davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Have you seen the domestic finish and
felt the smooth edge collars turned out
at the Elite Steam Laundry, corner
Pearl and nth streets. Try it.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mr. F. M. Shaw of the Colorado road
Was in town today putting the finishing
on the program for Strawberry day,
which will occur here on the 23d instant.
Mr. Shaw says there will be great crowds
from Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mr. and Mrs George Fonda went to
Denver this morning to meet their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, returning from
Vassar college to spend vacation.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

A talk to ladies will be given in lecture
room of the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon June II at ; o'clock. Subjec'
Necessity for Higher Physical Life
for Woman" at
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mrs Silliman once more has with hel
her father, Mr. Mathews, recently arrivec
from the east. Mr. Mathews was an at
tentive Chautauquan last year.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

With the compliments of Mrs H. H
Bigler some boxes of the finest Straw
berries seen this year find their place OH
the editorial desk. They were raised on
DER place and are great, red monsters G.
this most luscious of all fruits.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

The Lion Coffee hustlers have come to
town, and are exploiting far and wide
"the cup that cheers, but does not in.
ebriate."
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Miss Carter, niece of Mrs Phillips
came over from Denver for week:
stay with her aunt.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mr. Hayes. the contractor. has taken
lot and will build handsome cottage a,
the Chautauqua.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Fred Langridge, son of Prof. Be-
Langrdge of this city, student in the
engineering department of the Agricul
,ural college, has undertaken to put in
he summer as engineer in charge of the
engines at the Melvina mine.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mrs w. G. M. Stone, formerly resi-
dent of Boulder, is the guest of Miss
Nellie Rust on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mrs B. Frank Gregg and two children
who have been in California for the pas,
year, returned home this morning much
benefited by the change.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Captain Brown and vile. cousins o
Mrs Ivers Phillips, came over from
Longmont yesterday to spend the da,
with her.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Fred Burger and wife and Miss Birdie
Burger came down from jamestown yes
terday. combining business with pleasure
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mrs C.S Policy and daughter, Mis-:
Ethel. left yesterday for Chicago tt
spend the summer months.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

The Lion Coffee salesman has recently
been handing copies of their premium
list around at the houses. See their dis
play of premiums in Abstract Title com
panys window. II3t
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Hon. C., w. Franklin, the Denver, at.
torney, was counting in town today.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

St. Margarets Guild will meet at Mrs
Eben Fines. 8I4 Pine street. tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Remember the dance and strawberry
and ice cream social given by Ruth
Rebekah No. $ at new Odd Fellows
hall, only 10 cents. IL st
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Johnston and Johnston, proprietors OF
the Temple Annex barber shop, at 1880
Pearl street, believe in keeping up with
the times and have established the only
antlseptic shop in Boulder. All tools are
thoroughly disinfected before using. 81
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mrs R. T. Fulton is visiting friends in
Denver for few days.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
Black-GreGG.

Miss Mabel E. Gregg, daughter of B.
F. Gregg, a we'll known contractor OF
Boulder, was married last evening to Mr.
D. A. Black of Fort Collins. The cere
mony was performed in the parlors Of
the Columbia hotel by the Rev. G. C..
Peck of the City temple. After the
wedding a supper was served to which a
score of friends and relatives OF the con
racting parties sat down. Mr. and Mrs
Black left later in the evening for brief
trip west.-Denver News.
The bride returned from California
yesterday with her mother and was met
at the depot by her afianced. The lady
has wide circle of friends in Boulder.
The Woodmen Circle will give straw
berry and ice cream social in the armory
Friday evening, June IS, followed by a
social dance. Ice cream, strawberries
and cake ten cents dish; 50 cents extra
for dancing. Ladie free. 4t
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Mrs F. w. Kohler Jr. and children
have gone to Denver for few days.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Industrial coal at Woollett's.

Charley Maddox is over from Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
!" Hst tie Nal
On the Head. >

r you hape eruptbns. pains IN the
heod a. kid,eys. stomach trouble and
feelings of uearness. Hi the mad on
tie head" HooTs SarsapanMa IS the
hammer to use. + WM parity yow Blood.
The masses praise It fr doing this and
making the saM,ole body healthy.
Hoods SaJqboM
C23Z27 LslE2:l;2:lllE
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
CHINESE ENJOYS NAMED
ANTLFOREIGN MANCHUS ON
THE CUM1NLSSION.
REFORM vICERoYs SUGGESTED BY II
HUNG CHANG REJECTED BY THE
EMPRESS DOWAGER.

EHung Chang. Yung Lu, Hsu Tung
and Prince Ching have been appointed
Peace Commissioners in behalf of China
By an Imperial edict. The pro-foreign
Southern Niceroys suggested for Com
r1issioners by Ii Hung Chang were re-
iected BY the Empress Dowager. Yung
Lu and Hsu Tung are anti-foreign, and
the last named, who IS guardian OF the
Heir Apparent, IS especially obnoxious
to the foreign community in China
Foreigners IN Shanghai and other
Chinese cities are protesting against the
proposed evacuation OF Pel1ing by the
allied troops They desire the destruc-
ton Of the Chinese capital. Stories OF
bzrbarous treatment Of women mission
ares II the interior make a policy OF
leniency unpopular IN the coast cities OF
China
The War Department received an IN
dated dispatch from General Chafee de-
scrib;ng the military situation IN Peldng
as satisfactory, hostilities having Practi-
czlly ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
vERMoNT's NEXT GOVERNOR.

Burlington. VT, Sept + (SpeciaD.-The Gov
ernorship question of 1900 may almost be said
10 have settled itself four years ago. Mr. Stick
ney came out OF the memorable canvass Of 1896
with host Of friends. comprising not only those
who so nearly gave him the nomination at that
time. but many others, who. while they gave
earnest support to his competitor. did so hop
ing and expecting that time would come when
they would have an opportunity 70 show that
Mr.. Stickney had their respect. and when they
would give him their cordial support This una
nirlity Of feeling in Mr.. Stickney's favor has
been marked throughout the State that no
contestant for the Governorship has appeared
William Wallace Stickney is a native Of Yer
mont, born in Plymouth in 1853. He was
graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in
1877 with honors. After studying in the law Of
fee OF Walker & Goddard, in Ludlow he was
admitted TO the bar of Windsor County in 1STS
and opened a law once in Ludlow. In 1877 hf.
was appointed second assistant clerk OF the
House OF Representatives In 1873 and 1880
he was first assistant clerk. and N 1882 became
clerk OF the House. holding that place for ten
years. In 1892 he represented his town in the
House and elected Speaker. He WAS re-
elected Representative and Speaker in 1894
substantially without opposition. He was
States Attorney OF Windsor County. from 1892
10 1886 called upon to manage many i'm
portant criminal cases. and established himself
in his general practice able lawyer Mr.
Stickney has been president OF the Iudlov Sav-
rector Of the Black River Woollen Mills and
chairman OF the Board or Water COMMISSIONER
and has been Superintendent OF Schools and
hlled other local Offices with credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
TWO TRANSPORTS REACH MANILA.
ARRIVAL OF THE MEADE AND THE CALIFORNIAN
REPORTED.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The War Department this
morning received the following cable dispatch;
Manila, September i.
Adjutant-General Washington.
Transports Meade and Californian arrived to-day.
Latter delayed Guam, broken propeller.
MACARTHUR
The Meade carried d squadron Of the Sd Cavalry
a battalion OF the 18th Infantry and a company OF
engineers. This force originally was intended for
China. but diverted Nagasaki for Manila
She probably will be sent TO Hong Kong 10 be
docked. intended dock her az Nagasaki
but she VIII bring back four hundred sick SOL
diers from Manila the docking cannot take place
while they are aboard After going 10 Hong Kong
she will Manila. and from there viii sail
for san Francisco.
The Californian was about ten days overdue. Tt
is reported that 100 Of commssary stores which
she carried have DANA ged destroyed. How
this occurred not told IN the brief dispatch
received by the War Department. a large portion
OF these intended for winter supplies for
the troops China, and IL Will some trouble
O replace them and snip them 10 China before the
closed season at Iaku
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
BANNERS MUST CONE DOWN.

A few banners have been put up around town lately
which have got TO come down. II is admitted that
political banners are necessity this time OF the
wear but II is not generally recognized that II Is
desirable TO have the Up for the plant
ing OF poles 10 sustain advertisements But there
have been several OF them which bear portraits OF
Mckinley and Bryan. with the information that
each OF these hopes 10 win. while the article ad-
vertised Is 10 win The Commissioner OF
Highways was scandalIzed al this and said that
they must so. Another question which II would
be interesting have tested IS whether IL Is lawful
20 ny advertising kites other peoples property
Real estate IS supposed 10 reach from the centre
OF the earth 20 the Milky Way
BY II o'clock last night the Objectionable ban
ners had au been ioosened from the fastenings on
one side and pulled over against the opposite pole
so that they longer stretched across the street
The work was done by men IN the employ OF the
company that erected the banners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
Withdrawing from Peking until the terms are
arranged
CHINA,S PEACE ENJOYS.
a RADICAL ANTI-FOREIGN BOARD-PRo-
TEST FROM AMERICANS.

Shanghai, Sept 4--Li Hung Chang. Yung Lu.
edict has appointed Peace Commissioners, con-
stitute a radically anti-foreign commission.
Hsu Tung guardian OF the heir apparent is
especially obnoxious. Three of the Commis-
sioners are Manchus
The American Association, whose membership
includes all the foremost business men at
Shanghai, met to-day and adopted a protest
against the evacuation Of Peking until a final
settlement has been reached. The meeting also
resolved to urge President Mckinley TO insist
upon the appointment OF satisfactory Commis-
sioners and the recognition Of the Emperor as
sovereigr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
EMPRESS'S s CHOICENOTLKED
PEACE COMMISSIONER WHO ARE HOS
TILE TO FOREIGNERS.
ice2yrgst. 1900: BY The Hew-Y0rk Tribune
IBE CABLE 70 TIE rRIBUNE.I

lco7grsst 300: By The New-Yo-k Tribune
TBz CABLE TO TIE rRIBUHEI
Londou. Sept 3, g m.-The Chinese Minister
here has communicated 70 the Foreign Office
az Imperial edict. dated Tai-Euan-Fu. appoint
lng Commissioners 20 negotiate terms Of peace
II association with Il Hung Chang. Grave dis
satisfaction Is felt at the names Of the Com
1nissioners. Earl Il had asked that Viceroys
LII Kun T and Chang Chih Tung and Prince
hing should be nominated The Court has ig-
horee his suggestion for the nomination Of the
ns'orning Eangrse Viceroys. and appointed
instead Prince Ching Yung Lu and Hsu Tung
ne tEo last named are violent and reactionary
Gsschus
Little hope can be entertained OF successful
Negotiations with Board thus constituted, and
Il Il hoped that the Powers VIII decline 10 treat
VIII the Two Manchu mobiles. Il is clear that
lae Southern Viceroys are TO be prescribed and
prosecuted for declining 10 join IN the recent
~ali-toreign movement. and unless pressure can
q brought 70 bear in their favor by the Powers
-Aslr lives and liberty may be in danger. This
tsVe-ston q the persistent anti-foreign policy
y he Chinese Government makes the Russian
proposal seem more than ever inpolitic. So
iaF from being frightened into repentance, the
empress Dowager and her faction are steadily
Engaged il carrying on the crusade against
@llen Influence. Some more striking measures
may De required 20 produce the requisite i'm
preston, whereas II the troops should with
IRA" from Pezng Chinese insolence and au-
oaeity vii receive fresh impetus and reform
"Al De indefinitely postponed.
u Is possible that the replies OF Germany.
= lslria and Italy 70 the Russian proposal may
axe the form OF & statement Of the conditions
4nesr which those Powers VIII be prepared 70
conclude peace with ChMa. with reasons against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
WANT PEKLNG DESTROYED.
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA INDIGNANT Al
THE PROPOSED EVACUATION

Shanghai, Sept 4-Reports received here from
the treaty ports show that the opposition 20 the
allied forces evacuating Peking before a final
settlement with the Chinese is arrived ar is
universal and intense among the foreigners The
commercial and missionary bodies are cabling
protests to their Governments. The diplomatic
and military officers. except the Russians, share
this feeling.
Ii Hung Chang. since his understanding with
Russia, has changed front toward the repre-
sentatives OF the other Powers and has been
insolent and almost insulting in his interviews
with them. lie has recommended the Empress
Dowager 70 appoint the two southern Viceroys
who made the agreement with the consuls TO
keep order in their territories. the President OF
the Tsung-li-Y Yamen and himself as commits
sion 10 treat with the Powers. Ii starts for
Tien-Tsin in q week on a Chinese ship.
vowed by a japanese warshfp.
DISPATCHES announcing that the American
Government refuses to agree to the withdrawal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
VERMONT STATE ELECTION.
PARTIAL RETURNS INDICATE a REPUB-
LICAN MAJORITY OF ABOUT $1,000

White River Junction. Vt. Sept. 4-The vote
for Governor in 16O cities and towns out OF 246
in the State gives Stickney CRep). 366T1; Seuter
CDem). 1866; others. 1,127 The same cities
and towns in 1895 gave Grout fRep1, 4O664
Jackson Dena), 1877; all others, 1864 The
Republican plurality is %, 3,O04; majority over ALL
21.S77. The Republican plurality in the same
towns in 1896 was 2S, 747, and majority over
all - 4S3
The Republican vote these figures shows
loss Of practically 20 per orut. while the
Democratic gain is substantially 13 per cent
If the same ratio should be maintained in the
remaining towns the Republican majority
would he about %, 500.
Most OF the cities and larger towns have so
far reported. and the outlook is that the Re-
publican majority will not much, il any ex-
ceed 2T,O00 for the entire State. The vote for
Congressman appears TO be running substan-
TALLY the same that for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
sANGUILY AND THE MONKS.

Havana. Sept 4--MaEueI Sanguily, president
Of the University Of Havana, recently refused to
allow the Dominican monks to enter their por-
ton Of the university buildings. This step
caused great sensation. Governor General
Wood on his return ordered that the monks be
reinstalied. pending investigation Of their
rights. The monks have been domiciIed in the
university buildings for a century and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
PRINCE rUAH TR1cKED THE EMPRESS

PRINCE TCAN TRICKED THE EMPRESS.
Loador, Sept 5.-The Empress Dowagers
snti-fore1gn frenzy n June, according 70 q spe-
ciai dispatch from Shanghai, was due TO the
presentation 10 her by Prince Tuan Of an ulti-
1atun, which is now known TO have been
forged n which the Powers demanded her abdi-
cation n favor of Emperor Kvang su, the re-
noval Of the seat OF government from Peking
the placing q Chinese finances under European
control and ether sweeping concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
AN IMPERIAL EDICT.
EMPEROR TELLS II HUNG CHANG WHY
he FLED FROM PEKING
r-opy-rht- 1900: By The 1ew-Zork Trfhune-l
TBF CABLE 70 TIE TRIBCNE.l


IBT CABLE TRIBUNE.l
London. Sept. ). 6 e m.-The edict addressed
70 Il Hung Chang II the name Of the Chinese
Emperor. and dated August Is. en- route 70 Tai
Tuea-Fu. explains that although the foreign
Powers have given assurance that their only OBJ
;eet II bringing troops 70 the capital is the
suppression ot disorder and that 10 harm is in
tended 70 the Imperial House, the Emperor has
felt 4 his duty, il view OF the dangers appre-
herde6 from the assault on Peking, TO comply
with tie wishes OF the Empress Dowager and
accompany her westward. after Instructing
Eung IL. Esu Tung and Tsuns Chi 70 remain
n the capital and continue 70 carry on the Gov
eminent
Tbs Times" commenting upon this newS,
which Is reported by lis correspondent IN Shaug-
hzi, sazs .Azt Il II be genuine Il shows that tho
movements q the titular sovereign are stu d.
rscrsd by the inperious VIII OF the Empress
Dowagsr 70 whose initiative and support the
outbreak et the Boxer movement Il attributed
TIE Standards" correspondent n Tien-Ts.z
sends az account OF the arrival Of the first party
of refugees from Peking, Most Of them were
American missionaries. The journey TO Tier-
Ts.a by boat occupied four days. No hostile
Chinese were encountered on the way, but It
vas impossible for the refugees to take 4 rest
sre al The party seemed completely worn out
Fron The stories told by these refugees It
woul6 seem that the reports which had been
circulated regarding the gufferings OF the in
mates q the legations during the siege were
exaggerated Nobody actually vyenr hungry
and the chief strain on the besieged was the con-
sesnt fear lest the enemy should rush the de-
fences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
KINGS COUNTY AND COLER.
GRADY SAYS HE BELIEVES IT WILL STAND
BY TANIMANY

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. + CSpeciaD.-Senator
Thomas F. Grady said tonight that he believed
the reports about 10 the effect that the Kings
County Democrats would act with David B.
Hill in favor OF Bird S. Colers nomination for
Governor were all unfounded- The interests OF
the Kings County Democrats" he said, are
identical with those OF the New-York County
Democrats. I do not believe, therefore, that
they will act upon different lines at the Demo-
cratic State Convention
Tammany Hall does not appear TO have any
speciaI candidate for Governor, but certainly
is opposed 10 the nomination OF Bird S CoIer
for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
TIE TRIBUNE,s ENTERPRISE.
FIRST NEw-YoRK PAPER TO REACH SARA
TOGA DELEGATES

Saratoga, Sept. 4.-The arrival OF The Tribune
by special train al 9 o'clock to-day was most
agreeable surprise 10 the politicians, who like 10
read New-York paper early in the forenoon
The other New-York papers did not reach sara
toga until after 10 o'clock. IN ten minutes after
the arrival OF the train the newsboys had sup
Piled thousands OF people with The Tribune. the
only paper to be seen on the broad verandas OF
the United States Hotel. the Grand Union. Con-
gress Hall and other hotels. The illustrations
were appreciated by the delegates and their
friends. The special train made the run from
Albany 10 Saratoga in remarkably quick time.
part Of the distance being travelled at the rate
of a mile in less than minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
FELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.
EIGHTY-FIvE CASES UNDER OBSERVATION
-sPANIARDs AFFECTED

Havana, Sept 4.-The yellow fever outbreak in
Havana, although serious, is confined to a large
extent to the Spanish colony. The best quarters
Of the city affected, the lower portions being
almost exempt The authorities contend that
cleanliness is Of no effect in preventing con-
tagion. and local conditions seem to substantiate
this. Eighty-fve cases were under observation
YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
noYsIGY0R KE48Es PROMOTION

Rome. Sept. 4.--The Pope has to Mousignor
Keane former rector OF the Catholic University at
washington. bull, Papal decree, formally con-
ferring upon him his rank. title and authority as
ArnhElEhop OF Dubuque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
BRITISH PREPARE TO STAY.

London, Sept. 5.-"six months rations for the
British force" says the Tien-Tsn correspond
ent Of The Standard" telegraphing on August
q. ARE being forwarded 10 Peking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
ABERIcAN rI0LIYIXT KILLS HERsELF

Berlin. Sept 4.-Arma Senkrah. American vio-
linist VINO was a Miss Harkness and who married
Herr Hoffmann attorney practising at Weirnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
RIGHr ~ YorR 80

is Grand Central Station OF the New York cenrrsf
with through train every hour Reservatiors
made 4 month IN advance. Trains at al hours. See
tirae LAbls-AdyG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

sste. whoiesome holiday e enjoyed on Day
- l sE trip, II an eDsiTonnent % ideal pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

BRONCHITIS Is durable with
JAYNE'S EXPEcIoRANT.-AdvL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-15
PRINTERS IN SESSION.
They Discuss Legislation Proposed by the
Committee on Laws.

Milwaukee, Wis. August 15.-At to-
days session of the International Typo
graphical Union committee on tri-
party agreement was appointed. The
object in view is the adoption of uni
form joint seal of the international
printing pessmen and assistants union,
the International bookbinders and the
International typographical union. The
whole forenoon was taken up in fur
ther consideration of the report of the
committee on laws. The most import
ant proposition adopted calls for the
preparation and sale by the secretary
and treasurer to subordinate unions,
through the proper officers, at face
value equal to the monthly per capita
tax of the international typographical
cards with stamps of equal value print
ed thereon, to be known as interna-
tional dues stamps and working cards.
By this system the standing of the in
dividual members will always be
known and rights will be accorded to
conform With the showing indicated by
the working card or stamps in possess
sion Of various members. Another i'm
portant proposition provides that the
defense fund shall be drawn on only for
sustaining legal strikes or lockouts of
subordinate or affiliated unions and for
the payment of the expenses of oficers
or organizers.