davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
SENATOR DAVIS CONDITION.

St. Paul. Nov. 5-The condition of
Senator Cushman K. Davis is very criti-
CAL A conference will be held tonight
to determine whether his leg or only bis
foot should be amputated. The trouble
is due to an abrasion and poison from
his black hose.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
TELLER IN BOULDER.
Magnificent Ovation Accorded tho Senator
Last Saturday Night.

Last Saturday Night.
Boulder answered Wolcott's sneers al
Henry M. Teller, Saturday night. When
CoIorado's Grand Old Man was ushered
into Armory hall. preceded by brass
band, he was compelled to push his way
through vast throng at the doorway:
and denser standing crowd which filled
the aisles of the great hall. HYndredl
of men and women stood and cheered
waving flags in honor of the senior sena
tor. He had been the recipient, viii
Mrs Helen L. Grenfell, of a reception a
A. o. U. w. hall during the afternoon
rendered by the Woman's Bryan club o.
Boulder. Here he and Mrs Teller anc
Mrs Grenfell met hundreds of the ladie:
of Boulder.
AT 6:3o Armory hail began to fill uF
and 7 o'clock nearly every inch of avail
able room was occupied, though the
meeting did not begin until TAO. Then
the Glee club sang and Chairman Wolf
presented in turn Hon. A. c. Bennett
nominee for district judge, DR.. !. N
ChipleY, nominee for state treasurer
James M, Plat, legislative nominee and
Mrs Grenfell. The receptions accorded
each candidate were extremely cordial.
Mrs Grenfell's appeal to the ladies to be
true to themselves and not be false to
everything they profess by voting for the
return of Mr. Wolcott, was cheered to
the echo. The lady told of 20 years she
had spent in Boulder county both as
farmer and teacher, and has hosts of
friends here.
After she closed came the spontaneous
and magnificent reception to Senator
Teller.
When FIVE minutes cheering had been
Congressman Shafroth was in
troduced. "Our John" was at his best
and handled the question of imperialism
for an hour, his voice ringing and reso
nant and his telling points cheered SO
that the old hail rang. His was the best
of that question ever heard in
Boulder, being treated under the moral,
legal and practical heads OF the ques.
ton.
When he asked if we wouldn't have
fought If France after having fought
with US as our ally had bought us tor
$40, ZOO. 900 from England, there was a
spontaneous I'VE would" and Eyes" from
all over the hall. These were the voices
of mountain men who came down at
their own expense to greet Teller and
Shatroth and refused to ride on Wolcott's
free tram.
Senator Teller received another ova.
ton when he rose to speak. He launch
ed at once upon the silver question and
gave additional reasons why those who
were for silver in 'o6 should be for silver
now. He charged the Republican news
papers of the state with cutting out of
Associated Press dispatches Bryan's
speeches so far as they relate to silver,
and roasted Roosevelt and Lodge for
their cowardly evasion tof the question
here, though they hurried home to tell
their people that silver was the great
issue. The senator was in good voice
and spirits and discussed all the issues
of the Campaign holding his vast audi
ence for an hour and half.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
TAFT RESORTS TO FORCE.

The Only Method by Which We Can Con.
troll the F,lipinOs.
London, Nov. 5-The Globes Manila
dispatch says the situation in the Philip.
pines is very unsatisfactory because of
the failure of the Taft commission to es.
tablish cordial relations with the FLIP.
mos and municipal government without
force. The Fiiipinos are determined to
continue fighting indefinitely and refuse
to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
P0pe[y
F0V0| Mckinley
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS.
Want Mckinley Elected Because His Ideas
are Eogiish, You Know.

London, Nov. 5-Th- Gazette says:
Bryan will not be elected. McKinley's
imperialism which happens to jump with
British thought and interests will make
his return particularly acceptable to
Englishmen."
The Westminster Gazette says if it
were not for Bryan's silver views and his
identification with Croker. it would be
pleased to see him elected.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
KRUGER'S DEATH
APPREHENDED
WILL KRUGER DIE?

BRUSSELS. Nov. 5-Reports that Presi
dent Kruger is ill at sea disturb the
Boer contingent here. who fear he will
not reach Marseilles alive, so advanced
is be IN years.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
TEDDY is AT HOME.

Oyster Bay, Nov. 5-Roosevelt staid
at home today. He will speak at his
home town tonight. Special trains with
marching clubs will be run from New
VovL
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
NO BLAME ATTACHES.

Elmira, N. Y Nov. 5-Henyy L. Arm
strong, police commissioner and Re-
publican, today made his report on the
assault on Governor Roosevelt a meet
ing here. He finds that it was the work
of small boys, exonerates all Democrats
and asserts that the affair was not prear.
ranged.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams At Masonic
temple tonight.
Tuesday. Nov. 9th, the university foot
ball team 60 to Golden to play the
School of Mines team. Special train
will leave Boulder on Colorado road at
10 a. m, returning leave Golden about
$50 p. m. Round trip fare 81 Is.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

Ex Governor Ava Adams at Masonic
temple tonight,
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
NO AGREEMENT AT
 THE CONFERENCE
Railroad Company Refuses to
 Arbitrate With Strikers
WOMAN STRUCK BY BRICK
Her Skull Was Crushed and She Died Few Minutes After Reaching Hos pital-Suburban Cars Run
 ming Under Guard

St Louis. May 10.-The feature of the street railway strike was the conference between Governor Stephens, the members of the executive committee of the local Street Railway Employees association ana the officers and attorneys of the Transit company for the purpose of ascertaining II some sort of an amicable understanding could not be arrived at. The conference lasted for several hours, but at its conclu- sion Governor Stephens said that nothing had been accomplished. The strikers and officials were willing to arbtrate provided the proposition to do so came from the railway company. The railway officials re- fused to entertain any such proposal, stat ing that they had nothing to arbitrate
 There were no riotious demonstrations to- day. The Suburban company operated US system under police protection without in- reference, and was patronized literally by the public. The Transit company ran two cars over one branch of it's system but at tempted to carry no passengers. The cars were guarded by police and, as in the case of the cars on the Suburban system, were not molested.
 Another death as a result of the strike occurred tonight As Flora Seigfried, young woman, was crossing Washington street, carrying an infant in her arms, she was hit on the head with brick that had been hurled at passing car on the Suburb an Railway system. Her skull as frac- tured and she died shortly after being car ried to the City hospital.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
BARKER AND DONNEllY
 WERE NOMINATED
(contlnued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) him again-while many of Donnellys votes had been transferred to Barker-Minnesota cast her 48 votes for the man from Penn sylvania and gave him the necessary ma jority and the nomination.
 MT. Howard moved that the selection or Barker be made unanimous It was carried with a shout and the leading opponents of a few moments before embraced.
 MT. Donnelly was then declared to be the unanimous choice of the convention for vice-president upon motion of MT. Che- nault of Kansas
 MT. Howard moved that the convention elect a national chairman and allow the national convention committee to depose that chairman any time by a majority vote if he would prove unsatisfactory and elect his successor. This was adopted and Jo A. Parker of Kentucky was declared chair man of the national committee by acclama- ton
 The usual votes of thanks were declared and the convention, at 4:45 p. m., adjourned sine die.
 The following committee on notification was selected NJ. w. Howard Alabama; M. w. Morgan, Arkansas
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
ENTERTAINMENT
 OF THE DEWEYS Nashville Shows Them the City The Floral Parade a
 Great Success

Nashville, May 10.-Nashville was all smiles today. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey together with many thousands of people of lesser note, were guests within her gates and royalty did she greet them. An elaborate programme for the entertain ment of distinguished guests was carried out under most suspicious conditions, a gorgeous floral parade being its particular feature. However, the grand reception and ball at the Vendome theater this even ing was an affair of unusual brilliance.
 In the morning the admiral, accompan- jed by the escort committee, was driven through the city, visiting a number of points of interest. At Fisk university the students were assembled to greet him and the famous jubilee singers rendered two negro melodies.
 Mrs. Dewey was honored at an elaborate brakfast given at the Maxwell house by Mrs. Benton McMllin. The flower parade was the feature of the afternoon
 Noticeable in the parade were a long bronze Spanish cannon, captured by Dewey at Cavite and loaned to Nashville and a number of officers of the First Ten nessee Volunteer regiment that won fame fighting in the Philippines.
 Tomorrow the distinguished guests will visit the Hermitage, the historic home of Andrew Jackson.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
REY. L.O. DAWSON
 MADE PRESIDENT
AIabamian HonOred by B. Y. P.
 U. at Hot Springs
CITY FILLED WITH VISITORS
B. H. Phillips, of Birmingham, Elected Treasurer, and Dr. B. D. Gray Made Chairman of the Executive
 Committee

Hot Springs Ark, May 10-Thousands of visitors, not only from all parts of the south, but many from the north, are here tonight for the Southern Baptist conven- tion which opens tomorrow.
 The American Baptist Educational so- ciety which is national in it's scope held its twelfth annual session today.
 This morning and evening the Baptist Young Peoples union held it's fifth annual gathering in the mammoth dining hall of the Eastman hotel.
 Rev. Dr. l.. O. Dawson of Tuscaloosa, Ala, president of the union, introduced Rev D. J. WiIlingham of Richmond, Va, to conduct the devotional exercises. Rev. Dr. H. L. Moorehouse of New York made a forcble address on Our Baptist Young People and Missions"
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows:
 President, Rev. Dr. l.. O. Dawson Of Alabama; vice-presidents, R. H. Coleman of Texas and J. o. Russ of Tennessee; secre- tary, w. w. Gaines, Atlanta, Ga. treas urer, P H. Phillips of Birmingham; chair man of the executive committee, Rev. 5. D. Gray of Birmingham
 This afternoon the American Baptist Ed ucational society held it's 12th annual meet ing. Among the leading features of the sessions were the addresses by Dr. A. r. Montague, vice-president of Furman uni- versity, South Carolina; that of Rev Dr. J. c. Armstrong on 'denominational schools as factors in denomihational development during the century," and by Rev. Dr. Pur- ington of Denison university. on the "func- tion of the intellect in religion"
 Report of Executive Board
 The report of the executive board shows that since the last report eleven grants were made to ten institutions. Among them are: To the New York Baptist Union for Ministerial Education at Rochester, for the benefit of the German department of the Rochester Theological seminary, S6,0O0 to s94000 additional, and to Keystone acad- emy, Pennsylvania, 5000 to S10,0O0. Twenty three institutions report an addition of $i25, 900 to their endowment funds. Twenty one institutions report the erection of new buildings, valued at $i11 ,SOO The following officers were elected: President, Nathaniel Butler, IL. D., of Maine; vice-presidents P. W. Boatwright, Ph. D., Virginia; A. Gaylord Siocum LL. D., Michigan; recording secretary, H. B. Groz, D. D., Massachusetts,; corresponding secretary, H. l.. Morehouse, b. D., Ill Fifth avenue, New York; treasurer, E. V. Carey Mt. Clair N. J.; auditor, G. w. Murray New York.
 Members of the Executive Board of 1900- | 1903-J. B. Thresher, Dayton, O.; E. H. Johnson, D. D.. Chester, Pa; s. J. Ellison, Richmond; Rev. J. M. Bruce, Yonkers, N. Y. ". H. P. Funce, D. D., Providence, R. l.; J. T. Dickinson, D. D., Orange, N. J.; Hon. J. T. Haralson, Selma. Ala; A. J. Fox, Detroit, Mich; w. c. P. Rhodes. D. D., New York; A. S Hobart, D. D., Ton kers. N r.. and w. w. Keene, Philadel- phia.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
CORRETT-JEFFRIES
The Big Fight Will Occur Tonight at
 Coney Island

New York, May 10.-J. J. Jeffries and J. J. Corbett will fight twenty-five rounds tomorrow night in the arena of the Seaside Athletic club for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world now held by Jeffries They will wear five-ounce gloves and Queensbury rules will govern except that there shall be no hitting in the clnches Charley White will be the referee It Is expected that between 10000 and 150OO per- sons will see the fight which will be for 60 per cent of the gate receipts, or about $45, 900. Of this sum the winner is to re- ceive 70 per cent, $33, 250, while the loser will get 20 per cent Leading sport ing men are said to be afraid to bet owing to the stories concerning Corbetts won- derfully improved condition. There is plenty of Jeffries money in sight but Cor bett cash is hard to find.
 The men have agrHed that there shall be no hugging or holding.
 
 tx,n A-n
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
TIE SENATE

Washington, May 10.-In the senate to- day the case involving the seat of MT. Clark of Montana was postponed until next Tuesday. A bill appropriating s1,25O.- 900 for the erection of public building at New Orleans was passed.
 MT. Gallinger then called up the follow ing resolution offered by him:
 That the existing phenomenal prosperi- ty of the country is largely due to the policy of protection as embodied in the provisions of the Dingley tariff law"
 He addressed the senate at length, talk ing his resolution as text.
 The session was concluded with eulogies on the late Representative Baird of Louis- jana by Senators Caffery, Chandler, Berry, Sullivan and McEnery, and at AIS D. m. the senate, as a mark of respect, ad- journed.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Towne Makes Statement

Chicago. May 10.-Mr. Towne was at the Auditorium Annex tonight when asked for an expression of opinion regarding the ac- ton of the convention. He said: q have not sought the office and have made no efforts to secure the nomination but if the populists and the other three parties think l am the most available man for the posi- tion l will accept. It has been my wish all along that the Sioux Falls convention would name committee to meet with the other two parties to consider the vice. presidential nomination."
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.
500 Insurgents Attacked Body of Scouts
 Near San Jacinto

Manila, May, u.-O:10 a.. m.)-A force of 300 insurgents attacked 25 scouts of the Forty-eighth regiment near San Jacinto, province of Panganilan, on Monday, but were routed by the scouts, ten of their number being killed. The Americans lost two killed. On April 26 the rebels burned and sacked the town of Trocin, near BuIan, murdering natives who were friendly to the Americans and two Spanards. The Americans killed 37 of the insurgents On the same date Major Andrews, with two companies of troops, attacked General Mojcas stronghold near Ormuc, Leyte Island. Mojica had brass cannon and plen- ty of ammunition, but after three hours of fighting the insurgents fled. Their loss is not known. The Americans lost two killed and eleven wounded. They destroy ed the enemy's rifles, powder and stores
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
BRYAN AND TONNE
 WERE NOMINATED
(Contlnuod From First Page.)

tSoHtiHucu fTSC IdBe.}
 action as will secure a full, free and fair ballot and an honest count.
 The financial plank, closes as follows:
 "We re-affirm the demand for the re- opening of the hints of the United States to the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present ratio of 16 to 1, the increase in the volume of silver coins and certificates thus coined to be a substi- ute, dollar for dollar, for the bank notes issued by private corporations under spec ial privileges granted by the law of March 14, 1900, and prior national banking laws. the remaining portion of the bank notes to be replaced with full legal tender govern ment paper money and it's volume so con- trolled as to maintain at all times a stable money market and a stable price level"
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
LORD ROBERTS IS MOVING FORWARD It is Believed He Will Reach Pretoria Within Two
 Months.

London, May 11.-4:5O a. m.-Members of the house of comnons were freely betting in the Hobbies last evening that Lord Rob erts would be in Pretoria in two months. The ministerialists are building confident hopes upon the comprehensive plans he had communicated to the war office Predictions are definitely made that he wifi be in Kroonstadt next Monday.
 Beyond Kroonstadt is a difficult and intri- cate country and if the Boers should elect to fight it is possible they could check the progress of the British until Roberts nu- merous cavalry had time to ride around their flank.
 From 15,OOO to 10000 is the highest estim- ate. of the Boers under the command of General Botha, who is said to have forty six guns General Botha and General Dewet are reported to have quarreed.
 Lord Roberts is pressing hard after this force with 15,OOO men and forty guns, and 2O,UJO more men are easily available.
 Lord Roberts concise summaries of re- suits are not supplemented by any up-to- date press telegrams. The correspondents are confined in their narratives to events two or three days old.
 President Steyn, with 10000 men, is re- ported to have been east of Thaba NChu yesterday (Thursday), and battle was inn minent. The advance troops sof General Bundle and General Brabant were being fired on.
 According to advices from Durbap, dated Thursday General Buffers army is show ing activity" but complete news embargo is imposed on the correspondence.
 Parties of Boers are still holding the mountains adjacent to Springfield. New Zealand scouts burned the homestead of farmer named Greyling in whose house arms were found at Deering.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
HOUSE UNSEATED ANOTHER DEMOCRAT Crawford of North Carolina Lost
 by One Vote. PEARSON TAXES HIS PLACE In the Senate the Case Involving the Seat of Mir Clarke of Montana Was Postponed Until
 Next Tuesday
PEARSON TAXES HIS PLACE

Washington, May 10.-The house today by the very close margin of two votes un- seated MT. Crawford of North Carolina and seated in his place MT Pearson. He is the third republican to be seated by the present house. The minority resolution declaring the sitting member entitled to the seat was defeated by one vote. MT. Jack, a Pennsylvania republican, voted with the democrats on both roll calls.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Insurgents Suffer Heavy Loss

Manila, May 10.-The insurgents have suffered a heavy loss at TabalSo, near Legaspi, providence of Albay, Luzon. Two hundred rinemen and 800 bolo men were preparing to attack the town and Captain Lester H. Simons, with a company of the Forty-seventh volunteer regiment ad- vanced to meet them and killed many.
 The insurgent leader, a native priest, was wounded and captured after his horse had been shot under him.
 Three Americans were wounded.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
3rYan Is Unconcernpd

Lincoln, Neb., May 10.-The least con cerned man in the outcome of the Sioux Falls convention was the object of it's out ccme-W J. Bryan. He spent the day with his family at his city home, and the first news of his selection by exclamation was the Associated Press bulletin He asked to be excused from commenting on the con vention at sioux Falls or Cincinnati. nor would he express himself on the different plans or upon the Sioux Falls idea of select ing nominee for vice president
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Report Denied at Berlin

Berlin, May 10.-A high official of the foreign office assured the correspondent of the Associated Press this evening that there was no truth in the statement that the European powers had sent to President Kruger a warning against destroying the gold mines.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Branch Soldiers Home

Washington, May 10.-The bill for the establishment of branch soldiers home at Johnson City, Tenn, and appropriat- ing 2O,OOO for that purpose was today fa- vorably reported to the senate by MT. Bate of Tennessee from the committee on mili- tary affairs.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Hay is Not Concerned

Washington, May 10.-Regarding the statement telegraphed from Pretoria that foreign representatives have jointly notified President Kruger that he would be held personally responsible by their government for the safety of the Johannesburg mines, it can be stated that the United States rep resentative, Consul Hay, did not join in the representation, if any such was made.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
The Best Prescription for Malaria

The best prescription for Malaria, Chils and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price soc. 4-13-fri-mon- -wed-6m
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Royal Wedding. at Tokio

Yokohama, May 10.-The wedding. of Crown Prince Yoshihito and Princess Sakha Ko, a daughter of the Kujem family, at Tokio, on Thursday. was a most simple ceremony. The contracting parties drank cups of wine before the shrine in the im- perial palace
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Early Services

The regular Friday night services at Temple Emanuel tonight will begin at 7:3o instead of clock, the regular hour.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Spring HEzEa1OE'S
 of fhe Blood

Come to certain percentage of all the people as regularly and surely the spring of the year rolls around. Probably 75 per cent of these people are cured every year by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and we hope by this advertisement to get the other 2s per cent to take Hoods Sarsaparia. It has made more people we'll effected more wonderful cures than any other medicine in the world
 The many letters we frequently publish are only samples from thousands of testimonials in our tlles and coming in daily It's strength as blood puri fer is demonstrated by its marvellous cures of
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

Large swellings on my boys neck under his ears. In the spring they grew worse, extended down to the collar bone, and finally became large scrofula sore My brother had been cured of scrotula by Hoods Sarsaparla and it had also cured one of my other children of bad of salt rheum. therefore began giving Hoods to this boy for scroua and in a short time the commenced to heal from the inside and 1t continued until slight scar IS the only trace. As for myself was weak and tired and it was an effort for me to keep about. When l got Hoods for my little boy began taking 1t myself and in short time I gained rapidly in health and strength and have since done my work with ease than ever before since can remember" MRS. DAN MAxF1ELD, North Londonderry, New Hampshire.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

It effects such cures this by virtue of its peculiar curative power, found in other medicine It is peculiar to tself-the best Spring Medicine that money can buy.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
PARVITA,

Advertise in The Age-HeraId.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Salt Rheun1, BoiIs, Pirnp1es, Psoriasis,
 Rheumatism, Malaria, etc.
Scrofu1a,
 Scala Head, All kinds of Hun1Or, Blood Poisoning, Catarrh,

All of which are prevalent at this season and in the milder forms are generally called Spring Humors.