davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
Macarthur Ne0[
C||y Of C0|uI0pi|
NEARING CnlUMPIT.
American. Gross Bagbsg River and Drive
Back Outpo-t..

American. Cros. Bagbsg River and Drive
Back Outpo.t..
Manila. April 26-General Wheaton's
command comprising the Kansas and
Montana regiments repaired the bridge
a, Bagoag and this morning the volun
teers crossed over and attacked the in
surgents in their trenches. After short
fight the Filipinos were forced to retreat
INTO Calumpit. General Wheaton then
began the shelling OF the town ar.d It IS
only the question of time to capture it.
There is now one small river and one
line of trenches intervening between the
American troops and the city General
Hale holds the tianking position. The
Americans lost three killed and threr
wounded in the encounter. The FLIP
mos loss was small on account o. their
strong earth works.
l, has been found impossib- a main
ain telegraphic communication with
General Lawton, as small bands OF in
surgents Cut the wires as fast as the sig
nal corps restore them. 1t is conseI lent-
ly impossible to give Lawton's exact
position. but 1t is believed he IS near
Calumpit and may be heard from today
Part of the American forces crossed
Bagbag river this morning and General
Macarthur Is now within mile of Cal
umpit. H will take the city today. The
City is now on hrc. Colonel Funs on OF
the Kansas regiment with small econ.
noiterine band have discovere nat the
insurgents are taking up a retreat to ,hs
northeast, Calumpit is nov practically
deserted with only small force remain
ing in the CITY The Filioinos are con.
tinuing the same tactics followed at Via
olos, that OF defending Their headquar.
,ers until It is certain tina, II will be cap
tured and then retrea;ing.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
WHY VOTE BONDS?
President Temple. of the School, urye- the
Many Reasons.

oi tne StnooI. tne
Many Reasons.
'If the citizens realize the situation,
said President Temple OF the school
board. "thev will surely vote for those
SII 900 bonds for a new school building
The necessity for the building was great
this past year, but the completion of the
school census shows that we may expect a
greater crush next fall The school
census shows school population of p
o6I and 1853 who will, during the year, at
tam the age of six years. With room
for only half that number, it is clear that
more accommodations should be pro.
vided.
The maximum amount which may
be voted for school bonds at present is
s5aS SOC, or 3h per cen, of the total valu-
alton. OF this amount we have mar
gin of $4,000 which may be voted.
This is the rcaxlmum amount that we
may vote and l, is really the minimu m
sum that we can get along with. During
| the last FIVE years we have paid of 81 s.
900 of the bonds and thus made room Tor
this coming issue. AT present on the
5H mills levy for paying of bonds and
| interest, we realize little over 5000.
OF this $1,000 goes tor the paymen, of
| bonds and the balance for interest. On
the special lS.mill levy for general
school purposes, we realize $4,000 a
year, but of course that has nothing to do
with the standing Indebtedness.
There is now outstanding S3S,ooc
bonds and the $4,000 to b. voted will
| bring it almost 10 the limit"
In concluding Mr.. Temple called at
| tent,on to the growing prominence OF
| Boulder as school town and the neces
sity for maintaining its standing and
reputation as such. He said that he be.
heved that there would be no opposition
from the taxpayers, who are the only
ones entitled TO vote on the question. but
he was especially anxious that the,
should take an active interest in the
matter and insure the voting OF the bond:
bevond the shadow of doubt.
Secretary Dodge was also urgent OF
the question OF voting the bonds. "I'
has come to point" said he when We
must either have more room or give only
half day instructions to the lower grade 5
This was very nearly resor,ed to thu +,
past year. but the plan is generally un
satisfactory to parents and we decide
to worry along until we could build"
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
silver QUOTATION.

New York, April 25-Silver is quoted
at oo1S today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
C0|S Running
in Sixty D0yS
DELAYS ARE OVER.
Street Car bushes. Now Pertains Only to
Progress.

Street Car business Now Pertains Only to
Progress.
1--WE will have steam up and cars run
ming by the 10th of June. said S. R.
Thompson, head OF the street car sys-
tenn TODAY. Matters are progressing
most encouragingly and at the present
time over half the arduous labor is over
I'VE have practically purchased our
power plant site, and not later than Men
da, ground will be broken for the build
ing. The site is the Cheney lot, corner
9Th and Arapahoe. My electncal en-
gineer went to Pueblo this morning TO
arrange for the shipment of the machIn
cry from there and the material will be
on the ground as fast as we are ready
for it. DIRT will be flying on the grade
not later than the middle of next week
MY grading contractor has returned to
Denver to get his tools and will pitch
camp here mex, week. electrical,
civil and mechanical engineers are draft.
ing their plans and they are working so
as TO be ready at once
THE matter of the 18th street bridge
has been satisfactorily settled and will
occasion no difficulty. The city will
provide for wide enough passageway
TO accommodate the tracks and the road
way.
"A very convenient arrangement has
been made with the Colorado road. max
ing 1t necessary to cross 18th street with
a single track. Approaching from the
south, the track will turn at 18th and
run east, south of the c. & S. track, TO
18th. thence north to Walnut. west to
18th and south on 18th again to the
Chautauqua grounds.
I'VE have been enabled to take ad
vantage of all the preliminary work done
by our predecessors on the scheme and
we have six months star. now"
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
los,~cted n Com pSuy.

Colonel Gardner OF the State Guard
sprang a surprise on Company H las,
night by dropping IN OF drill nigh, 10
ascertain # the reported heavy attend.
ance was a regular thing. The colonel
was badly disappointed If he expected a
small crowd, tor not only was the report.
ed average present, out the total mum.
Der in line was 4S. or three more than
regularly reported. He was delighted
with the showing mad. ard said it was
the best made In the state. The com.
pany's new guns were issued last night
and the boys are very proud of their
weapons. The regular election of cap
tain to :lll the vacancy caused by Cap
tam SafelN's resignation will be held
next TUESDAY night.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
RIOT IN REGIMENT =.

Noiurt-er. Get on spree and Start Re-
b~iiion.
Augusta. Ga, April 2o-The last II sht :
stay OF the Second Illinois regimen, wa
probably fatally. and a lynohinE has only
been averted through the beroIc efforts
OF Colonel Moulton. While irving TO
restore order among his drunken com.
panlons, Private G,llhan was shot ty
Lieutenant Maveski, the officer of the
day. The latter was pursued 10 his tent
and the colonel and the guard had diff.
Guilty IN saving him from being lynched.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
More Troop. for the Orient

San Francisco, April 2o-The trans.
por, Morgan CITY sailed today tor Ma.
Mia with 600 troops,
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
The Wesleyan uuxrtett~.

The audience that gathered at the
Methods, church last night to listen to
the Wesleyan quarte,te were well repaid.
So pleasing IN entertainment is rarely
heard. Mr. Deardortf OF Denver univer.
sity, the winner of the recent state ora.
,orical contest took the place of one o!
the singers, who was unable to appear
on account Of cold. The singing was
meritonous throughout, while the whis, Il
ing OF MIR Iceland was marvel. The
members of the club are rare entertain
ers and heir efforts here were well ap.
prectatgG
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
Sn.k..p>.re Club.

The las; meeting of the Shakespeare
club tor this season was held at the
home OF {. b. Culbertson last evening
The event was one of the mos, enter
tanning of the series. Under the direc.
ton OF Mrs. w. L. Murfree the reading
of Merchant of Venice" was given. A,
the business meeting Mrs. H. W. Gala.
han was reelected president. Mrs. c. H.
Farnswor'h secretary. and DR.. c. C.
Aver, treasurer. 1t vas decided to
slightly enlarge the uemhership mex,
fall when the club resumes again.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
SERIOUS ATTACK.

senator II. NJ. Teller Overcome with III
nes. at LonImout.
A despatch was received from Harry
Casaday at Longmon, this afternoon
stating that during the Carr funeral ser
vices in the cemetery, Senator H. NJ
Teller who was present was stricken
with an attack OF illness OF very serl
Gus nature. He fell to the ground in
great agony. occasloning the greatest
alarm to the bsstanders. Medical aid
WIS summoned, but a, the time OF COM
munica,ing, Mr.. Casaday stated that the
nature OF the silment had not been de-
termIned
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
Emperor william r II. to Hunt

Berlin. April 1o-What is regarded as
sensational fac, is the neglect OF EN-.
peror William to leave his War,burg
castle to go huntiuy, his ordinary custom
AT this time of the year, He is busily en-.
gagged with Count Wolf and Herr Mat.
,ern,ck OF the foreign office. This of.
fetal actively being colncident with the
Coghlan inciden, in America is rega ded
as curious,
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
Msccsb-e,' Ent-rt.tnm.nt.

The Ladies OF the Maccabees gave a
very pleasing literary and musical en-,
ter,ainment At A, o. U. W. hall last
night. The program was made up of
many catchy specialties which very
pleasantly entertained the large crowd
which was IN a,,endanoe. A social dance
followed the regular program and was
participated in by large number.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
COg[||01 B|0|1eS
The Newspapers
COGHlAN Is SORRY.
Intended No Di-r-.pset to the German

Intended No Di-r-.p.ct to the German
Flag.
Washington. April 76-The secretary
OF the navy TODAY posted the following
Captain Coghlan has rephed to the
department. stating the newspapers did
not report him with substantial accuracy;
also that he intended no disrespect or
discourtesy to the German flag and is ex-
uemely sorry that any such interpreta
ton was put upon his remarks. A prop
er reprimand will be sent and such ac-
ton taken thereon as is proper"
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
Dick Croker starts tor Europe

New York, April ,6-Richard Croker
was one OF a distinguished party which
sailed on an American liner from New
York today, Hon. Thos. b. Reed. Sir
Julian Pauncefote and Miss Emma Ames
the noted singer were also passengers on
the vessel
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
Fatal Railway Collision.

Auburn. Ind, April 26-The wes,
bound passenger on the Baltimore &
Ohio ran into freight at Napanee this
morning The fireman was killed. the
engineer fatally injured. but none of the
passengers were seriously hurt.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
LAID TO REST.

MortsI Remains of byron l. Carr Inferred
Lougmont-
Longmont, April ,o-rhc funeral of
the late Byron l.. Carr was conducted
here today with impressive ceremonies.
A h'ge number of prominent, person.
ages from Denver and all northern jowns,
including members o. the legal proies-
sion and Masons. were in attendance.
Daily camera., 1899-04-26
Bargain. for Hom. seeker.

We have tine list OF attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Cali and see us II you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con
template Investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER's
Real Estate Agency.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
A HOG wcirIing Nearly a Ton

What is claimed 10 be the heaviest
hog ever raised in the State OF New
Jersey, and, perhaps, in the United
States, is owned by Robert Black OF
Cream Ridge, Monmouth county. The
hog, which is of the Jersey Red varie-
~, is three years old On March last
the animal weighed 800 pounds, which
had increased to ,240 pounds on Aug.
1, with a further growth OF 1,52O
pounds on Nov. /. The rate OF in
crease at present is three pounds per
day, and the owner expects a live
weight Of loo pounds when the ami
NAL is killed in December. He be-
t!eves that he has the heaviest hog
ever grown in the United States.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
BANKERS ARRESTED.
Charged with Certifying n Check
When There We're No Funds.

New York, Jan. IA. James Me-
Naughton, former president OF the
Tradesmen's National bank, and Allan
McNaughton, president Of the wool
exchange, and one of the directors OF
the Tradesmen's National bank, were.
arrested and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields, charged
with violating the revised statutes by
certifying check drawn on the
Tradesmen's National bank 10 the or
der Of the United States Trust COM
pany for $4,000, when the TrCst
company, as alleged. had no funds i'm
the bank to its credit. Both pleaded
not guilty.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19

Washington, Jan. lathe SUPPORT
ers and opponents of the peace treaty
In the senate had their rirst contest
over that document yesterday in exec
utive session. While the debate tech
nically was upon Senator Berry's mo-
tion providing for the consideration of
the resolution of ratification i'm open
session the entire question at issue
was gone over to considerable ex-
tent. The discussion continued from
few minutes past 1 o'clock until
about ., when the senate adjourned
for the day without reaching vote
upon the Berry motion. There were
no set speeches in the usual accept
ance of that phrase. 1t was a running
debate in which Senators Berry, Hale,
Hoar. Vest and others in opposition to
the treaty, met Senators Davis, Frye,
Teller. Gray and others in advocacy Of
it, Probably twenty senators spoke,
but many Of them did little more than
ask questions. Still speeches of some
length were made by Messrs. Teller
and Frye on the one hand, and by
Messrs. Hale and Hoar on the other.
There was animated speaking by SEN
ators. and for n time Il degree Of feel
ing was shown. The proceedings.
opened with speech by Senator Ber-
ry in support of his motion for open
sessions, and he was replied to briefly
by Senators Davis and Frye, Senator
Vest coming in later in support of Mr..
Berry and Senator Teller joining with
the forces in opposition to the motion.
The discussion over this point hinged
entirely upon the contention on the
one hand that the public was
Entitled to Know
what was taking place in the DISPOSE
ton Of so important n question as the
ratification of the peace treaty, and on
the other that the debate was sure to
develop facts and call forth the utter
ances which should not be given to
other nations. 1t was argued by those
favoring the motion that no harm.
could come by taking the public into
the senate's Conscience, while those OPP
posed stated that international ques-
lions were involved which could be
considered in far more judicial and
calm manner behind closed doors than
with the whole world invited to listen.
Suppose it was important that the
matter be kept private, said Mr.. Vest,
no one for moment supposed that
this result could be secured. The SEN
ate's executive sessions, so-called, are
invariably known to the world, and for
this reason, IL for no other, he could
see no benefit in excluding the public.
Senator Vest thought 1t safe to say
that the important points at least
would go to the public. The senators
who acted as members Of the peace.
commission, Messrs. Davis, Gray and
Frye, We're all present, and antag-
onized the motion for opea doors. They
stated that from their experience in
the negotiation Of the treaty, many
questions involving grave internation-
al controversies were liable to be.
raised, and all, speaking from this.
standpoint, urged the preservation OF
the senatorial custom of closed doors.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
The House.

The house passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill without
amendment. During the general de-
bate two set speeches were made
against Imperialism by MeSsrs. Car
mack and Gaines. The diplomatic and
consular is the sixth of the regular ap-
preparation bills to pass the house.
Seven budgets yet remain to be acted
upon. The bill as passed carries ST.
705, 1913.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house en-
tered upon the consideration Of the
naval personnel bill 1t developed
much less opposition than was expect
ed, and the indications are that it will
have a large majority when it is
placed upon its passage to-day. The
last vestige of opposition to the meas
ure from the line officers Of the navy
was removed when an amendment
was adopted designed to prohibit staH
officers from exercising command
save in their own corps. The commit
tee also announced their purpose to
offer an amendment to-day to repeal
the law granting prize money to the,
navy. and this announcement met
with loud approval. The speeches OH
the bill were filled with glowing al
lusiors 10 the glories Of our naval vic
tories In the late war, and Mr.. Berry
of Kentucky created great deal of
enthusiasm by his eulogy of Schley as
the hero of Santiago. The bill was
supported by Messrs. Foss, Dayton,
Berry, briggs and Dinsmore, and op-
posed by Messrs. Low and Simpson.
In the senate.
In the senate Mr.. McLaurin Of South
Carolina took strong ground in u care
fully prepared speech against policy
of expansion by this country He cited
as one Of the principal reasons why
the United States should not assume
control over people who are widely
dissimilar to the people Of this country,
the experience of the South with the
negro race. He advocated the adop-
ton of the Vest resolution, declaring
that this country could not maintain
permanently as colonies such territory
ms the Philippines. and held that at
would be in opposition to the spirit Of
developed American institutions 10 do
so. MIR. Sullivan and Mr. Pascoe dis
cussed the pending Nicaragua canal
bill. the former supporting it and the
latter opposing il. The Indian appro-
priation bill was taken up but its con-
sideration was not concluded before
the hour of adjournment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
CABINET FOR BROOKE.
He Will Organize an Advisory Coun--
Gil of Administration.

Havana, Jan. 14.-Gov. Gen. Brooke
has been carefully considering the
formation Of a cabinet Of civil advis-
Ors, and has decided to have four Sec
retaries, the first of state and govern
ment, the second Of finance, the third
Of justice and public instruction, and
the fourth OF agriculture, industry,
commerce and public works. Only
prominent residents Of the island viii
be invited to join the cabinet. Yester-
day the governor general received ac-
ceptanceS from two, whose names are
reserved until all four can be an
nounced. One Of the other two may
be Spaniard, though it is probable
that all four will be cubans. They
will be experts in the various depart
ments which they will advise. The
executive control Of course will re-
main entirely in the hands Of Gen.
Brooke, the secretaries being to him a
council of administration.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
FIGHT OVER
THE TREATY,
FIRST CONTEST OVER THE DoCu-
MENT IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

supporters and Opponents of the
Peace Treaty Cross swords for
the First Time-Tbe Resolution
Providing for the Constellation
of the Treaty i'm Open Session
Was the Subject Under Discus
sion, but the Whole Question Was
Gone over to n COnsiderabIe Ex-
tent-A Vote Was Not Reached.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Pastry Without Butter.

Light haky and dgestibe pie and all kinds of fine
pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
entirely without butter with half the quantity
with little lard other shortening desired
made in either Of these wholesome and digest
able besides being economical prepared One
third the -four also be dispensed with and the
much thinner the raising qualities Prices Powder SWELL
ing the requisite thickness Those enjoy the appetzng
qualities of the delicious home made viii rejoice this
All the elements excellence are combined in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, CO
EnITNlfrX [ ~

LUCAS DOUNIf,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is tho
senior partner of the firm OF +. j. Cheney q Co..
doing business in the City OF Toledo County
and State afo 'esaid and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed III my
presence, this 9th day OF December, a. D. 1886
(SEAL) A w. GbEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood snd mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free
f. j. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo. -
Sold by Druggists. f5c
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Germany and Asiu Minor.

IL Is inevitable that Asia Minor shall
eventually pass from Mohammedan-
ISM, ana whether Germany accom-
pushes the task or not, the sultan must
yleId TO a Christian nation. IL is just
as inevitable that disease Of the digest
I'VE organs must yield TO Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. which are usually
called dyspepsia, constipation and bill
iOuSDeSS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
An IMPRESSION.

Just think" said the Spanish court
Ter, who was telling the boy king sto-
ries 'Of Santa Claus going about the
world giving away all lac has"
Without proiest?"
Yes
cor an appeal to the powers. or an
effort to get a few million dolarsr'
Yes"
We'll, he's good-natureN But he
isn't much of IA diplomat Washing
ton Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Bridget Needed IL.

Little Ethel-Mamma, what does it
rain for?
Mrs. De Homely-To make the trees
and grass grow, and everything grow
pretty.
Little Ethel-Then, why doesn't it
rain on Bridget?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19

"You believe. in an honest govern
ment, don't your
Certainly" answered Ii Hung
Chang. If Russia or any other gov
eminent were to try to cheat me out OF
what it promised, I'd never forgive it,
Washington Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Official Tests at the Worlds Columbian Expo
siton and the California MidWinter Fair showed
it to be the highest in leavenng power, purity and
wholesomeness, and to have the best keeping quail
ties of any baking powder made They proved it to be
1.-THE Foremost Bsksx Powder in all the World"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Mighty Hasl.

That youngest boy OF yours doesn't
seem to be a credit to you" said the
white man to Uncle Nose.
mo, sah," said Uncle Nose. Hes
the wustest chile has. He's mighty
bad. He's de white sheep oh de fami.
IL, Sah."-BOSton Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Enstfng Ecnfa.

In fasting feats, the sect OF jams. in
INDIA, is far ahead OF its rivals. Fasts
OF from thirty to forty days are very
common, and once a year they are SAID
10 abstain from food for seventy-tive
days.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19

Henry A. SalZer. manager of the
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse.
Wis, sent his alma mater, the Charles
City, Iowa, College, cheek for So, 900
as New Years gift.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Creamery Burned.

Clermont. Iowa. Jan. 15.--The Cler-
mont Valley Creamery company's
branch Swimming station at Gunder
burned to the ground. The property
was valued at $500 and was insured
for $1,000. 1t will be rebuilt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Centenariansi In Seryia.

OF all the countries in the world.
Servia contains the most centenarians
In that little country, with fewer thar
100000 people, there are 515 persons
whose age exceeds 100 years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19

Il guess Hobson will draw the line
at kissing the Filipino girls"
why SOP
They have so much lip surface that
you have TO kiss them four times be-
fore they notice t.''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer