davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Table board at the Bowen hotel S. pei
week, meal tickets IS.
c. ]. O'CoNNoR. Manager.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Miss Sarah H. Richards who has been
the guest OF Mrs Charles Barnett. re
turned to her home in Denver yesterday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Miss Zena Whiteley left yesterday To-
Colorado Springs. to spend week will
friends.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Mrs ]. w. Gregg. who. has befn spend
ing week with her sister Mrs Spates
has returned to Longmont.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20
Superior ee.l At Rss.rts [. c.sss.

Under canopy of lacesI with Aoral
stands surrounding the rich black
casket, Rev. DR.. Pickett this morning
conducted the funeral services for the
late Mrs Teagarden, mother of the
Messrs Tesgarden, of this city. Mr.
Fonda, Miss Berlin and Mrs Theodore
Davis constituted trio Who rendered
several appropriate selections. The
undertaking parlors of Mr. Tire Use were
we'll filed by friends of the family. In.
terment was at Boulder cemetery.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

The state normal school basket ball
team is in practice in anticipation Of 9
game with the university girls. 1T
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Our place is open to the public. Call
in and examine goods and you be Judge
Of quality and price.
TEMPLE SHOE PARLoRs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Mrs Reynolds Is very III with quinzy.
at her home corner 18th aud Pine.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Bales Orchestra, P. o. Box 4oI, Boul
der, Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Meals at the Bowen hotel to Boulder
citizens IS cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Harl S. Kittle can do ydu some good
in the watch line.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Ysu Advantage IN Bnyits The Sup
erior coal at Woollett. Blown lumber and
supply Co. is that you gel the best in the
market at the same price IS poor coal.
Give it trial.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20
Superior coal At Roberts L cobb's.

Drop in at the Temple Shoe Parlors
on the corner. We consider it a pleas
ure to show goods.
TEMPLE SHOE PARLORS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-20

Superior coal At Roberts 4 Csbs's.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29

Philadelphia, Especial -Without dis
sentlng vote the Republican National Con-
vention ratified the nominations OF William
Mckinley, of Ohio, for President, and Of
Theodore Roosevelt, OF New York, for Vice
President OF the United States.
The nominating speech for Mckinley was
made by Senator Joseph d. Foraker, OF
Ohio. Seconding speechfs were made by
Governor Roosevelt; Senator John M. Thur
ston, of Nebraska; John W. Yerkes, OF Ken
lucky; Governor Knight, Of California, and
Governor James W. Mount, Of Indiana.
Roosevelt was PIT in nomination for Vice
President by Col. Lafayette Young, of Iowa.
The nomination was seconded by Butler
Murray, of Massachusetts,; Gen. James NJ.
Ashton. of the State OF Washington, and
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, OF New York.
At no time was there any lack OF enthusi-
asm. From the very moment the chairman
announ ced that the time had arrived to
nominate President of the United States
until the convention adjourned the proceed
ings were chock full OF excitement and in
terest.
All Of the oratons made were undoubtedly
good. but few Of the orators had voices
Efficiently penetrating to reach all the hear
ers. Even S-nator Foraker failed to satisfy
all while Governor Mount, of Indiana, be-
cause OF his peculiar delivery. scored dig
tinct failure.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
FOR RELIEF OF PEKIN.
Powers Firmly United Also as to Help
for Tientsin.

Powers Firmly United Also as to Help
for Tientsin.
Berlin, (By Cable.)-It is stated at the
Foreign Office that the powers are united as
to three points only in dealing with the
Chinese crisis. These are the relief OF Pekin
and Tientsip, satisfaction for outrages and
guarantee from China that such outrages
will not occur in future.
Advices from Berlin and st. Petersburg In
dictate that Russia will oppose reorganiza-
ton OF the Chinese Government, especially
"a change in the head of the Government. "
dispatch to the London Daily Mail from
st. Petersburg states that the Russian Min
lister Of War; General Kouropatkin, ordered
a mobilization of all the Siberian regiments
Of the line.
Pekin is still cut off from communication
with the outside world. At Tientsin the
fighting, at last accounts, was still proceed
ing between the foreign forces and the
Chinese. Whether the opposing Chinese are
Imperial troops or Boxers is not known.
Rumors from Shanghai that 800 foreigners
have been massacred in Tientsin are dis
credited.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29

battalIons to move, but you interrupted me, "
said Mr.. Hanna. jocularly, and the applause
was turned to laughter. Again MIR. Hanna
evoked demonstration when, speaking OF
the approaching campaign, he declared:
"And with such leader and such cause,
there is no such word as fall"
As Mr.. Hanna closed his speech with Il
tribute to his colleague on the National
Committee and reference to the close OF
his craftsmanship, he spoke OF the sterling
service Of the Senator from Colorado. Mr..
Wolcott to his party and presented him to
the Convention rs temporary chairman.
Senator Fairbanks, from the first row OF
delegates, arose and moved that the selec-
ton of Senator Wolcott as temporary chair
man be approved, and with unanimous voice
the delegates SO voted. Senator Wolcott,
who was on the platform, arose and came
forward. The appearance OF the Colorado
orator set the Convention off ike rocket.
1t was keynote speech covering the legis-
laton which had been placed on the statute
books, and its deepest note was the financial
prosperity Of the country and the Legislation
which had made Its continuation possible II
the present Administration were continued
in power. That was the theme to which the
demonstrations of the Convention chung.
At12.07 the first pronounced demonstra-
ton OF the Convention occurred. Govern
or Roosevelt came in through the main en-
trance and moved down the centre aisle.
He wore his Rough Rider hat and was in
stantly recognized. A deep reverberating
cheer greeted him. Men jumped to their
chairs to cheer him and women fluttered
their handkerchiefs. Delegates crowded
forward to greet him as he moved through
the press. and his entrance, theatrical
though it may have been, was like that OF
conouering hero He took his seat imme-
diately In rear of Senator Plat and in front
of Senator Depew.
"Our Chauncey," who has aroused the
admiration Of many Republican conven-
ton, came In at the same time as Roosevelt.
A noteworthy incident OF the session was
the remarkable demonstration to Governor
Taylor. OF Kentucky. That his party asso-
ciates look upon him as a martyr to partisan
hatred their great ovation made evident.
A though they succeeded in bringing him to
the platform. they could not induce him to
make q speech.
The appointment OF the committees on
permanent organization, platform, de-, con-
cluded the labors OF the convention for to-
day, and with the beDediction OF the rev.
Edgar NJ. Levy who delivered the inyoca-
ton at the convention hold on Locust street
in 1856, the convention, after having been
in session two and half hours, adjourned.
SECOND DAY.
p,.,I.,I; /caoo;oN II uaa nm eX-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29

the delegates entered in solid stream and
spread out over the seats reserved for them.
The crowds were 80 absorbed picking out
the men OF national reputation that they
forgot to cheer, and men like Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, Senator Davis OF
Minnesota and Senator Foraker OF Ohio did
not get hand as they took their places.
Meantime the band was playing popular
airs and the scene was impressive and ami
mated.
At noon Senator Hanna took his scat
the Cbairmans table, and, although this
was the hour set for calling the Convention,
he waited few moments comforting with
Secretary Dick, Senator Wolcott and others.
Again Mr.. Hanna was the centre of at
traction. He left the presiding officers ta-
BILE, and, stepping to the front Of tho plat
form, surveyed the sea Of faces, and In a
clear voice began his speech of welcome.
"In bidding you welcome" he began, 81
also wish to congratulate you on the mag
niflcent representation from the Republican
party"
There was round of applause as Mr..
Hanna rolled out tho words Republican
party"
There was no mistake IN bringing the Con-
vention to Philadelphia, Mr.. Hanna went
on. Here was the cradle Of liberty, the
birthplace OF the Republic. Here also had
the Republican party seen its birth, and
here, too, was the centre Of that great
throbbing aide-the protection of American
industry.
Another wave OF applause swept over the
Convention at this mention OF the protective
principle, and as 1t subsidized Mr.. Hanna pro-
ceeded:
ave are on the eve of another great
struggle. Already we are beginning to form
our battalions, under the leadership OF oul
great ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mckinley"
That was the signal, and for the first time
the Convention broke forth in whirlwind
OF enthusiasm. Men and women sprang tc
their feet, delegates, spectators, staid and
distinguished guests, all animated by com
mon purpose to do honor to the President
Senator Hanna looked down in smiling sat
isfaction at the tempestuous demonstration
Flags and handkercbiefs waved everywhere
in pillows OF colors. For 10 seconds, 20, 50
minute, the demonstration kept up, ant
then. with a wave OF the hand, the nationa
chairman bid the assemblage resume theil
seats and let him proceed.
II was about to give the order for those
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
FIRST DAY.

Philadelphia. Especial. AT 1886 O'Clock
Tuesday the Republican National Conven-
ton OF 1900 was called to order, and thus
the racking excitement OF conference and
caucus, of crashing bands and confusion OF
hotel corridors gave way to the defniteness
and form OF actual convention proceedings.
The sergeants-at-arms and the ushers had
their hands full attending to the crowds.
In the seats back of the stage we're many
distinguished personages.
The leaders were slow In arriving, and it
was not until Senator Hanna put in an ap-
pearance at IL. 45 that the enthusiasm of the
thousands was uncorked. He got cheer
rs he moved up the centre aisle the full
length of the hall to the platform.
General Grosvenor, the white bearded old
veteran was Immediately recognized, and
he, too, got a cheer.
Senator Allison, OF Iowa, the famous
leader OF his party in The Senate, was among
the early arrivals Among the other men,
bers Of the Senate on the stage were Hawley
of Connecticut, Burrows OF Michigan. Deboe
Of Kentucky, Cullom Of Illinois and Shoup
OF Idaho.
Occupying prominent seats upon the plat
form were OF the IA men now living who
we're delegates to the fret Convention OF the
Republican party he'd 10 Philadelphia, June
II. 1856. All were members Of the regular
Ohio delegation. Three of them were prom
lnent In the anti-slavery fight that led to the
convention held In Pittsburg on February
%. 1856. which was in reality the precursor
OF the Philadelphia Convention, and these
men, therefore, claim to be among those who
were chiefly instrumental in forming the Re-
publican party The three men who were
first at Pittsburg and latter at Philadelphia
are Judge Rush r. Sloane, Sandusky, o.;
Gen. r. Brinkerhoff, Mansfield, o., and
Hon. George r. Trey, Springfield, o. Judge
W. Hupson, of Akron, o., was at the Phila-
ieIphia Convention, but not at that In Pit's
burg
Cornelius N. Bliss OF New York, got scat
iering OF applause as he came in and took
ais seat with the New York delegation, and
Senator Plat OF New York got popular
greeting. AS the hour OF noon approached
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29

licenses to practice medicine.
The Naval Construction Board will recon.
mend a further trial Of the superimposed
turrets before adopting them.
Washington and Lee University conferred
the honorary degree OF LII. D. on General
William +. Draper, OF Massachusetts,, United
States minister to Italy; Prof. Thomas II.
Somerville. of the University OF Mississippi,
and President William L. Prather, OF the
University OF Texas.
One person was killed, and q number, In
Guiding several actors, were severely hurt
In a fire in the Morrison Hotel, In South
Bend, Ind.
Several batteries Of the Sixth Artillery
started from San Francisco for the artillery
school at Fort Monroe.
Signor Marconi, the inventor OF wireless
telegraphy, sailed from New York for Lon.
don.
Herman Schaeffer, president of the Ger.
mania Club, OF Brooklyn, committed SUI
eide.
The plant of the National Steel Company,
Columbus, O., was closed down.
Five blocks OF the best business buildings
located In tie heart OF Bloomington, Ills,
were destroyed by FIRE.
At the meeting OF the Chicago city coun-
ell an ordinance was passed permitting the
consolidation OF the Ogden Gas Company
with the Peoples Gsslight and Coke Com
paDy.
Three deaths have resulted from tens-
ment-house fire in Buffalo, N. T., and q
fourth may follow.
In the Supreme Court at Springfield, Ills,
the Associated Press fled its answer to the
petition Of the Denver Post for writ OF
mandamus to compel the Associated Press
to furnish news service to the Post.
The Republican National Convention was
called to order by Senator Hanna, as chair
man of the National Committee, In the Con-
vention Building at Philadelphia.
The Master Car Builders, who are In con-
yention in Saratoga, N. Y, discussed rail-
road equipment.
The third convention OF the International
Mining Congress opened at the Exposition
Building in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Hsnnis Taylor, ex-Mnister to Spain,
In an address before the Society OF the
Alumni of the University of Alabama, said
that the United States should hold Cuba and
make a State OF the island.
The National Building Trades Council
has issued an edict forbidding union work.
men from seeking employment in several
large cities where there are strikes.
The wife OF Senator Beveridge, of Indi.
ana. died In a sanitarium at Dansville
NY.
Superintendent Ben Brush, of the Brook.
Iyn race track, died at his home, in Brook.
/ Ign.
News is received Of the destruction OF thu
entire plant of the Commonwealth Mining
Company, In Pierce, Ariz., by fire. The
loss is $500, 900.
There are no immediate prospects OF sci
Element OF the street railway strike in st
Louis. The strikers declare that they vii
fight to the bitter end.
The opening session OF the saith annua
convention OF the Master Car Builders AS
sociation OF the United States was held Fl
Saratoga, n. Y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
RODRIGUES MAYOR.
National Candidate Elected by Large
MajOrity-VOte Falls Several Thou
sand Below the RegistatiOn.

National Candidate Elected ny H@ 30
Majority-vote Falls Several Thou
sand Below the Registration.
Havana. (By Cable.) Gen. Alejandio
Rodriguez. Nationalist, was elected mayor
IF Havana, polling 1903 votes, against
1884. cast for se1or Estrada Mora, indie
pendent The total vote fell about 4, 500 be-
low the registration.
The National party elected its entire
licket-eighteen councilmen, the treasurer,
one correctional Judge, and three municipal
| Judges. The other correctional judgeshlp
| fell to an Independent candidate, as ala
also the fourth municipal judgeship. Oh
the six other councilman, four are Repuf-
Iicans and two Nationalist, who ran inde-
pendently.
Reports from every Fart OF the island go
to show that perfect order prevailed at the
polls. Not shot was fired, nor was there
any sign of disturbance anywhere.
To an American observer OF the election
here it seemed as If the people regarded me
whole matter with absolute indifference.
There was not even crowd in waiting to
hear the result declared. Not cheer was
raised. nor were there any OF the ordinary
INDICATIONS VI 6lcCtiOu cASitChOhs'
| The victory OF the Nationalist is chiefly
| due to the fact that they were first in tho
| field and had the benefit of we'll disciplined
organization. But as they only claimed to
have about $4,000 members, 1t is obvious
that large proportion Of the voting popu-
lation Of Havana, perhaps $4,000, was not
attracted to the ranks of the party during
the year and half prior to the election.
This is chiefly the result OF q lack OF conf
dence In the party leaders.
Senior Mora contends that he polled
majority Of the voters in the better class
! districts and attributes the triumph OF the
Nationalist to "fraud and the votes OF the
! mob
Impartial judges attribute the outcome to
hard work done by the Nationalist Leaders.
Gen. Rodriguez declines to outline bis plans,
preferring to wait until the Havana charter
has been made public, with its definition Oh
his powers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
FIELD OF LABOR.

China has f1fty-six newspapers.
Fall River has seventy-six cotton mills.
Seattle plumbers get $3.50 day.
Philadelphia has 25s, 685 dwellings.
Kansas needs 4O. 600 farm hands.
San Francisco is to bavea labor temple.
The Princess Of Wales Is bookbinder.
Manchester, England, grave-diggers
struck.
London Is to have municipal telephones.
Cincinnati carpenters enjoy the eigbt-houf
day.
Bahia, Brazil, has no soda water foun-
talns.
San Francisco talks of municipal tele-
phone system.
The Prince of Wales has a $4,000 pair Of
opera glasses.
Fall River textile unionists are to estab-
ish and operate an immense cotton mill.
Tn proportion to Its size Great Britain has
sight times as many railways as the United
States.
The street car company at Kansas City
has about S45, 900 as deposits from employ
80. the interest on which is sufficient to pay
nearly the entire running expenses for one
day.
Tho rush from California and down the
Yukon from Dawson will easily bring the
total number OF newcomers to be landed at
Cape Nome during the next sixty days to
above $4,000.
Chicago unions have sent out a plan to
form q stock company which is to control
the labor funds of this country for the pur
pose Of fighting organized capital Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Southern mill help are finding their way
to this city and are getting employment In
the best factoris. They say they know
that many OF the Southern factory workers
will come North to work or ,cv V inii't
on getting equal mill ccnl-stl J., II
south,-Fall River Herald.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
BAFFLED BY CHINESE
FLEET AND ARMY OF THE POWERS
SEEM ALMOST HELPLESS.
AMERICAN BLOOD Is Split
Four of Major Walters Marines are Killed
and Seven Wound edit Is Said 1OO,o
Men Will BE Needed-Cruiser Brooklyn
Ordered to Taku May Carry Some OF
MacArthur's Troops.
NO. o..

American blood has at last been split in
the fighting In China. Admiral Kempff, at
Taku, cabled that four OF Major Walters
men were killed and seven wounded In the
fight near Tientsin last Thursday. These
we're part OF force OF 100 marines undtr
Major Littleton W. T. Waller, who, in con-
junction with 400 Russians, started from
Taku for Tientsin to relieve the hard-pressed
foreign residents, on whom large force OF
Chinese had been waging an attack for days.
The names of Walters men who fell were
not given In Admiral Kempff's message.
The Admiral said that force OF 2,00j men
was going TO relieve Tentsin on Sunday
Rear-Admiral Bruce, of the British navy,
cabled from Taku to London, says that IAN
attempt to relieve Tientsin June % was re-
pulsed, with some loes.' This indicates an
other relief expedition was rcpulsed on Fri
day, the day after Walters fight. Shangs.
hal dispatch says that still another RELIEF
force was sent from Taku on Saturday ana
that 1t consisted Of 1000 men.
Pekin has now been cut off IA days from
communication with America and Europe.
Admiral Seymour, OF the British navy, whose
relief column OF 1900 men started from
Tientsin to relieve Pekin, has not been heard
from In IL days.
The authorities at Washington are begin
hing to realize the magnitude of the task
they have undertaken In China. Admiral
Remey, chief OF the Asiatic squadron, has
been ordered from Manila 10 Taku, succeed
Ing Admiral Kempff and thus transferring
the Headquarters of the squadron. He viii
20 to Taku on the fine cruiser Brooklyn,
which will become the American flagship
there.
Preparations on big scale are being made
by the United States War Department, but
their extent is being concealed.
The nature of the task undertaken by the
powers, IL they are to coerce the Chinese, Is
also dawning upon the courts OF Europe. IL
5 already said that 100, 900 men would not
De too many to land, instead Of 10, 900, the
present force that is strung out between
Taku and Pekin
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.

General Alexandra Rodriguez, Nationalist,
was elected mayor Of Havana, receiving
1902 votes, against 1854 for Estrada Mora,
Independent. The National party elected
Its entire ticket. There was no disturbance
at the elections in any part OF the island.
Malarial fever has been prevalent among
the men In the Forty-sixth and Thirty-ninth
Regiments in Cavite and Batangas provinces,
Luzon.
Three Americans were killed and sixty
Filipinos were killed and two hundred cap
tured last week,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29

The President obtained onevote more than
the Rough Rider, but this was due 10 the re-
fussl of the latter to vote for himself. There
was considerable confusion after the last
nomination was made because of general
break for the open, and the chairman was
glad enough to put the motion to adjourn.
The final adjournment came at 2.t4 2. NJ,
after session of three hours and SO minutes
Later the Republican National Committee
met and reelected Senator Hanna chair
man.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29

Official bulletins from the seat OF war In
the United States of Colombia declare that
the revolution has been put down, the In
surgents having been hopelessly defeated.
Ambassador Choate distributed the prizes
at the anniversary of the foundation ofLeys
School, Cambridge, England.
Ten thousand Ashantis surround Kumassi
and five thousand more face the relief co.,
umn In the Gold Coast colony.
Ambassador White gave dinner In Berlin
In honor OF President Gilman, ofJohns Hop
kins University.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
wHEELER's COMMISSION.

Assign ed to the Department of tho Lakes
Headquarters Chicago.
Washington, (Special)-Gen. Joe Wheeler
received his commission as brigadier-gen-
eral in the Army OF the United States from
President Mckinley.
By direction of the President, Gen. Jo-
semi Wheeler was assigned to the command
of the Department OF the Lakes, with head
quarters at Chicago.
He relieves Drig.-Gen. James +. Wade,
who has held that command temporarily,
In conjunction with his regular command.
tina Danartmant nj DAKOTA
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-06-29
WILL GO TO CHINA.

Detail of Seventy Annapolis Marines Or
dercd to Prepare.
Annapolis, Nd, (speclal.)-This city has
already felt one pulsation from the trouble
in China. Orders have been sent for de-
tail OF 10 marines to hold themselves ready
for duty In the Far East.
That number was allowed to volunteer
and was obtained In few minutes from
among the 20O-odd stationed here.
1t is understood that Lieut. w. Garland
Fay will accompany the detail.
Lieutenant Fay Is son OF the late Prof.
W. W. Fay and has recently been appointed
from civilian life.