davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-21
Killed
By The Hundreds
CHINESE BLOOD FLOWS.
Moved Down by European Artillery In
Lots of Five Hundred.

Moved Down by European Artillery In
Lots of Five Hundred.
Yokohoma, June Alt is reported
here that Vice Admiral Seymour, of the
British navy, and commander of the tor.
eign relief forces, is dead.
Shanghai, June 2l-Thousands OF box
ers attacked the foreign settlements al
lien rsin Friday but were driven back
BY the foreign troops, including 1906
Russians. They were moved down BY
artillery and 500 Chinese were reported
killed. Again the rumor is circulated
hat the empress dowager has committed
suicide.
Hong Kong, June 2I-Canton advice:
state that acting on the advice of foreign
consuls, Ii Hung Chang will stay where
he is and not 60 to Pekin as his lite
would be in danger.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-21
Steel Drops Again.

Cleveland, O., June 2o-A big drop IN
the price of structural steel were an
nounced today. Prices of beams and
channels were cat 81 a ton, OF angles 80 a
ton. and of bars $40 ton. There has al
so been a decline in price of steel plates
of 81 ton within the pas, four or hve
weeks. No big sales have yet been re-
ported at reduced prices.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-21
Death Of Mrs. H. 8. Scott.

The wife of Holland S. Scott, we'll
known citizen of this county, died at her
home at 18th and Hill abou, 9 o'clock
this morning. Mrs; Scott had been i'll
for long time and her death was not
unexpected. The lady was we'll known
10 Boulder and Lafayette, her husband
having been representative OF the Nc
Allister lumber company at the latter
place. Formerly Mr. and Mrs Scott con.
iucted grocery and confectionery on
over Pearl street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-21
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
Saturday and Monday
June 23d and 25th at
the Peoples Store.

When we advertise an article it is
surely bargain. Kindly compare our
sale prices with those so-called bargains
at other stores, and see who gives the
best values.
One case Of fine bleached. soft finish
Lonsdale muslin, sells now everywhere
at 1oc and nc; we will sell 10 yards only
to each customer at per yard &c.
Ladies fine kid gloves, the $I.25 quail
ity, any size, any color, Saturday and
Monday we will sell them just for fun at
half price, 69c.
Ladies' Oxford tie shoes in tan color,
sells in every shoe store at SIPS. to show
YOU what we can DO in the way OF bar
gains we will sell them Saturday and
Monday at 6oc pair.
Ladies' crash suits. skirt and jacket
worth fully s2.75, they 60 bargain days
per suit, 81, the skirt alone is worth
more.
One lot of mems shoes, not pair in
the lot worth less than s2.75 or 50. the
toes are little too pointed, SO will close
them out at one.third, only 81 pair.
Boys washable suits for warm weather
blouse and pants to match, sell at Csc
60 at goo.
| Mems laundried shirts. new patterns
sold at o8c, 90 Saturday and Monday
at soc.
Ladies night gowns. made of gooc
muslin, nicely trimmed with embroidery
sell at 75c, 60 bargain days at 4Sc.
Ladies silk mitts, heavy quality, sci
everywhere at 25c. our price for Saturda,
and Monday lac.
Now is the time for buggy lap robes
we will sell our 75c, very good quality
for 4oc.
| Ladies fine quality hose. imported
Equality, ribbed top. sell at zoe, so bar
| gain days at half price. only Ioc..
i Ladies ribbed vests in pink or blue
our &c vest. will sell bargain days q
half price, two for 25c.
Mems strictly all wool pants, sell J.
every clothing store for 81, our price te
Saturday and Monday only o8c.
Ladies' sailor hats, new style. sold fe
so:, 90 Saturday and Monday at 25c.
=. Table oil cloth, good grade. sells
2sc, but Saturday and Monday l5c.
Ladies' pocket books, a sample lot
s select from, not one worth less than 50
r some as high as 75c, all 60 at your chol'
, for loc.
o Our entire line of shirt waists, rangir
= from zoe to $50, will 20 bargain da
j. at 35c.
n Chenille portieres, over three var
o long, full width, pretty border, sell at :
90 Saturday and Monday at sI.oS pa
= Dotted swiss tor curtains or dresse
I fine quality, our regular price is ls
| Saturday and Monday they 60 P
yard &C
Another great sale on wrappers. o
full line OF percale wrappers, those
q sell at 81 IS each, light or dark colo
! they are our own make, warranted ;
wards wide IN skirt, tight fitting llnlr
guaranteed fast colors, handsomely ma
and trimmed, no one ever bought the
for less than sl.25; we will have the
! wrappers on sale for only FIVE hours S
- urday morning, from 7 a. m. until
whistles blow noon time. at your chol
&c, only one to customer, and only
II o'clock Saturday. We believe
have enough to 60 around. but first COT
first served.
The PEOPLES STORE,
The Great Bargain Store of Boulder
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-21
BENEFITS EXCITED.

New York World Wants Mckinley to
Withdraw From the Race.
New York, June 21-The Herald in a
leading editorial today calls upon Presi
dent Mckinley ITO prove himself pat
riot" and withdraw in favor of Governor
Roosevelt. 1t, also. advises the Demo
Gratis to come out bodily for Grover Cleve.
land for president. The Herald regards
Roosevelt and Cleveland as the only two
men worthy Of the presidency at this
uncture
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-21
BRYAN FELLS A TREE.

A md Then Makes a "Stump" Speech to Men
In "a Lumber Camp.
Mlnocqua, Mimi, June 21-Colonel
Bryan's fishing exp .dition ended today,
when he departed for Chicago en- route
for Omaha. Yesterday he was guest OF
a lumber camp and ate his dinner with
the men. Afterwards he felled three
foot pine tree, and then was called on
for speech. Standing on the stump OF
the tree he had telled he said this was
the first time he had made genuine
stump speech.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

peilaih' ana was convincing proof that the mat
'ers now under discussion respecting the APP
peilate jurisdiction of the Privy Council have
not been settled. and that the Australian dele
gates had chosen deliberately a convenient oc-
caslon for appealing indirectly to the Liberal
party for support on the primary question of
Self-gOVernment
Mr. Barton's speech followed by another
in similar vein by c. c. Kingston, and Lord
Rosebery was left 10 propose the toast, "Parlia-
ments OF the Empire" He was received with
great enthusiasm in a stronghold of radicalism
and adroitly avoided controversial questions
and voiced the aspirations for higher imperial
ism, for federation and comprehensive Parlia
ment one injudicious break brought out dis
play OF factional feeing-hs reference to the
lhtolerable menace to the empire from Boer
ambition was received with loud cheers by the
Imperialist element in the audience and this
was Followed a moment afterward by q coun-
Ter demonstration from the Radicals who have
not been In entire sympathy with the
Lord Kimberley, Alfred Deakin and other
speakers were subsequently heard. Mr. Bar
tons speech was able a defence of Aus
rallan rights that the Ministry will probably
hnd 1t prudent, if not necessary, to acceA the
commonwealth bill without amendment.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
ALL QUIET AT CORNELL DAM.
sTONECI"rTERs AND MASONs HARD AT
WORK-NO STRIKE AT THE
QUARRIES.

There were all sorts of rumors about yesterday
morning the effect that the fifty stonecutters at
the quarries which furnish the stone for the new
Cornell Dam had struck for higher wages and less
hours 1t was also reported that the stonemasons
who are employed in laying these stones would
strike Ar 10 o'clock for eight hours work instead Of
ten. at present.
When the dam visited at Il o'clock the
rnasons were hard work and the foreman said
he had not heard any dissatisfaction or intention
to strike 1t was learned that eight men had left
the uuarries in the morning to seek work where
they could get higher wages. 1t was probably this
exodus of a small body of men that gave rise to
the story of a strike and all men stopping work
Superintendent Goldsboroush said he had not
heard Of any strike. He did not think there would
be any more trouble. Nevertheless, there is some
dissatisfaction. and il is believed that strike may
break out again any moment If the men get a
leader
Deputy Sheriff John r. Brease is at the dam with
eight deputies maintain order. Four of these he
has placed at the quarries and four at the dam
They are having easy time Of it, only now and
then having keep some of the old Italians away
from the who at work.
Justice of the Peace q. W Baker yesterday dis
charged Pasquale Paone from custody He was
arrested for carrying concealed weapons during the
late strike.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
ROER ACTIVITY DELAYS TIE
BRITISH ADVANCE.
INTERCEPTED LETTERS OF THE TWO
PRESIDENTS-KINGO OSCARS
SYMPATHY.
[copyrisht; 1900. BY The New-York Tribune-I


lRY CAELE To THE TEIBUNEi
London. May ,. & a. m.-Conhicting accounts
are published Of the operations near Thaba Nchu
on. Monday and Tuesday. The Times cor
respondent in BIoemfontein states that the
Beers have moved back all along the line. but
General Roberts's general advance seems still
10 be delayed by the resistance offered to the
British troops on the road from Thaba Nchu
10 Brandfort
The Posts" correspondent in the Free State
capital teIegraphs a summary of the contents
Of letters written by Presidents Steyn and
Kriieer which have fallen into the hands of
The British These documents show that the
Beers are straitened in their military resources
and have no reserve Of men.
General Hunter is in Kimberley with the
Tenth Division. and the Cape Town correspond
ont Of The Express repeats his assertion that
th- General viii start to relieve Mafeking as
soon as the column has been properly organized.
The Boer delegates yesterday issued at The
Hague a desperate appeal to America to stop
the war.
The King Of Sweden has sent through THE
Express" message TO the British people ap-
proving strongly Of the justice of their cause
against the Beers and believing that the Brit
ish Empire J eventually get good out of evil
and reap a benefit after a severe lesson. One
good thing that has sprung from British re-
verses is the magnificent support of the colonies.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
COURTS MARTIAL AT MANILA
THREE OFFICERS DISMISSED FROM THE
SERVICE.

Washington. May "A large mail was received
at the War Department to-day from General Otis
at Manila. II included the records of the proceed
ings of courts martial in the cases of six commits
stoned officers The chief of these is that of
Major George W. Kirkman, of the 49th VOlun-
teer Infantry captain I'D Infantry. who dis
missed from the service by order of General Otis
on conviction by court martial of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman in appearing on
the streets of Manila in a drunken condition.
The other cases those of First Lieutenant
Robert c. Gregg, 49th Volunteer Infantry; First
Lieutenant Clayton j. Bailey, 9th Infantry; First
Lieutenant John j. Foley. 30th Volunteer Infantry
and First Lieutenant Harold Hammond. 9Th In
fantry. These officers tried various
charges Lieutenants Gregg and Bailey were con-
victed and sentenced to dismissal Lieutenants
Foley and Hammond acquitted. The
tences were approved by General Otis, and the
cases were disposed of without submission to
the authorities Washington The records have
been sent to the War Department. to be filed and
recorded in the office of the Judge AdvOcate-Cien-
eral.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
KRUGER ASKING PEACE TERMS.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE SCENE OF WAR
IN SOUTH AFRICA

London May 3.-According to a correspondent
OF The Daily Telegraph with Lord Roberts,
President Kruger is again asing peace terms
The immediate objective of Lord Roberts is to
establish a line of British posts from one
frontier of the Free State to the other at right
angles with the railway, thus preventing Boer
RAIDS southwark. 1t is essential, therefore, that
the Beers should be expelled from the rugged
Thaba Nchu district and be forced to retire to
Ladybrand. AS the result of the desultory firing
Monday and Tuesday the Beers were pushed
back a few miles but nothing decisive appears
TO have been yet attained.
The Beers continue to follow their harassing
tactics One we'll horsed commando, operating
in the neghborhood of Sannas Post interferes
with the British conveys going from Bloemfon-
tein to Thaba Nchu. The enemy nearly captured
a convoy Tuesday. but they driven off
after a brisk fight
Preparations for an advance continue at Kim
berley. Sir Alfred Miner has written to the
Mayor of Kimberley assuring him that the relief
of Mafeking has not ceased to occupy his atten-
ton and that Of the military authorities and
that nothing will be left undone to raise the
siege at the earliest possible moment.
The British garrisons along the railway to
Warrenton have been strengthened, and sup
plies are going forward. A mounted force has
gone to Barkly West in consequence of the
Beers having occupied Windsorton. A thou
sand Beers threaten the communications be-
tween Boshof and Kimberley.
Malala- chief of the Taungs, has informed the
British that the Beers are preparing to resist
their advance at Phokwani twenty miles north
of Warrenton.
A correspondent at Lourenco Marques cabled
on Tuesday that a large part of the investing
force at Mafeking had been withdrawn.
General Butler continues quiet. The Beers
assert that they delaying an attack upon
him in the hope that all the horses of the Brit
ish Will die of horse sickness
The departure Of the Boer delegates from Hol-
land for the United States and what they have
said of their purposes and hopes draw British
attention to American views of the war. THE
Daily Chronicle" says
The men who count in the United States are
not likely to accept the views which Messrs
Fischer and Vessels intend to place before them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
PNEUMONTA TAXES FOUR.

Four members of family by the name of Brown.
living at East New-York and Schenectady aves..
BROOKLYN have died since April q from pneumonia.
A NTH member is dangerously Ill with the same
disease
Miss Anna Brown. forty-four years old, died on
April u and was buried April .. Mrs. Eliza
Ferguson her sister. was taken Ill April p. and
died four DAYS later. Charles Brown, a brother,
forty-six years old taken i'll on April y. the
day his sister Eliza died. and he died on April 30.
His funeral was held yesterday at p. m. At the
exact time Of his burial in Evergreens Cemetery
Margaret Brown, another sister siXty-fve
wears old died also. Miss Sarah Brown. forty five
years old. last of the sisters has been i'll for
several weeks. She says that she does not expect
10 live more than three four days longer
The family at time well 10 do. but re-
Gently has been il straitened cirCUms stances.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
BR4zIL'S CONGRESS MEETS TO-D4y

Rio Janeiro. May THE Brazilian Congress
will open tomorrow. In his message President
Campos Sales will say that the visit of the Pres
dent Of the Argentine Republic will have great
influence toward the unihCation Of American ma i
tions regarding South American continental in
terests ard aspirations
He will also say that Brazil has asked France and
Italy to reduce the duties on Brazilian coffee 20
per cent and that France offers a reduction of
10 per cent and Italy 20 per cent
Other features the message Will be the an
nouncemcnt that the United States is negotiating
a commercial treaty with Brazil; that the brazilian
Government expects by the end of the present
year have tWertv-three warships ready for st 4
service and twelve for the river navy and that the
Government confidently hopes 10 resume external
payments inteEray in specie at the term fixed In
the funding loan agreement
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
CHILDREN INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
THEY LEAP FROM STAGE WHICH IS CARRYING
THEM To SCHOOL

Nellie OrConnor and Mary ManenL ten and eleven
wears old respectively, of Edenwad. in the Bor-
ough of The Bronx leaped from a school stage
Yesterday afternoon. and were badly injured The
accident occurred in the Kingsbrtdge Road Since
the Sew-York Board Of Education reduced School
No 14s In East Chester. TO a primary school. the
pupils in higher classes who live in the neighbor-
hood have been taken in stages 10 the school In
Wakefield.
The injured children were the only occupants VI
h. s,age when the driver lost control OF the team.
which dashed along the kingsbridge Road al
furious pace. The girls in the excitement jumped
backward from the rear OF the stage Botn turned
somersauIts and landed In the middle OF the mig
wav where they lay mOtionlesS several ptutS-
trians carried them to the home of Mrs. strong,
No 6l7 South Ninth-ave, Mount vernon where
physicians were summoned. Their injuries are said
TO be serious.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
USED A LAsso TO CAPTURE HIS n4N.
ITALIAN EMPLOYS 4 WESTERN SCHEME FOR AR
RESTING A COLLECTOR.

Alexander Ruberti Italian collector. of No 22S
Jane-st Weehawken Heights lassOed in
Spring-st.. West Hoboken. at o'clock yesterday
morning by r. D. Ragoni. who keeps bicycle
pair shop at go High Point-ave., in that place
Ragoni was on Rubertrs bond for $500. and said he
thought the collector intended TO flee this city
Ruberti was a trolley when Ragoni threw
the lasso The loop settled the collectors
Shoulders and he was dragged from the Ru-
bt rti was then turned by his bondsman 10
the town authorities.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
POLE-CAREW'S MEN OUT AGAIN.
THE DIVISION WITH SEVERAL BATTERIE
LEAVES RI.OEMFONTEIN.

Bloemforftein. May 1-Early this morning
General Pole-Carew's division composed of the
Guards and General Stevenson's brigades. with
several batteries of infantry. all in winter
clothing left Bloemfontein.
Lord Roberts with Lady Roberts and their
daughter reviewed the division In Market
Place While marching out the men appeared
To be in capital condition
Later Lord Roberts. while reviewing Roberts 8
Horse congratulated the upon their
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
ANOTHER WESTCHESTER STRIKE.
THREE THOUSAND sTONECUTTERs, BRICK
LAYERS AND PLASTERERS GO OUT.

About three thousand stonecutters. bricklayers
and plasterers of WestChester County went on
strike yesterday. The men demand 5o-cent in
crease their wages. which the employers have re-
fused to pay Walking delegates yesterday visited
all of the buildings of the county and induced the
men employed them 10 quit work Both sides
are confident of success 1t said last night
that about twenty-five employers in the Borough of
The Bronx had acceded to the demand.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

FIVE STATES IN FIVE HOURS

FIVE STATES IN FIVE HOURS
The ROYAL LIMITED" beautiful. swift and
sure Leaves New York South Ferry, and Foot Of
p NJ Exquisite Dining and Cafe Car Service.
Royal Blue Trains for washington Wa 1l leave South
4.55 ~ p NJ and 1910 Nj. Liberty ST at S. TO-
II 30 A NJ l. l:30 c'Royal LimitedD ;. 8 F. Nj.
and l21j Nt.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
BOER PRISONERS PICKED Up AT SEA

Lourenco Marques. May 1.-The French
steamer Coratellas picked up at sea, off Table
Bay, twelve Boer prisoners, escaped from
Simonstown. They were in open boat, with
but few provisions. The Coratellas landed them
here and they have gone Pretoria.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

FAST TRAINS TO CINCINNATI AND 81 LOUIS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad See time table in an
other column Phone call for PenDa- X X cabs.
'9li-Isth Street"-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

HALF RATE To SIOCN FALLS VIA PENN
SYLNANIA RAILROAD
Tickets at single fare for the round trip will be
sold from ali points the Penna- r. r System
May 9TH good 10 return until May lith, account
Peoples National COMMUNICATION
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

THE PLEASURE OF TRAVELLING
Ia wonderfully enhanced by the smooth roadbed
and superb equipment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road short line TO Chica go.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

CENTRE OF AMERICAN METROPOLIS
70 Grsnd Central Station Of the New f8rk Central
minute 70 fifteen minutes from a New fo!k hotels
e cluos and 81 thcatres.-AdsG
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

AWNINGS AND SLIP COVERS
,1a1e IN order at 'tONeils," at the Lowest Prices
IN town Get an estimate from them. 9Th Ave.
:s;k ts aISt St.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

..O'NEILIIS" TAILORMADE SUITS
Are exclusive In style and Perfect in Fit and
Finish. Special Sale to-day. 6th-ave., Goth 10
2ist st.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

SUMNER HOMES TNRINALLED
A. mountain lake or river on Lackawanna Rail
road Vacation trips for all purses iZ9 Broadway
Or any ticket aRent.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
lE LINE To CALIFORNIA

TIE LINE TO IALIFNRNIA
Giving the quickest and most luxurious service is
The New York Central Eight trains a day Chi
cago.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
A SMALL GARRISON'S BRAVE Defence
TWENTY AMERICANS KILLED IN A CHURCH
ON SAMAR ISLAND.

Manila May 2-The American garrison of
Catubig island of Samar, consisting of thirty
men belonging to the 43d Regiment. has been
attacked by rebels. Twenty of the Americans
were killed The remainder rescued from
annihilation.
The Americans were quartered in the Catubtg
church, which the enemy. numbering several
hundred men, surrounded and fiercely attacked
The Americans fought sleeplessly for two days
and then the rebels managed to ignite the roof
of the church. and it burned away and finally
fell upon those inside the edfce. The walls
manned intact, however. and were used
shelter by the beseged Americans for three days
longer the enemy attacking the building all
sides at once.
The Americans continued firing from the win
dows and doors of the church. and did great
execution among the Filipinos. 1t is estimated
that over two hundred of the latter were killed
many dead bodies being removed from the
scene of the fighting.
After five days resistance by the Americans
a lieutenant and eight men arrived from LaOan
and engaged the besiegers, who thereupon re-
tired. The fortunate arrival of these reinforce
ments prevented the annihation of the Ameri-
force intrenched in the church who had re-
peatedly declined to surrender when ordered to
do so by the Filipinos The ten survivors were
without food. had little ammunition, and were
physically exhausted when relieved.
This fight has encouraged the FilipinOs. who
are acting in aggressive manner and
threatening that section of the coast particu-
larly the town of Catarma, whence the garrison
will probably be withdrawn to Laoan.