davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-29

For RENr-Furnished rooms $40
Pearl St. Al n
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-29

LosT-Between Boulder and Louis.
vile. Standard sewing machine. Find.
er leave at this Office and be rewarded,
~ st
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-29
Publishers Of Dolly Caneu Q1d weekly Tribune

THRAs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
~ carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-29
The Appetite of GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptcs whose
stomach and liver are out Of order. All
such should know that DR. Kings New
Life Pills. the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives splendid appetite,
sound digestion and regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only a5c. al Streamer's
Drug Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-29

nUHTTCI MORTGAGE MONEY, SEQ
UllH ] FL J. WILHELM HAAA, Cheney Biz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
GOVERNMENT OF SAMOA.
Abstract of the Plan Agreed Upon by the
Commission.

Berlin, Aug. 15.-The Kolnische
Zeitung publishes what is described as
substance of the report of the Sa-
moan commission. According to this
abstract the future government of the
Samoan islands is to consist of a gov
ernor and council of three members
to be elected by the three powers, Ger
many, the United States and Great
Britain. The commission favors the
nomination of an European ruler as
governor. The governor will nominate
all officials and have power to punish
or pardon state offenses. His signature
will be necessary in the enactment of
laws.
The legislature will consist of the
governor and council, three members
forming a quorum and the governor
having a casting vote. The powers re-
serve to themselves the right to alter or
invalidate laws enacted by this legis-
lature. The governor will annually con-
vene an assembly of natives to deal
with domestic affairs. This body will
sit at Mulinuu. but no longer than a
month. Its decisions will be liable to
revision.
The chief justice is to be elected He
must be "a man of probity, versed in
law and equity" His salary shall be
$1,000. All DEGREES of the legislature
must have received the consent of three
members of the native assembly. COM
posed of the governors of the different
districts. The chief justice or some
other official nominated by the COVER
nor shall preside over deliberations of
the assembly, but without a vote.
On all questions within his jurisd c.
ton the decisions of the JUS
uce shall be final. but the three
powers reserve the right to modify or
revoke decisions on political or consti-
tutional questions, or matters of inter-
national law.
Disputes between Samoa and any of
the treaty powers are not to be regard
ed as causes of war. but are to be sub
mitted to the chief justice. The high
court of justice will have cognizance.
in the first and final instance, on all
questions arising out of the interpre-
tation of the treaty. and of all ques-
tons concerning real property and for
eigners and crimes against life. 1t
snail also act as court of appeal.
None of these provisions will interfere
with the jurisdiction of consuls regard
ing ships and sailors of their own ma
tonality. The right of habeas corpus
can only be suspended during a state
of actual war. The salary of the gov
ernor or administrator shall be $4,000.
London, Aug. 1.-THE correspondent
OF the Times at Apia, in letter which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
UAcLE.SAM IS WATCHING
Transvaal Situation Rega rded
as Extremely Critical.
NO OFFICIAL REPORTS YET
The State Department, OF Course, Can
Take No Action in Advance OF a
Formal Declaration of War
by Great Britain.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The situation
in the Transvaal is regarded by officers
here as critical Thus far, however, the
state department has not received any
word from any source concerning the
strained condition of affairs, and there
is no disposition to take up the ques-
ton of neutrality and the care of our
interests in that locality unless the war
issue is actually framed.
Charles Marcum has sent a number
of reports, all of them dealing with
commercial affairs, and has not touched
on the delicate political condition ex
listing.
The United States also has consular
agent. j. III. Manion, at Johannesburg,
but he has not been heard from since
he was appointed There have been re-
cent reports from Johannesburg that
a colored blacksmith claiming to be an
American had been roughly handled by
the field comets and that he had raised
the question of his American citizen
ship and had appealed to the American
representative. The state department
has been expecting to hear from Mr.
Manion, but nothing has come thus
far.
Admiral Howison's return will prob
ably shed much light on the condition
of affairs in the Boer country, and the
extent Of American interests, for while
the Chicago was in South African
waters, the admiral spent much time
at Pretoria and Johannesburg. The ad
miral has as yet made no report of his
movements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
LITTLE GLADYS PEROT.
Her Mother Agrees to Give Her Into
Grandpa's Keeping.

London, Aug. 15.-Mrs. William Y.
Perot, charged with the abduction of
her daughter Gladys, from Baltimore.
Md, was again arraigned in the Bow
street police court to-day. and was re-
manded for a week on the same bail
as heretofore.
Among the spectators in the court
room was Judge Phelps of the Mary
land court, whom Magistrate Lushing-
ton invited to a seat on the bench.
On the arrival of the principals in the
case, Newton Crane, counsel for Mr..
Perot asked the magistrate to allow a
private conference of the representa-
tives of both sides, to which Mr. Lush
ington assented.
William II. Perot. father-in-law of
the defendant; Mrs Perot. n. Blood, a
brother of Lady Colin Campbell. and
Albert Gault. the Baltimore detective
who carried the complaint and request
for the extradition of the prisoner, as
sisted in the conference. and Mr.. Crane
finally announced that a compromise
had been reached, subject to the con-
sent of the United States government,
whereby Mrs. Perot agreed, If the eN-
tradition proceedings were withdrawn,
that she would, under certain condi-
lions to be mutually agreed upon. hand
over Gladys to the child'S grandfather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
KELLEY COMMITTED PERJURY.
A Young Man Who Has Got Himself Into
Heap of Trouble.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 15.-At to-
days session of the coroner's jury that
is investigating the Peck's millpond
trolley car accident which killed 90 per-
sons, William Kelley, a young man who
testified before the jury last week, was
brought into the court room under ar
rest, charged with perjury.
In his testimony last week Kelley
testified that he was a passenger on
the car at the time of the accident and
described in detail the scenes just be-
fore the car fell, the efforts of the mo-
tOrman to stop the car, and also his
sensations when he fell from the car
into the mud in the bed of the pond.
His testimony was highly favorable to
the company, being to the effect that
the car was running slowly.
Patrick ]. Clark the next day testi-
fed that Kelley was not on the car
at all. and in court to-day Mr.. Clark
and his son told substantially the same
story, to the effect that Kelley was
sitting in carriage on the highway at
the time of the accident.
Kelley was then put on the stand
and admitted that he was not on the
car at the time of the accident and
that he did not fall from the bridge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
THREE WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
Fine Racing at the Grand Circuit Bicycle
Meeting.

Waltham. Mass, Aug. 15.-At the
grand circuit meet of the National Cy-
cling association at Waltham Bicycle
park to-day three worlds records were
broken. Attendance 10000. Tom Lin
ton won the 25-mie motor paced race
in 42:4l Is. breaking Elkes' worlds
record by four-fifths of a second. Lin
ton continued around the track after
making this record for Commute run,
making "a miles and 1888 yards, which
breaks Taylor's worlds record by 40
yards.
Everett Ryan of Waltham defeated
Farnham of the Metropolitan Wheel
men in a 1O-mile paced race, breaking
the worlds record, held by himself, by
l As seconds. The two-mile N C. A.
championship professional race was
won by Tom Cooper. and the mile
handicap professional race by Earl
Kiser. Summaries: Twenty-fivemile
motor paced race-Tom Linton won,
Harry Caldwell second, Burt Pierce
third. w. Stinson fourth; time, 42:41 Is.
Two-mie N. c. A. championship-Tom
Cooper won. F. Mcfarland second,
Earl Kiser third; time, 4:13 As. one
mile handicap professionalism Kiser
won, Earl Stevens second, Ben Monroe
third; time 2:05 As.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
GAINING STRENGTH,
Negroes and Cebu Both in n state of In
surrection


surrection.
Manila, Aug. H. via Hong Kong.
Aug. 16.-Arrivals and mail advices
from Negroes and Cebu agree that the
insurrection is gaining strength re =
markably on both those islands, which
mad hitherto been counted as the most
friendly in the archipelago ana which
received with the greatest curlialitv
President Schurman of the United
States advisory commission for the
Philippines at the time Of his men,or-
able tour.
Outbreaks are feared, particularly in
Cebu, where the laborInsman have
gone over to the insurraclil1. MANY Of
the wealthy inhabitants are preparing
to leave the island. Seniors Lorante.and
Melliza, supreme court Justices from
Negroes and Cebu. have gone Ihither
from Manila to use their influence
against the insurrection.
The results OF the autonomy govern
ment iii Negroes are disappearing. In
surgent bands are operating there as
they did in Cuba, destroying much
plantation property, claims for which
are being presented to General Otis
The bombardment of Paete, on the
east side of Laguna de Bay, by the
Napidan, whose commander, Lieuten-
ant Copp, was under the impression
that the town had been reoccupied by
the insurgents, aroused strong resent
ment among the natives of the whole
lake region. 1t is asserted there that
the officers and crew of the gunb at
landed and that the crew of the Napi-
dan has been transferred to other duty.
Officers of the United states gunbcat
Wheeling, which has returned here
from cruise along the northern coast
of Luzon, report that the insurgent
forces occupy every village.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
IT'S A TRAIL OF DISASTER
Horrible Sufferings of People
Along the Edmonton Route.
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH
Additional Stories of the Hardships Ex-
perienced by the Unfortunate Men
Who Started for the Klondike
by This Way.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 15.-Advices
from Edmonton, Northwest Territory,
state that Is survivors of the Edmon-
ton trail had reached there from the in
terror. They are: William G. Smith
of Selkirk, Manitoba; John Grant, To
ronto; Frank Bastion, st. Albert: Car
michael, Sudbury, Ontario; Geddes, on
tario: Richie and son, Poplar Point,
Manitoba; J. Roe, Rapid City, Mani
toba; r. Hunter, Hamilton; Joseph and
Gus Schurler. Chicago: w. Schmidt,
New York; McClentic, Winchester, n.
H; William G. Smith, Selkirk: Smith
and Hedley, Manitoba; John Stetson,
Princetown. ILL.,, and Wood, Delaware.
William G. Smith, Grant and Bastion
came from Black Mud river. on the up
per Laird, 40 miles from the Dease,
where they had wintered. About ITO
men wintered above them. on the Brule
Portage, continuing on through this
spring. About 10 men died on the Lizard
river through scurvy and accident. An
old man named Grieves died from
scurVy. An unknown man was drown
ed in Toad river Another, a young
man. also unknown, died of scurvy. y
body came down the Lard this spring,
frozen to an ice foe, ana though num-
Der of men tried to get it they We're
unsuccessful. A Wisconsin man was
drowned at Cranberry rapids. A man
named Turney died of scurvy. An old
man died near Fort Halkett He had
both feet frozen, neCessitating ampu-
tation, and did not survive the opera
tion. odd Pete" a Swede, was acct
dentally shot dead by LChappelle of
st. Albert.
Among the parties wintering on the
Upper Lard We're: A. D. Osborne
John Russell and J. Keneeley. Edmon-
ton; Ross and Roosevelt. Sudbury, On
tario: w. Drain, Prince Albert, and
Falkenberg, who spent the winter be
fore last at Grand Rapids. Near the
mouth Of the Nelson a man named Clat-
worthy and two companions wintered
He was endeavoring to push on up the
Lizard. Maloney, his former partner.
had frozen his feet and is at Great
Slave on his way back. Grant, Bastion
and Smith left their winter camp in
January on their way back to Edmon-
ton, pulling their outfit on toboggans
TO Snyetown, below the Devils portage
The river steamer Wrgley left Simp-
son on June 20 for Great Slave with
about 60 Klondikers on board. The ma
tority We're from Simpson and Nor
man, and the remainder from the Lizard
and Gravel rivers, where they had
been wintering. On arriving at Slave
lake the passengers disembarked and
the Wrigley returned down the Macken-
Ze to Peel river to bring up all those
who wintered in that vicinity and who
desired to return. The Wrigley will re-
turn to Resolution about Aug. 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
M'K|NLEYS CUBAN POLICY
General Brooke Will Be Called
Into Consultation.
HIS COURSE is APPROVED
Colonel Ksnnon Has a Long Talk With
Secretary OF War Root and Tells
Him All About Present Con-
ditions in the Island

Washington, Aug. Is. - General
Brooke will be called to Washington to
consult with Secretary Root concern
ing affairs in Cuba. The secretary de-
sires to have the benefit of General
Brooke's knowledge of things in the
island before he reaches definite con-
illusions as to future policy for Cuba.
No date has been fixed for General
Brooke's visit, but it will no doubt be
determined by the developments of the
situation and before the secretary be-
gins his annual report to the presi-
dent.
Colonel Kennon of the 34th infantry,
recently appointed but who has been
on duty at Havana as assistant adju-
tant general, had a long conference
with Secretary Root to-day. Colonel
Kennon so impressed President Nc
kinley with the information he brought
from Havana that the president
thought it advisable for him to talk
with Secretary Root. Colonel Kennon
assured both the president and Secre-
tary Root that the course which Cen
eral Brooke was pursuing met with
general approval and was of that care
by the conditions in the island. 1t was
necessary to make radical changes, but
the policy of the general has been to
make the old fit the new with as little
friction as possible
AS to elections in Cuba, Colonel Ken
non told the secretary that he thought
the time was still somewhat distant
when they could be held to advantage.
By a provision in the peace treaty the
Spanish residents in the island were
given one year from the day of the
exchange of notifications in which to
declare their preference as to citizen
ship. Elections could not be held. he
said, until after the year elapsed, in
justice to this class.
The desirablity of leaving the matter
open was apparent, said Colonel Ken
non, because large proportion of the
property was owned by Spanish sub
jects, and if it could be demonstrated
to them that their interests would be
improved in becoming Cuban citizens
it would be better for the future of the
island
Colonel Kennon said the people of
Cuba were fast coming to the conclu-
sion that the interest of all would be
best subserved by the people accept
ing Cuban citizenship, and by Cuban
and Spaniard classes acting in har-
mony, and while they do not mix well
at present the feeling of irritation is
wearing away.
The matter of suffrage is one, the
colonel said, that must be universally
considered. The disadvantages which
a great portion of the people have been
under and which have prevented them
from being educated will make it eX-
tremely hazardous to grant universal
suffrage when the time comes for hold
ing an election.
Secretary Root was very much graf
flied with the information which Col
onel Kennon conveyed. The secretary
has been receiving a great mass of
documents and data upon Cuba and
Porto Rico. Some of the alleged facts
are Numerically opposite to each 9TH
er and the secretary is now trying to
reconcile the differences and find the
truth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Glenn'S Falls.

Glenn's Falls. N. Y, Aug 15-This was
the opening day of the gran. circuit
races. The attendance was large. ne
track fast. While the stallion Grand
Baron (2:12). was being worked out by
the owners the animal dropped dead from
heart disease. The animal was sold as a
3-year-old for about $4,000. Dare Devil
ruled favorite in the betting in the 2l0
trot, but Croesus was in superb form and
won handily in straight heats The 2iS
class trotting was unfinished on account
of darkness. Summaries:
2:l0 class trotting, purse S2,000-Croesus
won in straight heats: time. 2:09A, 2:07A
200. Dare Devil second, Louise Nc. tnrd
Belle j.. Queechy, Clayton, Monterey.
Oakland Baron. Success and Caraca!la
also started.
2:14 class pace. s1,50O-Billy Andrews
won second, third and fourth heats; time.
2:O7A, 2:0SA 2:101a. Free Bond won first
heat, in 2:12A and was second. Oscar L.
third. Governor Bushnell, Mount Glenn
ents Boy and Harry G. also started.
2:19 class trot. $4,000 (unfinished)-Paul
Pry won second and fourth heats: time
2:11&, .2:14 3-5. Venus II. won first heat
in AHA The Queen won the third heat
in 2:15. Princess, Volo and DR.. Pierrott
also started.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
Two Factions Contending for Supremacy
in the Convention.

in the Convention.
Des Moines, Aug. 15.-This city is full
of democrats tonight who came from
all parts of the state to attend the
democratic state convention and hear
William j. Bryan. General J. b. WeaV-
er and others speak. Two great meet
lnss were held this evening, the main
one at the Auditorium. where Bryan
spoke to 5000 and the other at the
Tabernacle, where General Weaver
spoke for an hour until Mr.. Bryan
came from the first meeting.
The democratic convention meets to-
morrow morning. The friends of the
various candidates for the nomination
for governor have been hard at work
all day and tonight the winner can
not be told. Cato Sells. who will be
temporary chairman. and will deliver
the main convention speech. is the
candidate of the conservative element,
and Rev. S. II. Bashor of Waterloo
the candidate of the radical silver ele-
ment. In case the convention is I'M
able to choose between them on the
first few ballots, there is talk of For
mer Congressman Fred White as a
compromise The names of NJ. J. Wade
of Iowa City and Mayor Baker of Da-
venport may also be considered. For
lieutenant governor. B. Fl. Post of
Boone and E. X. Stall of Mt. Pleasant
are mentioned, and Post Is also men,
toned as a candidate for superinten-
dent of public instruction. The action
of the convention on platform and
nominations depends entirely on which
wing of the party. radical or conserva-
tive, is in control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
At Santa Rosa.

Santa Rosa. Cal, Aug. 15.-Good wealth
Ell fast track and an enthusiastic
crowd We're features of the second day
of the trotting races. Wild Nutting took
the purse in the pacing race, which was
unfinished yesterday. by winning the
fifth and sixth heats. All of the events
were exciting and the betting was lively.
Summary:
2:30 class. pacing. purse $1,000 best
three in five-Wild Nutting won. Dande-
lion second, Murtha Whips third; best
time. 2:13.
Two-year-old trotting. purse $3.50, one
mile and repeat-Eula Mac won, Vendome
second, Poodle Boy and Dagmar each
took a heat; best time, 2:27iR.
Pacific Brothers Futurity, pacing, g
year-olds, $500, one mile and repeat-N L.
b. won, Valita second, Waldstein, Jr..
third; best time 2:2l12.
2:lS class pacing. purse $l,000-Kelly
Briggs won, Billy Baker second, Direct
ress third; best time, 2:l01S.
2:12 class trotting. special, two in three
-Iora won, Neernut second, Calette
third; best time, 2:11R.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
M'KINLEY RESPONSIBLE.
The Anti Imperialist League Issues an
Address.

Boston. Aug. 15.-The Anti-Imperfal-
istic league. at a meeting to-day. voted
to issue a pronunciamento which was
given out to-day through its president,
George Boutwell,. The document as
serts that the anti-imperialist move
ment had made rapid progress in the
past five months, and declares:
This league is now carrying on the
contest, and it will continue to carry it
on, upon the idea and in the belief that
the president of the United States is
responsible for the war. and that Pres
ident Mckinley, at any moment. or the
United States acting through him,
or through successor, can bring
the war to an end. 1t is our purpose to
aid in bringing the war to an end, and
in advance we reject any and every
scheme of compromise"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
Rl0TlNG IN IRELAND,
A Methodist Church Wrecked and a
Catholic Church stoned

Londonderry, Aug. 15.-An Irish party
wrecked the Methodist church here yes
terday evening while its opponents
stoned the Catholic chapel. The mayor
has issued a proclamation empowering
the military officers TO act as magis-
trates and additional soldiers and po-
lice have been called out. There was
an attempt to renew the disturbances
this afternoon, but it was checked by
the police and military, who paraded
the streets in large bodies The NUM-
cipal authorities sent out cart to col
lect the loose stones from the roadway,
but this was stormed and emptied by
the women.
Belfast, Aug 15.-There was consd-
cradle rioting in the Catholic quarter
of the city this evening. The police
were stoned and windows and street
lamps We're smashed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
st. Louis. 8; Washington. B.

and PETE.
Umpires-Gaffney and Latham.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
Seizure of Arms for San Domingo,

Havana, Aug. 15.-Lieutenant Shum, col
lector of customs at Baracoa, in the
province of Santiago de Cuba, seized l43
carbines and $1,000 rounds of ammunition
that were evidently intended for Santo
Domingo. Twenty-Five men, Cubans and
Dominicans, arrived last Friday on boaru
the Mortera. They have been kept under
close watch, as they are apparently plan
ming to take arms to Santo Domingo.
The quantity already seized is not be-
lieved to be all that is secreted there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
FOR STEALING TIMBER.
The Manager of the Sand Point Lumber
Company Arrested.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Boise, Aug. &c. E Arney, chief
clerk of the state land board, has re-
turned from a trip on official business
in North Idaho. In Kootenai county
he secured evidence which resulted in
the arrest of William b. King on the
charge of stealing timber from state
lands. King is manager of the Sand
Point Lumber company. a Montana
corporation. His case will be heard on
the Both of this month by Probate
Judge Brady. The offense is a misde-
neanor under Idaho's statutes. The
amount of timber appropriated by the
company of which King is manager Is
not known exactly, although it was
considerable. An estimator is at pres
ent at work to ascertain the amount.
When that is known an action will be
commenced to recover the value of the
timber so taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
Returning to Work,

Chicago. Aug. 15.-After an enforced
idleness of three weeks, all the south
side briCkyards will resume work to-
morrow in accordance with an agree
ment drawn up to-day between repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers and a
committee from the strikers. The
workingmen secure no new concessions
and return to work under precisely the
same conditions that they left