davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
WQ[' 5 A|0[U|1|
Sounded
WAR NOW CERTAIN.
Dutch Burehers Already occupy Natal
with Their Troops.

Dutch Burghers Already occupy Natal
with Their Troops.
Capetown, Oct. II-Intense excite
ment prevails here owing to the action
of the Boer government yesterday. This
action makes war certain. Itis reported
here that the Orange Free state burghers
have already entered Natal. The Trans
vaal troops north of Buffalo river are
now on the move. 1t is believed that
British Diplomatic Agent Green. al Pre-
toria, will today take down his flag and
transfer his effects to the American con
sulate.
London, Oct. 1.-THE Times today
SAYS: Kruger shall have his answer
this morning. We shall not recognize
this dispatch or any such paper issued
from Pretoria as formal declaration OF
war, nor shall we make formal declar.
alton ourselves"
Capetown. Oct IA proclamation
was today issued by Sir Alfred Miner.
which declares that all persons aiding or
abetting the enemy will be declared
guilty OF high treason. Many Dutch are
leaving the city 10 join the Burghers OF
the Orange Free state or the Transvaal'
London. Oct. 1.-THE ultimatum OF
the Transvaal expired a, 1910 this
morning. New York time. The cabinet
has been summoned to meet riday. bu,
there is li:tle for it to DO. Everything is
being prepared for hostilities.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
BLUE AND THE GRAY.

President Mckioley Gue.t OF That Associ-
alton at ESAnsville.
Evansville. Ind, Oct. II-Ten thou
sand veterans Of the Blue and the Gray
association and visitors assembled at the
station to welcome President Mckinley
and party this morning. The train ar
rived in a rain storm at 10 a. 10. The
party were driven to the fair ground
where the president was welcomed by
Governor Mount. and delivered a speech
that wa. enthu siastically Applauded.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
K00S0S Troops
Returned
FREQ FUNSTON HOME.
Twentieth Kansas Regiment Accorded q
Great Ovation.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE famous
10th Kansas regiment drsembarked from
the transport Carter this morning. Their
was on board as a private citizen. The
parade through the streets was one grand
ovation. second only to the reception
given the California and Colorado VOL
uptcefs
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

No matter whether you want to pay soc or
$3.50 garment, we have the underwear in
all grades and styles. 1t is remarkable how
much underwear we sell, and still, not so re-
markable either, when you see the superiori-
ty of our goods, and note the reasonableness
of our prices. We carry a complete line of
Union Suits.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
CANADIAN TROOPS.

Dominion Of OTTAWA Agrees to Furnish
900 for south Africa.
Ottawa, Canada, Oct. lin response
to the offer OF this government to Eng
land, despatch was received this morn.
ing from the London home office. asking
how many troops Ottawa could furnish
for Son,h Africa by October 90. To
this the reply was sent that Ottawa
would have 10000 fully equipped sol
diers ready to sail on the date mentioned.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Two Captains Dead.

Washington. Oct. ia despatch
from General Otis today announces the
death Of Captain Geary. who was WOUND.
ed at the same time as Captain Stafford
who was killed on Monday. Both were Of
the 18th infantry.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
/ IS TINE TO Change 70 THE WARM, HEAVY WEIGHTS

We selling good heavy weight came's hair fleece
lined shirts and drawers eOOS
Do not Judge the Quality by the Price, it's Misleading
Another special i'll mems heavy long fleece Health
Underwear, or the fine natural wool, made from select
stock, free from burr and knots your choice of eth
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
HE'S A BIG DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. johnson of kansss Opens HeAdanar'
ters Of Executive Committee.

Chicago. Oct. II-J.mes G. Johnson
Of Kansas, chairman o! the Democratic
National executive commutee. formal.
opened headquarters OF tina, patty in
this city today. Mr.. Johnson has been
given BY Chairman Jones almost unl,m
tied authority and If the present plan
continues will have charge OF the cam
paign Of 1000.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Big Automobile Com pany.

Trenton. N. ], Oct 1.-THE Contin-
entail Automobile company of New York
was Incorporated here today with CAPT.
tali.ation Of tS,ooo.o 900. The purpose Of
the company is to build automobiles and
furnish cab lines. for cities in various
parts OF the country.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Bad Watching weather.

New York, Oct. lit is lucky the
yachting club decided yesterday not to
have the race today. The weather is
abominible and a race today could not
but result in another failure.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11


Duncan. Populist 1856
Campbell, Republican 1917
The above figures show an average
plurality for the fusions,s on all offices
Of 3,o over the Populis,s and $50 over
the Republicans. These figures are in
teresting just now as showing the hollow.
ness Of Republican pre,ense that they
can elect their ticket. The only chance
for defeat of the fusion ticket lies in
failure to get out the vote, detection OF
Silver Republicans. claimed but not ap
parent to either the most casual or care
full on locker, or the Populists who are
mad at their bosses, voting the Republi-
can ii ket. There are no signs that the
Populists will do anything OF the kind,
while dozens Of prominent Populists an
nource their purpose of supporting the
fusion ticket.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
FRENChMEN PLEASED.

They Rejoice IL the Dutch Pluck Which
They Lacked Themselves.
Paris. Oct. 1.-THE local press are de-
GIFTED over the Beers ultimatum to Eng
land. One paper says: ut remained
Tor handful OF Dutchmen to say to Eng
land what France was eager to say after
the Fashoda affair. but did not dare TO.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
VOTE OF 1898.

ys's OF ene SVtH OHst TUT ISFPfeseHt'
ativss, Judge and Commissioner.
To satisfy the curious and several
seekers after information. the following
figures on the vote in this county las,
fall. when the Silver Republicans and
Democrats had joint ticket against the
Populists, the same as this year. the fol
lowing figures are given from the repor,
of the official ballot published in the
Camera November Io. 1898:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
DO YOU KNOW
THE UNDERWEAR
1--WE SELL?-

Our business did not come from SELL
ing common every day stuff at every
day prices, but came from selling
goods carefully selected in regard to
shape, make and quality, and selling
them as low or little lower than the
common goods are cold elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
MIR. MORLEY TAINTED.
His Plea for Peace in Transvaal
Evokes Cries OF "Najuha HILL"

. MANCHESTER, Sept 15.--The Rt Hon.
John Morley, Liberal member OF parlia-
lnent for Montroseburghs. v bile address,
ing a peace NEE ting in this city, tonight,
at which d son of the late John Bright,
the distinguished British statesman and
friend of peace, presided, was frequently
interrupted by cries OF "Majuba Ftill,' .
and other anti Boer demonstrations. In
regard to the Interruptions Mr. Morley
said:
"a year or two ago the United States
saw only one aspect of war, and what are
they doing today? They are repenting.
They l:cve their yellow press and we
have our yellow press. If I am asked to
speak in this hall a year or two later,
I shall find those who now oppose me-
rcpenting also"
The proceedings finally became so noisy
that M. Merely had great difficulty in
| obtaining a hearing. He urged an adher-
encc to the five-years' franchise pro-
posals, ard advised President, Kruger tc
accede to Great Britain's suggestion re-
garding the conference.
MIR. Leonard Courtney, Unionist mem
Der of parlian ent for the Bodm1n Iii
vision Of Cornwall, in secondirg MI
Moreley's resolution in favor OF securing
reforms by pacific means, urged the re-
ferring Of the question of suzerainty to
the privy council.
Mr.. Morley's resolution was carried by
q large majority, the noisy minority es-
pressing its dissent by hosting the Union
Jack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
SLCbE'S EiHhthPCLiS OFFICE.
" 30 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel ZT96 il. Tel. 279o il

Eddie Leland. a very self-satistied look
ing young man of twenty-five or there
abouts. who claims to hail from Chicago,
is held at the central 9lice station, Min
neapolis, upon a charge OF highway rob
berry. Gus Anderson, who arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday morning from
Hunter, N. D., is bemoaning the loss of
$40. which he claims Leland assisted in
6;ea577ss t7.&S him.
Anderson arrived in Minneapolis with
his roll and determination to secure a
"ycb" as coachman. He was strolling
around the dcwn-town streets with this
idea in view when he was accosted by
two strangers, who, to his delight, offer
ed him just such situation. lie walked
with them out in the neighborhooh OF
Sixteenth street and Stevens avenue TO
see the horses he was to care for and
drive. In this neighborhooo one CT the
two strangers, whom Anderson 1dentlncd
as Leland, drew Il lock from his pocket,
and after Il parley between the strangers
as TO ones ability to open the lock, an
attempt was made to draw Anderson into
a bet. lie refused to bite on the Old
game, however and then suddenly g
third stranger appeared on the scene.
Displaying a star on his vest and an
rouncing himself as an officer he pro
ceeded to search the surprised Anderson
and removed the roll of $40 and started
To run. Anderson screamed for help and
hung to Leland for dear life, and the
latter also tried to run, dragging Ander-
son with him.
Anderson's outcries aroused the neigh
horhood and several citizens joined IN the
chase. but the con men escaped with
The execution of the man Anderson was
c,inging to, and he was taken i'll charge
by Bread Inspector Mccall, who hap
pened TO be passing in the neighborhood,
kLd who upon hearing Anderson's story,
telephOne6 to he police.
The patrol wagon, with Detective Ed
Conner and Capt. Thomas Ccskr8n, was
Immediately sent to the scene Of the
trouble and Leland was placed under ar
rest He was taken before the superin-
tendeut of police, but refused TO talk at
ALL saying he would tell his story at the
trial.
Leland and his two companions are sus-
pected by the police TO also have been
Implicated in another robbery. Morton
Benson, & young man VINO recently ar
rived III the city, reported to the police
yesterday that he had also met two
strangers who offered him Z position car
Ing for horses and who induced him to
bet on the lock game md, after the
bet, policeman appeared and took SIS
from him. Benson identified Leland as
the policeman"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
MACHINE COOPERS.
Those of United States VIII BE Or
ganized at Once.

The question of machine coopers, which
has been agitating the Coopers' Interna-
.onal union for some time past, has been
settled. The convention devoted yester-
day to the consideration Of the matter.
Three amendments to the constitution
were adopted. The outcome of the con-
troversy is that the machine coopers will
be organized in all parts of the country,
the same as in this city. and the new
uriOns TO be organized will affiliate with
the International union. The discussion
was ar earnest one and at times quite
heated, but the resolution finally passed
with the Baltimore delegates casting the
only dissenting votes. The Baltimore I'M
ion had instructed its delegates to op-
pose the organization Of the machine
coOpers
The resolutions adopted will have a far
reaching effect upon the craft, and the
decision Of the convention will be re-
ceived with no little satisfaction by mem
bers Of the trade. The first amendment
provides that machine cOOpers engaged
on beer barrel work shall be organized
into unions, the members not to receive
less than $3.50 a day, and eight hours
to constitute a days work The second
amendment provides that machine men
engaged in making flour barrels and other
slack work may receive minimum of 30
cents an hour for eight hours. The ma
chine men working on whisky barrels
and other tight work, not including beer
barrels, will, under the provision of the
third amendment, receive 30 cents an
hour for an eight-hour day, the same as
for slack work. 1t is also provided that
the men so engaged must be coopers and
not apprentices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
PARi)Oi F0Il IREYQl)S PROMISED
LY DECIDED TO PROPOSE RE-
LEASE OF PRISONER
Dreyfus Will Shortly Withdraw His
Appeal for Revision, Leaving
the Way Clear for the Govern
ment 10 Take Action.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News SAYS:
1.-THE premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau,h has
decided definitely to propose a pardon for
Dreyfus at next Tuesdays cabinet coun-
cil'
M de Blowtz, the Paris correspondent
of the Times. says:
Il learn that Capt. Dreyfus will shortly
withdraw his appeal fer revision of
the Rennes trial, which will leave the
ground clear for the government to take
immediate steps for the government to
pardon him. This pardon will not annul
the dismissal part of the sentence, and
he therefore, will no longer belong to
the army. There is nothing to hinder
him from applying to the court of cassa-
ton to quash the verdict Of the trial
whenever the new fact required by law
is produced When liberated he will set
tie in the south of France, as the MEM
bers of his family do not propose to eX-
pose him to such demonstrations of SYM
pathy abroad as might be used against
him by his advcrsafies at home''
ROME, Sept. 15.-The pope, in receiving
q pilgrimage from Toulouse. France, to-
day announced his intention Of address,
ing a letter to the French president. urg-
irg a pardon of Dreyfus for the sake of
humanity and IN order to not enuangor
the success of the exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
ONE ROUND DOLLAR.
What 1t VIII Cost to Sit Opposite
the President.

the President.
The citizens of Minneapolis will have
a. opportunity to see the review IF the
Thirteenth Minnesota from comfortable
grand stands if they desire. That was
the decision of the committee on arrange
ments at meeting held YESTERDAY after
noon.
1t was decided to erect Il reviewing
stand for President Mckinley and the
invited guests at the corner uf Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue. Stands for
the public, however, will rot be erected
unless the people Indicate a desire TO pay
for such advantages. 1t is proposed to
erect a grand stand opposite that in
which President Mckinley will take his
place. Tickets for seats In such stand
will be placed on sale ut a price of 81
each, and If these tickets are purchased
In sufficient numbers the stand will be
built, if not the money will be refunded
to the purchasers. Two thousand will be
the capacity of the grand stand.
a telegram from Gov. Lind was received
yesterday, in which the governor said
the regiment would occupy eight days en-
route from San Francisco to Minneapolis
This will bring the regiment to Mime
apolis between Oct. 10 and 10, or just at
the right time to coincide with the -presI-
dents visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
CUT ALL TO PIECES
WAS THE COAT OF THE FOREMAN
OF NORTH DAKOTA
FARM
ATTACKED BY A FARM HAND
Knife in the Hands of the Latter
Produces Wounds of Very
Serious EfPect-The Foreman May
Dfc-A Brainerd Doctor Muicted
In the Sum of 81, 5OO-Northwest
News.

LARIMORE, N. D., Sept. 15.-(Specialo
This afternoon serious cutting atfray
took place at the Babcock farm, live
miles southwest of this city. The fore
man of the place, John Beck, discharged
one of the farm hands. The man then
procured knife and, returning, stabbed
Beck several times in the back. side
and reck. Beck's coat, which was heavy,
was cut all to pieces. ,Fhe fiend then lied
without hat Or coat. Becks wounds are
IF very serious nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York-Mme. S1mbrich, the OPP
cratic soprano, arrived here TO-DAY on
board the steamer Fuerst Bismarck, from
Frankfort.
Berlin-Charles Allen, a mail robber
who escaped from Sing Sing in 1895, and
Sidney Wennie, a picilpCcnet, of Wash
ington, have been arrested "a Frank toI t.
Washington-Gen. Otis has cabled the
war department a request for additional
staff officers for serviee in the Phi ip-
pines
Mobile, Ala.-Henry Gardner a neg
boy, aged eighteen. was hanged In the
jail yard here today for assaulting a
white girl under ten years of age, last
June.
Washington-The war department has
abandoned the steamship Morgan to her
owners. She lies in the inland sea, be-
low Nagasaki. and wrecKers have been
engaged in the attempt to float her. 3
Washington-Gen. Brooke at Havana
today reported to the adjutant genral the
death at Matanzas of Packer Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
HUNGRY GRUBs.
They Are Destroying Lawns and
Other Vegetation.

Referring to the grubs which are de-
stroying so many fine lawns in Mime
apolis, Park Superintendent Berry said
yesterday that the parks We're being
seriously devastated by the pests parti.-
ularly Loring park. R. H M1ndenhan.
the florist, speaking of the g ub, said:
1T Is the triennial visitation of the
regular old-fashioned grub of the family
OF Melolanthidae The grub worm is
merely the larval state of the Mary bee
tie or May bug. 1 suppose next spring
we will have an epidemic of May bugs,
The grub worms start from a center.
where nest of eggs has been laid, and
work out in all directions until they
reach the limit of the larval life and
then they weave a chrysais about
themselves and hibernate They are
proving very destructive, not only to
lawns, but all sorts of plants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
ELIXIR OF LIFE.

Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nerv-
Gus Disorders, Stomach Troubles. Fee
male Ailments and hundreds of minor
complaints. They have the largest sale
of any patent medicine in the world
Beechams Pills are a true tonic a
harmless stimulant from which there Is
no reaction, a painless, effectual laxa-
tive, and specific for the cure of fifty
per cent. of all diseases. They probably
come as near being an elixir of long life
as anything created by human hands
The virtue of Beechams Pills does not
result from any lucky combination of
standard remedies, but rather from some
beneficent, occult power, inherent in
itself. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

ference until the matter has been taken
into court and on it's merits finally dis
posed of. In a memorandum accom-
panying his decision, Judge Brooks holds
that it would be inadvisab!e to prevent
the dumping of garbage at Robb;nsdale
when there is no other place to which
the garbage could be taken.
He admits that the people of r bbins-
dale have Just cause for complaint, but
intimates that if their application for an
injunction were granted s i'll greater
number of people would be forced to suf-
fer. AS botw,tr 'Wo cviie he chooses tn
lesser. He calls attention to the fact
that in a very short time tie frost will
greatly minimize any discomfort now ex-
listing, and suggests that be, wen the
present time and the beginning of warm
weather next spring, st ps may be TAX
en- by the city to provide other means
for the disposal of garbage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
Shot in the Neck.

A seven-year-old boy named Berg.
whose mother resides at 247 Twenty-firsf
avenue south, was shot in the back Of
the neck yesterday afternoon with a
small rifle Berg was on Twenty-tirst
avenue south, near Third street and
q delivery wagon, when twelve-year-old
Paul Johnson. Of 5O5 Twenty-third avenue
south, and another boy passed along the
hands, and fired at the wagon, the small
bullet striking Berg. He was taken to
the. offices Of DR.. J. W. Rutledge, who
probed for the ball, but was unable to
locate it. The wound is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
THIRTY KICKERS.
They Appeared on the Football
Field Last Night

About thirty university men appeared
on the football field in uniform last
night. Two teams were again lined u,
for fifteen minutes work. For the var.
slty team Page was at center, Aune and
Hoyt at guards, Otte, and Clark Evans
at tackles, Scandrett and Dcbie at the
ends, Rogers at quarter, George Evans
and Coleman played the halfback posi-
tons and McKenna fullback. OF the
new men Dobie made tire st showing
ana promises to develop into a first-class
end. Fullback still seems to be the weak
spot on the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
Venezuela Revelation Grows.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept 15.-Advices
from La Guayra, the port Of Caracas,
apital of Venezuela; dated Tuesday, re-
port that the Venezuelan revolution un-
der the leadership of Gen. Cipriano Cas-
tro, is assuming overwhelming proper
tons, in spite of the wholesale iinprison-
ment of political perSonages Known to be
implicated in or who are suspected of
completely in he nogrmen1 against the
government and who have been unable to
reach the insurgents lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
For the Soldier Toys.

SHAKOPEE, Mimi. Sept. 15.-(SpecialD
The people of Shakopee intend to give
the Shakopee soldier boys royal WEI
come when they reach Shakopee a
banquet and ball will be held at G. 5.
Lauder hall game of base ball for
their benefit has been PLAYED. which net
ted a neat sum Already $S5 worth of
badges have been sold at so cents each.
The badge entities the holder to the
banquet and ball free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 15.-(special.)
No information as yet has been re-
ceived of Henry Zuson, of this city
When last heard of, about five weeks ago,
he was in Red Wing, gathering logs for
the Mississippi and Rum River Boom
company. He was a cooper by trade,
aged about sixty years, and wore a full
beard. Grave fears are entertained that
he has met with some accident Of a fatal
nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
Sold Bogus Tickets

An unknown swindler has been work
ing the city during the past few weeks
selling tickets for concert to be given
by The Governors Guards band'' at
Der of people holding such tickets pre-
scented themselves at the Metropolitan
last evening and were anything but
been swindled. The police were notified
and are looking for the man who sold the
tickets. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
ELEVATOR MAN HURT.
Henry Gillian Is Injured Mt the Mo-
sonic Temple

Henry Gillian, employed as an elevator
attendant at Masonic Temple, was seri
0uSiy injured carly yesterday afternoon
~ De1ne caught by one of the elevators
Gillian stepped out of his elevate, to no
to lunch. He intended to lower the caee
into the pit. He threw the lever tbe
wrong way, and the car started UPWARDS
Realizing that the car would be wrecked
If 1t reached the top, Gillian attemnted
to jump into it and was caught between
the floor Of the carriage and the ton of
the doorway. He was removed to his
home, at 1MG First avenue south. No
bones were broken, but it is feared he is
internally injm ed %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
Hutchinson,s Successful Fair.

HUTCHINSON, Mimi, Sept 15-(Spe-
al.)-The Mcleod county fair closed to-
day, financial success. The attendance
was about 1000 Fora won the 2:40 CLASS
harness race, with Horace w second,
Carrie Wilkes third. The free-for-all
race was a closely contested five-hea t
race, won by Dick Revenge, Nellie H
second, Pete third. People conversant
with county fairs pronounce the agri-
cultural exhibits here the best they ever
saw.