davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
More Trouble Over Deyiiu

Chicago. Aug. 24-There is more
trouble in the Democratic committee
ranks. Devlin, who still has charge of
the Democratic press bureau today mott.
ned the ways and means committee that
be would not longer continue to give
their schemes space. They have hither.
to used the bureau to advertise their
schemes to raise money.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Lipton Stsrts West,

London. Aug. 26-Sir Thomas Upton
owner OF the cup challenger Shamrock
left Eustin station on his way to Amer.
ica today. Great crowds we're present,
to bid him farewell, and urged him 10
bring back the cup. He made speech
in which he said he was going among
friends,
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
A Now Advancement, ,

The Colorado & Southern ha. placed
full line of tickets reading to all points
east via the Great Rock Island route.
This is great advantage for those going
east. Tickets can be purchased at Boul.
der rates and baggage checked through.
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurchase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
KAISER WON'T INTERFERE.

Italy, However, Wants to Show Up the
Identity of French Traitors.
Rennes. Aug. 2o-It is reported that
the Italian and German governments
discussed the advisabili,y Of sending all
the documents enumerated in the Dor
dereaux and other papers which would
clearly state the idertity of the French
traitors. The Italian government is an
xious to do this. but the Kaiser refuses to
interfere in French affairs as the Ger.
mans have sufficiently stated that they
had no dealings with Dreytus.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
QU0||e| Results
From Testimony
LOCKED HORNS IN COURT

Captain Freystoetter and General Mercier
Become Personsl.
Rennes, Aug. 2o-Several sensations
were developed in the Dreyfus court
martial today. Captain Freys;oetter
gave some evidence very damaging to
the testimony of General Mercier and as
a result the two men indulged in some
very loud talk in the court room. 1t was
reported after the close of the tiIll for
the day tha. the men had arranged for
duel bu, this was denied by both of
them.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
kUMOREO SUICIDE.

N Guertn and Party Reported to Have
Done Away with ThemseIvea
Paris, Aug. 26-lt is rumored that NJ.
Guerin and party, who have b Id the be-
sieged house in the Rue de Chariot,
have committed suicide. 81. Vincent de
Paul tried three times to gain admission
to the house bu, failed to get response.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Judge S. S. Downer went over TO Fort
Collins today TO apply to Judge Boug hton
Tor a receiver tor the Eldora Gold Min.
ing. Milling & Power company OF Ell.
dora
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

NJ. d. MORRISON was reported to be very
weak today as resulted OF an unusua!
bad day yesterday. He had severe
last night.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
STORES SEIZED.

soer. IncensSd At Interference oy Portu-
gusse At Lourenso Marqu~S
Lourenzo Marquez. Delagoa Ray,
South Africa. Aug. 76-The Portuguese e
authorities today arrested several men
suspected of being Boer emissaries.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Thres Saldisrs Amhushed.

Manila. Aug. 7o-Advices from Cebu
state that four men Of the a3rd infantry
were ambushed by natives and three
we're killed. The fourth escaped
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Wanted

At w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency,
youi property 10 sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot. or il you
want to sell vacant lot list it with Dyer's
agency. have several customers for
houses and lots close IN; also II you have
grocery business think can place I,
tor you at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER.
Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
struck by . Train,

Batavia. N. VA carriage containing
four people was struck BY New York
Central train this morning and the four
people were killed.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

DR.. Fred L. Chase of Yale university
is here on visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Chase.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Miss Crockett, the elocutionist, lef, for
her home in Texas this afternoon much
to the regret of her many friends here.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Mrs. Harris of Fort Collins has BEEN
summoned to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Lee.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Pirates At Work In the we., Iudl...

Havana, Aug. 7o-It is reported from
the isle Of Pines that two acts of piracy
have occurred there. The pirates are
reported to have come from the British
Antilles,
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
GcO|gI0Neg|0eS
Resist Arrest
BLOOOSHEO EXPECTED.

Troops Hurrying to Scene Of Negro Tr ub e
st Darien, Georgia.
Savannah. Ga, Aug. 26-Colonel Law.
ton has ordered out several companies OF
the first regular infantry and one com.
pany Of cavalry to 60 TO Darien This
will add from 900 to 400 to the armed
forces at the scene of trouble.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Darien. Aug. 7o-The situation here
IS critical. John Delegell. son OF the
alleged rapist. who killed Joseph Town.
send while the latter was attempting TO
ares; him. is surrounded by number
OF frie ds in swamp and tiey swear he
shall no, be arrested. A number of
families OF whites hav- been sent away.
Soldiers are pa,rol!ine the streets and all
bar roo.ns are closed by order OF the
mayer An attempt will be made to
close IN on The negroes today, when ii is
expect, d bloodshed will follow.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Savannah. Aug. 76-This morning a
detachment of the Georgia infantry and
one company OF the Mcintosh guard ar
rived with seventy-hve negroes from
Darien. The negroes were of the lowest
type and were huddled together IN the
hold Of the tug Iris which brought them
here, with the soldiers standing over
them with carbines. They were per.
tect!y docile when they reached Savannah
though they had been the most danger
Gus crowd Of negroes that ever menaceo
the whites OF Mcintosh county The
Savannah militia is still guarding
Danen and more troops are being sent.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
A Scandal in Connection With the
Senatorial Fight.
One Of the Candidates Accused Of Trying
10 Purchase the Seat.
Several Members Of the Legislature
Swear They Accepted Money
From w. A. Clarke of Butte For
the Purpose Of Exposing Brib-
cry.

HELENA (Mont), JAM TO- - stata
Senator Fred. Whiteside of Flat Head
County to-day turned over to the
Bribery Investigating Committee thirty
bills Of the denomination of $1,000,
which he swore had been given to him
for the purpose of buying votes for
W. A. Clarke of Butte for United
States Senator.
Whiteside said he went to John b.
Welcome, a Butte attorney supposed
to represent Mr.. Clarke, and intimated
that he would take money and vote
Tor Clarke, and for more money would
get three other members to do like
wise. He SWearS he did all this for
the sole and virtuous purpose of ex-
posing corruption, and doing noble
duty in the service of the State
The joint Bribery Committee was APP
pointed yesterday at the instigation Of
the enemies of Mr.. Clarke, and to-day
at 10 o'clock the committee composed
Of the enemies of Mr.. Clarke, was
ready to report with the Doodle money,
as it claimed in hand, and the evidence
of Whiteside and Senator W. A Clark
OF Madison County, not related to the
candidate for United States Senator;
Senator Meyers of Ravalli County and
Representative Carr of Flat Head
County. All swore they had accepted
bride money for the purpose of ex-
posing bribery. The money was or
dered turned over to the State Treas
urer.
Among other points brought out by
Whiteside in his testimony was the
alleged fact that Republican vote
was worth only 5000, while Demo-
cratic votes were bargain at $4,000.
: Whiteside said he had approached
Mats and John r. Toole to see if he
could not get hold of a few thousands
of Days money, but that those gem
tlemen said they had no money to
spend in that way. He said that Will
lam McDermott of Butte had threat
ened to kill any one who revealed any
thing concerning the giving or taking
of brides.
Friends of Mr.. Clarke deny in toto
the story of Whiteside, and declare the
whole a damnable conspiracy on the
part Of the Anaconda people. They
are strong in their charges of con-
spiracy, the result of which was the
Whiteside episode of to-day. The An
aconda people have waged war for the
political determination of Mr.. Clarke
for years, but the latter's friends are
undaunted by this last incident, and
say they will rally their forces and
elect Mr.. Clarke in few days at the
farthest. They claim counter-evidence
to fully offset that produced to-day.
At II o'clock the two houses pro-
ceeded to take the first vote for Sem
ator.
Vote in the Senate-W. G. Conrad Z,
w. A. Clarke 1, J. H. Toole 5, J. NJ.
Fox 2, Marshall (Rep.) 5.
Vote in the House-Clarke 3, Conrad
90, Toole 20, Hartman 4, c. A. Hoff-
man l, H. L. Frank 2, Lee Mantle J.,
Marshall 10
The record-union., 1899-01-11

to fall at Z O'Clock this morning, and
at 5 o'clock tonight the government
gauge registered 1.47 inches, making
2.26 inches for the season. Bountiful
crops are now assured to ranchers and
fruit growers.
MUCH DAMAGE AT SAUSALITO.
SAUSALITO (Cal.), Jan. 1O.-The
storm which ragged last night and this
morning has damaged property here to
the extent of thousands of dollars. The
breakwater along the front was wash
ed out in numerous places, and bould-
ers, many of which will weigh a ton,
were carried completely across the
street.
The southeastern struck the town just
at high tide. The rocks of the seawall
were torn loose along the front, and in
places the roadway caved in nearly to
the center. All the platforms and
woodwork in front Of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club House and Buffalo
Hotel were washed away, and a repeti-
ton of the storm would endanger the
buildings themselves. A portion Of
the rock breakwater of the narrow
gauge company has disappeared. Much
piling has been torn loose and carried
away. The county road near Mason's
distillery is completely submerged, and
at points the roadbed is crossed by
roaring torrents.
Westerson's sloop, the Amy, was sunk
and number of smaller boats bat
tered almost to pieces. Even the Unit
ed States Fish Commissioners steam
er Albatross required two anchors to
hold her in place.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
GENERAL WOOD.
The Military Governor of Santiago
Arrives at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-The United
States transport Mississippi. which sailed
from Santiago on the evening of January
4th, arrived to-day. On board were Gen
eral Wood, Military Governor of Santi-
ago, and Lieutenant Hanna aide-de-
Cuban General. and Colonel Gibson, who
superintended the distribution of provis-
ions to the starving Cubans.
General Wood, who was interviewed at
quarantine regarding the protest of the
people of Santiago over the disposal of
the funds of that province, said he did
not care to talk on that matter before he
visited Washington. There was much dis
satisfaction, but not to amount to any
thing. When he left Santiago everything
was in splendid shape, schools were being
organized and ready to receive scholars,
and nearly 1000 miles of roads had been
constructed in the province. The customs
and exceeded the amount collected and
turned into the Spanish treasury. Funds
were available for meeting the expenses
of the administration of the province, and
the only expense to the United States
would be the cost of maintaining her
army. The best of feeling prevailed, and
the general condition of things was all
that could be desired.
General Wood appeared to be in excel
lent health.
There were on board the transport ten
army officers belonging to various regi-
ments fifty-five discharged and GONZALES
cent soldiers and forty-four civilians,
among TINS NUMBER DelnS fourteen nurses
Four bodies were brought home on board
the Mississippi. One of these bodies was
that CT Miss Helen Towers, nurse who
died recently at San Juan
Captain Stenson, the commander of the
Mississippi, was left in the hospital at
Santiago suffering from pneumonia. He
was taken sick on December oath. while
at Ponce, and reaching Santiago it
was deemed prudent to send him ashore
to the military hospital, rather than risk
his life on getting into cold weather
a bno rd "a raj Chief Officer Hon.
kins was then placed in command of the
vessel.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
QUAY MUST STAND TRIAL.
His Application For a Writ of Ger
tiorari Dismissed.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The Su-
preme Court to-day, in an opinion
handed down by Chief Justice Sterrett,
dismissed the application from the
Quay conspiracy case for a writ of
certiorari and placed the costs on the
petitioners. The petition of the de-
PENDANTS, United States Senator NJ S.
Quay, r. r. Quay and Benjamin F.
Haywood, averred that on account Of
political prejudice they were of the be-
lief that they could not obtain a fair
and impartial trial in the Philadelphia
Court of Quarter Sessions, where the
suit against them was instituted. There
was no dissenting opinion.
The charge against the defendants is
that of conspiracy with John S. Hop
kins, the Cashier of the Peoples Bank,
who committed suicide in March of
last year. in the use of State funds OIL
deposit in that bank.
The court in its opinion holds that
it has no authority to review the ac-
ton of the court below on the demur-
rers and the motion to quash-
The court says the only other con-
tention of the petitioners that requires
notice is that they cannot have a fair
and impartial trial in the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia Coun-
ty, where the indictments are still
pending on issues of fact raised by The
defendants pleas of mot guilty
without further reference to other
features of the case, our conclusion is
that there appears to be no sufficient
reason to justify the issuance of a
certiorari. The rule to show cause is
therefore discharged, and the petition
is dismissed at the cost of the petit
toners"
The record-union., 1899-01-11
FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Both Chambers Reopened-Stormy
Sitting Of Deputies Expected.

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-The French Chambers
reopened to-day, and the Palais Bourbon,
where the Chamber of Deputies sits, was
crowded.
Everything points to a stormy sitting of
the Deputies. 1t is expected that vote
of confidence will be taken. and that it
will possibly lead to the fall of the min
istry.
All. the streets in the vicinity of the
Palais Bourbon are lined with excited
crowds, which are kept in order by an
imposing force of Republican Guards.
The session was opened at 2:15 p. m.
under the Presidency of M. Charles Bois-
set, Radical Republican Addressing the
Deputies, M. Boisset implored them to put
an end to the painful and dangerous
and self-reliant, side by side with our
valiant army
The chamber subsequently reelected
NJ Deschanel to the Presidency of the
House by vote of 1923 against 1877 for NJ
Brisson.
Senator Walton, the senior member,
presided at the opening of the Senate He
made q speech, pointing out that the pres
emit internal troubles Of France were not
attributable to the. Constitution, and the
moment was very inopportune for a con-
vocation of the constitutional assembly.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
MATAAFA IS KING.
Has Been Elected to Succeed Malie-
t0a as Ruler in Samoa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch to
the Herald" from Washington says:
Mataafa has been elected King Of
Samoa, to succeed Malietoa.
Official information to this effect has
been received here. The election was
held without trouble, though Ia
masese, who was elected Vice King in
1881, backed by small following en-
deavored to obtain the office. The sit
uation, according to the latest advices,
is quiet
Mataafa's election is highly salts
factory, not only to the Washington
Government, but to the German and
British Governments. because Of the
certainty that he will be guided in his
actions by the wishes of the Consuls
in Apia of the signatory Powers to the
Berlin treaty
The collier Abaranda is now fitting
out at Norfolk for a cruise to Pago-
Page, where she will deliver 1900 tons
of coal. After this coal has been stored
it is probable that a man-of-war will
be directed to cruise to Samoa to dis
play the flag
The record-union., 1899-01-11
LEH1GH VALLEY COLLISION.
As Far as at Present Known Six
teen Deaths Resulted.

AS AT as at PRESENT Known Six.
teen Deaths Resulted.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-As far as can
be ascertained to-day, the total victims
OF the Lehigh Valley collision at West
Dunellen, N. J., yesterday number six
teen. Three died during the night.
They were two unidentified men and a
woman.
At the Muhlenburg Hospital at Plain
field it was said to-day that all the sew
enteen injured there had passed fair
ly good night. The injured are so scat
tered that it is hard to ascertain with
certainty their condition, or even loca-
ton. 1t is possible that one of the un-
identified dead is R. Weikel Of Shamo-
kin, Pa. This leaves the bodies of three
women to be Identified
The authorities of Middlesex County.
In which county the accident occurred,
are making an attempt to fix the re-
sponsibility.
A special train brought a delegation
from Shamokin who win try to identify
the unrecognized dead
While the train was passing over the
bridge near Bound Brook it ran over
and killed James Bond, carpenter en-
ployed by the Lehigh
The record-union., 1899-01-11
MERCHANT MARINE BILL.
Representatives Of Shipping Inter-
est Annear Before the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Prominent
representatives of American shipping in
terests were heard to-day by the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries relative to the bill introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Hanna and in the House
by Mr. Payne ito promote the commerce
and increase the foreign trade of the
United States. and to provide auxiliary
erenment use when necessary
The main feature of the measure is a
graded subsidy to American ships based
on tonnage and service. Among those
present were ex-senator Edmunds of Yer
mont, who appeared for the shipping in
terests: President c. A. Griscom of the
International Navigation Company, Com
missioner of Navigation Chamberlain, Ed
ward r. Sherwood, Secretary Of the
Philadelphia Maritime Exchange; Arthur
Sewall of Maine and President Hyde Of
the Bath Iron Works.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT.
Charles Magee Nominated For EN-
bassador to Russia.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The President
to-day sent these nominations to the Sen
ate:
State-Charles Magee of Pennsylvania,
row Minister to Austria-Hungary, to be
ambassador to Russia; Addison C. Harris
of Indiana to be Minister to Austria Hun
gary.
Treasury--James G. Monahan to be Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the Second
District of Wisconsin.
War-to be Brigadier Generals: Colonel
John b. Castleman, First Kentucky Vol
unteer Infantry; Colonel Thomas H. Bar
Der, First New York Volunteer Infantry.
To be Assistant Adjutant General, with
rank of Major, Captain Charles G. Treat,
Assistant Adjutant General u. S. V.
Also a number of promotions and ap-
pontments in the volunteer infantry.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
The Hawaiian Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The Ha-
waiian bill was finally perfected to-day
by the House subcommittee on Terri
tories, and an agreement reached to
favorably present it to the full commit
teee tomorrow, the expectation being
that it will be reported to the House to-
morrow, or within few days. AS
agreed on, the bill preserves in all es-
sential particulars the bill presented by
the Hawaiian Commission.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
Massachusetts Democrats.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-The Democratic
State Committee met to-day and or
ganized for the current political year.
A resolution was offered declaring that
the committee 'treaff1rm their allegi-
ance to the great principles of Democ-
racy as enunciated in the party's ma
tional platform adopted at Chicago in
1896 and the last State Convention at
Worcester.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
Fatal RAILROAD Accident in Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Qa-), Jan. 10
Two freight trains on the Rock Island
collided at an early hour this morning
about five miles from here, resulting
in the instant death of Engineer ]. w.
TAYLOR and Fireman John Stone of the
extra freight, and Engineer John Cald-
we'll of the regular freight. All the
killed reside at Valley junction. me
wreck delayed the Rock Islands fast
train two hours.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
CAPTAIN DREYFUS.
Generally Accepted That the Court
Will Decide in His Favor.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The resignation of NJ.
Quesnay de Beaurepaire, President of the
Civil Section of the Court of Cessation,
has revived interest in the Dreyfus case,
which has claimed down during the past
few days to the fever point. The anti
Dreyfusites are doing everything possible
to discredit the Court of Cessation, as it
is generally accepted in the best in
formed circles that the court is preparing
to render judgment in favor of Dreyfus.
The Cabinet met this afternoon under
the Presidency of President Faure, who
issued a decree accepting the resignation
of M. De Beaurepaire and appointing
Counsellor Dupre to succeed him.
The Minister of Justice, M. Lebret an
nounced that NJ. Mazau, the First Presi-
dent of the Court of Cessation, will pre-
side over the criminal section of the Court
of Cessation instead of M. Loew, when
the Dreyfus inquiry is terminated and the
court meets to take decision. This step
has been taken in consequence of the
virulent attacks on NJ. Lsoew, based on the
fact that he Is a Jew.
The Minister also read the telegraphic
deposition from Dreyfus, in which he not
only declared he had never confessed that
he was guilty to Captain Lebraun Re-
nault, who had charge of the prisoner at
the time of his condemnation and degree
dation, but insisted that he had always
protested his innocence, and had init
mated, after his degradation on the pa
rade ground of the military school at
Paris his innocence, and that it would be
recognized in two or three years
The record-union., 1899-01-11
The Alton Deal Fall. Through.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.lThe Post" to-
days says: The latest deal in connec-
ton with the much talked Of sale of
the Alton road has fallen through. I'm
der the terms arranged with the VAN
derbilt- Rockefeller syndicate the time
allowed for the delivery of the major
ity of the stock has expired, but the
would-be sellers failed to secure con-
troll of a majority, and were, therefore,
unable to make delivery. The road is
not sold, and is not likely to be. The
offer made by the syndicate for ma
jority of the stock was tempting one.
It was $175 for common and $500 for
nreferred
The record-union., 1899-01-11

HOT SPRINGS (Ark.). Jan. 1O.-Jack
O,Keefe of Boston was knocked out In
the twentieth round tonight by Jimmy
Murray of Cincinnati.
The record-union., 1899-01-11
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The Senate
to-day confirmed F.. W. Johnson, Reg
ister Of the Land ONCE at Marysville.
Cal.
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