davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11
e: z: =: new GOODS. q: e: =:

..o..
For fall and winter which have Just
arrived and are worthy of your imme-
diate inspection. They are the very
latest productions direct frem New
York City-prices are the lowest in
town.
New line of Ladies' Rochester Shoes,
extension soles, winter russets and fine
shoes.
Misses and Boys Shoes.
See our common sense shoe for misses
and boys. a strongly made neat appear
ing shoe at low price.
Infants soft soles and spring heel shoes
at exceptionally low prices.
Jackets. Capcs and Fur Collarcttes.
Every lady should see our new up-to-
date line--every garment warranted
shoddy goods-prices are equal and often
lower than Denver houses.
Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter
Underwear.
Biggest line in town to select from and
the lowest prices. Full line of black
woolen underv ear for ladies.
Blankets and comforts, new line at low
prices.
Dress goous-styllsh silks. new lines,
at special prices
New line of toilet articles and per
fumes.
New line of fall and winter hosiery
New York Store.
All paper patterns 1oc each.
FRESH BARGAINS DAILY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

w. L. Morris, the jeweler, well
comes the Knights and mentions
emblem pins in his ad today. Nor
ris is strictly reliable,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11
HOW TO SECURE THE BOOK.

The Florence Daily Tribune who three
months crpop 2o advance entitled to copy of
spend little those who subscription
date and three months advance
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

See the the Globes big change
of ad. They have hearty well
come for all our visitors and in
vite inspection of the big store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

The first arrival of visitors oc-
Cured this morning at IL 80 when
the Goldfield Uniform Rank X. of
P. band came in on the F. q @. @.
The mem bers furnished some high
class music as they marched to
their headquarters at Camp Desch.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

The complete ycopaedc treatise of Colorado mines
and published 1t
pocket hand arranged aphabec
ally handsomely illustrated and contains just the information
for on a thousand subjects
The Hand will be handsome present to send to your
friends outside of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

Frank Madden, clerk of the dis
trict court of Weld county, is over
from Greeley to attend the Grand
Lodge X. of p. This is his tenth
session and many of his friends
are uging him to become candi-
date for some grand lodge Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

Will sell cheap, the leading
boarding house at Cyanide all
complete, full of boarders, with
protection at office. See j. j.
Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

The enrolment in the public
schools this morning was $50. 1t
shows up pretty well for the little
city, doesn't it?
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

Daniels drug store open day ant
night this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

Camp Desch is completed with
the exception of the lighting,
which will also be finished before
dark The fifty tents, erected so
as to make two avenues through
the orchard, present quite the ap-
pearance of small city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

j. l.. Benson the merchant tailor
has moved his shop from the Nc
Candless building to the Callahan
building on Front, between Pixies
Peak and Petroleum.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

Beyond all question the window
display of P. T. McGuire's is the
finest in town, and attracts great
deal of attention. The Globe, El-
dredge and Daniels also come in
for special mention in this line.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

I'VE ought to have visitors Of
ten," said a prominent business
man this morning "The town
never was so clean before" That
is true. The town is in such a
condition that the citizens may
well be proud of it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

If you are looking for good ci-
gar, or a nice soda drink, go to
Daniels drug store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-11

Citrate magnesia, Seidlitz pow
ders, Hunyadi water and other
palatable drinks on tap at Daniels
drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19
WHAT PLEASED THEN.
Civil Government Spreading In the Phil.
ipptues In spite Of Aguiualdo.

civil Government Spreading In the Phil.
ippiass In spite Of Asuiualdo.
WASHINGTON. July l9.-The advices
which the president received from Ma.
Mia Monday. and which have given 30
much comfort and encouragement TO
the members of the cabinet 10 whom
they were communicated. had a bear.
ing rather on the political than on the
military situation. although there is
naturally very direct connection be-
tween the two al this time. The com.
mission. or at least 50 much Of il as re.
mains at Manila since the departure OF
President Schurman and Admiral
Dewey, has been unrelaxing in the ef.
fort 10 restore the confidence Of the lsa.
sives and aid military operations by in.
ducing defections among Aguinaldo's
followers. Some progress has been
made: more. il Is said. than
the public is acquainted with. for not
only have the United States authorities
been able 10 secure the unqualified ad.
hesion Of the natives OF the more i'm
porfant islands outside of Luzon, IN the
Philippine group. bu, even IN tha,
island they have steadily encroached
on what was regarded as purely insur.
gent territory. and are arranging for
the establishment Of full civil govern
ments in some of the provinces OF the
island wherein Aguinaldo has been
strongest Because this is to be accom-
plished by peaceful means. and with
the full assen; OF the inhabitants Of the
provinces. the administration naturally
felt that it had cause for qualification.
Cabinet Meeting Was Long.
The cabinet meeting was longer than
usual, and the members, after 1t AL
journed were more reticent than usual
Secretaries Gage. Wilson. Alger and
ATTORNEY General Griggs are ont of the
city. II was was admitted that there
was some discussion of the round
robin" sent bv the American newspaper
correspondents from Manila. via Hong
Kong. but all information regarding
the character Of the discussion or the
| nature of the decision. If one wa:
reached was refused. \ cable from
| Colonel DENLY. member Of the Phil
| ippine commission, was read. IL showed
| n fairly good state of affairs, one of th'
| officers said. bat il did not say tina
peace negotiations with Aguinaldo wer
in progress.
Later it was ascertained that the de
cision was reached to allow the ''roun'
robin" matter to drop. AT an informa
conference held at the White House
the subject was thoroughly discusse'
and such policy agreed upon. This
| il is stated. was confirmed ut the cabi
net meeting. Officially, the matte
will be ignored and General Otis vii
be allowed TO treat it rs he may deer
/ hast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19
HAVE BEEN HOODWINKED.
Opisions Of London Nswspapers Issgar1
lag the Philippine Csmpaign.

lag the Philippine CsmpaiEn.
LoNpo>. July 1.-THE afternoon
newspapers Of this city generally. in
commenting upon the pro,es, Of the
American correspondents in Manila
against the censorship. denounce the
conduct Of the American Philippines
campaign AS il has been managed by
Secretary Alger and Major General FL.
well $. Otis.
The ST. James Gazette says: The
great American people have been hood
winked by ITS general and its admins.
tration. who have kept up series Of
suppressions Of the truth and sngses-
tions Of the false. of Russian ingenuity
and thoroughness.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The cor
respondents have done their duty 10 the
public as journalists and gentlemen.
The Times in its leading editorial ar
ticlc says.
"Alger has run the war Office as
political machine. Military posts have
been bestowed upon political friends
without regard ,o,itness or the inter.
es:s Of the country. Dishonesty anu
corruption have been rampant wher'
ever there was public money 10 he
handled. American soldiers were killed
by thousands on American soil 10y such
agencies MS embalmed beef and scanda'
lous neglect Of elementary sanitation.
As the head is so we expect subo:dina'e'
To be. They were chosen without re-
gard to fitness. but with every regard t.
political service. Naturally they act a.
the politicians they are. rather than a
soldiers and administrators which the!
are not. The new imperial policy o'
the United States is thus discredited D,
association with system OF more thar
common corrup,ness. Mckinley. tol
some reason or other. is incapable o.
Kidding himself Of the incubus OF M
secretary. who evidently regarding nm
self as having the president III M
pocket, serenely defies the public IN
diguation that has been aroused by hi
mismanagemeut,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19
MOVES THEM NOT
Stated at the War Department
That the Correspondents
Round Robin
Will Receive No Attention What.
ever, Nor Will Protest Be
Sent to Otis.
News That Is Considered Encour.
aging Received From Com.
missiOners.

WAsHiNoToN, July 10. 1T was stated
at the war department that no atten-
t'on whatever would be paid to the
round robin" Of the Manila correspond.
snts. The protest was not sent TO Gen.
syal Otis and il is said will not be, and
General Otis will not be called upon for
an explanation. In addition TO this it
was intimated that very encouraging
news had been received from the Phil.
tppines and that the situation was much
better than has generally been believed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19

FRANK SMI1 II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19
THROW OFF THE YOKE.
Natives of Other Islands Than LuHon De
airuus Of Ame rtcan OCCUPATION

MANILA. July 1850 y. m.-The
natives Of the provinces Of Albay'
South Camarine and North Camarin.
are endeavoring to throw of the domi.
nation Of the Tagals. 1t is reported
that there has been fighting between
the people Of the provinces named and
small bands Of Tagals, who were quar-
tered upon them. running the local gov
ernment. and that the people in ques
tiou are willing to declare allegiance t.
the United States when troops are SEM
to protect them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19

MILWAUKEE, July i9.-The Grea
Lakes Towing company secured II tug
during the day. in this city and 10 Il
Duluth. The local tugs which are ab
yorbed by the trust belonged to the Mil
waukee Tug company and tho deal in
yolved eioa. 900. The entire TRANSACTION
represented q cash investment Of t.76.
oOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19
FEAR ASSASSINATION.
Imported Negro Miners Quitting Ala
ba In . Hurry

bama In . Hurry
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July l9.-Tht
Georgia negroes imported TO lshkods
mines TO take the places Of strikers hav.
stampeded from that place as the result
Of the assassination of two Of theil
number and the wounding of four other.
Saturday night. Another lot Of Georgis
negroes. about 200 in number. arrived
during the day and were taken to Ish
koda. but when they were informed o.
what had happened they too began t.
leave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 19. --On .
rush order from the war department
700 horses and mules and 90 escort
wagons were shipped from the Chicka'
mauga quartermaster's department. te
San Francisco by special train, to bt
forwarded ut once to Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19
On. w.s Morta,,y Wounded.

CHICAGO. July lv.-With the glass
doors of saloon between them Will.
lam Van Allen, q saioonkeeper. and
Frederick 0ondoff. travelling sales
man, fought . duel with revolvers.
Condor was mortally wounded and
Van Allen was shot through the LETT
fhixh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19

There is no Ahout tt.
No question indeed with thoee who
have used it. but that Foley's Kidney
Cur. is reliable for al! kidney and blad-
der diseases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-19

g food more delicious and wholesome
aovA. sAs.so eososa Co., 90 voa..

here. When complaints were recent,
made about the way dispatches were
being stopped and mangled mt Manila
the war department was satisfied with
IN explanation from General Otis tina,
great liberty was being allowed, with
only such restrictions as prevented al
vance information Of military opera
tions from becoming known to the
enemy.
The president has frequently r.
marked 70 visitors who broached tn,
subject that he was anxious to have thu
fullest knowledge Of Philippine affair,
disseminated, and that he was DISPOSED.
70 have the widest latitude commen
surate with military necessity given I.
American correspondents throuxhou,
the islanda When the latest disclosure.
regarding the petty annoyances CORE
spondents have met are officially sub
stantiated. ~ in all probability the,
speedily will he. orders from Washing
ton will undoubtedly cause their abate
pnent. 1t 10 the impression that the gis:
Il not the entire subjec, matter OF III,
correspondents complaint. will be sen
BY cable 20 General Otis by the wa
department, and that he will be sske,
for his version Of the specifications the,
charge.
May Cal, o. Yield Omesra
Should the reJoinicr simply deny tn
very serious charges in the genera
stereotypct sentences 10 which sucl
psrtiality has been shown in Tia. pas,
there 10 no doubt that the general oi
6cers in the field in I.uzon will be- callet
on directly FOR brei reports on the con
dition Of affairs. II IS fact tha, non,
Of them have had opportunity to pre-
cent any statement regariin; their cam
paign since their accounts ot the open
ing of hos,ili;ic, early last February
aud that General Otis has permitted
four months 10 pass wi,hou, sending ;
single mail report 20 the war depart
ment. rre!crring 10 confins himself 4
hr,e! and generally indefinite cable dis
iatchess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOTNT VERNON.


cor,e ~ tho prominent lawyers and public onlcers
Of w-RocheNe and Mount Vernon are making an
effort TO have sessions OF the Supreme Court hel1
here 1t Is not the intention TO have the JUDGES
abandon White Plains. but TO hear cases from the
Hudson River side Of Westminster county theIe'
and TO 81; in Mount Vernon when cases on the Long
Island Sound or side. are TO be considered
II the arrangement is made the Court VIII prooao'S
use the Common CoIncil chamber and City Court IN
the Municipal Building. both Of which are Wen
adapted TO court purposes 80, -. -. a,r,,al
The l1tn Separate Company will give us ahi1Id
dance and reception in tho atnory to-hSNt. 1n
PRESCRIPTION Committee consists o. Captain Schhel1el
First Sergeant liaag and Quart erma ier-SeI sedC
KIDD. 4 Grill an presentation Or otuttS - -,
TAKE place. Music will De furnished pS lHc N"'"
pany's new band OF forty pieces. 81, ..,,o..
There has been haid-fouEnt ONt iFlehlN Trlt..H
for severa. day. for the supremacy or me hePupp.
lican ORGANIZATION in this city. on tIluay H'sI IA
al OF the wards elected ci;Y commit teei.eI, ~
the Second and Fifth there were no contests DU ~
tie First and Third many votes Were cds az To Us
T6ward f Brush won in the First Nara ana James
p HAYES IN the Third on SATURDAY. nlsht vi, IN a
contest over the organization ~ tnr III =, -
,ha ornoei tiou was successful. Inc lily NvIIil
viii meet on Monday. January e 70 reoIsahlHe.
Tho present chairman. David Q. NN!.aHlst VI ~ ~
be candidate for reelection. ana lhe n.y. e. q. ,rf 90
viii be ON the election Of mis- successor: 30 dl a.
rrovn The candidates are eX-Mayor Edison I1e"iT'
Frank NJ Tchenor. William Archef anu ~ "a
Jones Supervisor +. X Brown OF jhe mn " -,
IS spoken OF compromise canluatt' , al,U ,
win DR. Brush. who Is out for genera MAJ nv r.
has many votes IN he committee ana may &c "0'
10 control the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
NETWORK CITY.

Judging at the International Cat Show was In
progress throughout last week. and many OF the
awards will be announced to-day.
The New-York section Of the Society Of Chemical
Industry will meet on Friday evening at No. Us
West Sixty-eighth-st. There will be an informal
dinner at the Hotel ST. Andrew the Boulevard and
Seventy-second-st.. before the meeting
The seventh annual dinner Of the Society Of
Colonial Wars given in honor Of its members who
served during the late Spanish war. will take place
at Delmonico's. Fffth-ave. and Forty -fourth-st.,
this evening al O'Clock.
The thirty-frst anniversary Of the Harlem Branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association will he
held this evening In the hail Of the branch building.
No West One-hundrcd -and-twenty -dfth-st.. at
SIS O'Clock. The Rev. Dr. @. f. Jefferson. pastor
Of the Broadway Tabernacle will deliver the adj
dress.
Among the passengers on the city OF washing
ton Of the Ward Line. which sailed on Saturday
for Havana was NJ !. Martinez. consulting and
contracting engineer representing many large
manufacturing interests Of the United States.
Daniel Mccarthy, an actor, thrty-nine years old,
well known as player Of romantic parts in Irish
dramas died IN Bellevue Hospital Yesterday II was
said from alcoholism. lie Will probably he buried
by the Actors Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
SING SING.

A great deal more than appears on the s"'laCV
lies behind the modest announcement j" 'I' 80,
ps rers last week that the CluzehS nv" ~
rod a meeting next "Wednesday evening at the
ONCE Of Francis Larkin at 80 O'Clock me union
C. coro,osed Of prominent and influential citzehs o.
,bis village The president Is Francis Larkln' one
If the Oldest members Of the Westchestei par anu
one OF the SrseFi 'aNpsSSeT Who has several
village and is now president Of the local boaro oi
While these two are Republicans the union m IN
place. including ex-senator Henry g. Neisohf VIZ
r rns So g ,ionaI Rank Willie the objec, Of the
needing has not been announced. IT IS known tha1
the principal subject 70 be discussed IS Inc rTEsio
said be thing OF shIeds ana p9 afion
Ing many pa 70 PF9 2oas bu Tao'e Os'' inter
haTe 'C H. features OF the present charter
ara In me forn Of amendments that were passed D2
aH s Lef ii1eHe If the Village Who were opposed to
~ 49, bad hen assured that the proposed legislation
e. Seai,re s understood 10 be the local improve
. lime ,ybjrh enables the property-Owncrs on
any thoroughfare 10 have 1t macadam;zea pa|td a.
covered by me issue Of tenyear bonds iwo{alF@3
10 be paid 3D., the owners OF the property Oehe"'o"
IL is claimd that this viii result In heavy Vlaeee
debt without the compensation Of a SIsteIn OF
There is also great opposition to tne ameh enc 6
requiring the trustees to be eecled ny Wain To-, IN
regard the annual approI ia non LOT ~ m dIlle
ance The charter hXcs 70 hmll 10 tlr ~ w
police When the Department was first organiz 2
900 was raised for this purpose ana alth0ugh thss
moneys received from the town ana from ineS anu
licenses amounting annually 10 several tnousdIu
dollars made 50 large an appropriation unneces-
gary in later years the trustees have gone on eNE
Ing the full $500 each and turning over 10 the
general fund all expended balances.
The Durston-ave retaining wall and other MAJ
tiers Will also receive due attention at WEDNESDAY
evenings meeting 49,.
place wake 10 the fact that their interests are
being neglected ana there IL general snaklns up
of affairs thai nas salutary effect for some time,
only TO be followed by another season Of alleged In
capacity and wastefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

AMALGAMATION OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
REPRESENTING ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND MEN

The Central Labor Union was dissolved yester-
day as was also the Central Labor Federation,
and they are things Of the past Immediately
afterward however the Central Federated Union
Of New-YOrk formed. and all the labor unions
that composed the TWO dcfunct bodies were taken
into the organization. The move, in fact, was
merely the amalgamation Of the NewYork Central
Labor Union and the Central Labor Federation into
body, but It Is considered the most important
happening in the labor movement for long time.
The Central Labor Union represented about sixty
thousand men ard the Central Labor Federation
about thirty thousand. Nearly one hundred thou
sand men Will be represented in the new organiza-
ton.
The meeting at which the amqlgamation IVA was
40 81 East Ihlrty- third-st., ana more IMAM TWO
hundred delegates from various trade unions
the 9 T9TG efs4b fg d2 b to
meeting. ana Delegate Barr. Of the Tin and Sheet
bness bad BEEN ransscted The report c Of the
Harmony Committee that mad been appointed 70
report recommended that all the unions in the old
organizations should be represented on the same
At he Joint meeting which followed Delegate
McVev presided. and Delegate Henry. OF the Wood
Carvers' Union, represented the Central Labor
sented the Central Labor Federation in Ike ca
DELICATE O'Brien. Of the Granite Cutters Union
moved that It was the OF the joint meeting
that there should be only one central body, ana
unanimously adopted The amaleamation was then
formally effected. and committee Of five was ap-
pointed 10 draft a constitution and bylaws.
The Central Labor Federation formerly
part OF the Central Labor Union, but 1t seeded
about ten years ago and the TWO bodies had been
fighting each other since. IL comprised most
Of the Socialist labor organizations IN the city IN
cluding the 1900 men composing the United He
brew Trades
The Central Labor Union included most Of the
building and other outdoor trades. The amalga-
nation Of the two central labor bodies. present
ing they did the Socialist and anti-Socialist ele-
ments in trade-unonlsm. IS considered by many
TO be further proof that the labor movement Is
designed to keep aloof from all political parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
YONKERS.

AT the Amackassen Club house. Wednesday even
ing OF this week. Miss Harrette Cady Will give a
piano recital The programme includes selections
from Bach. Beethoven. Chopin. Tschakowsky. Ru-
binstein. Moszkowsk and List.
The third lecture in the popular course for mem
bers the Hollywood Inn Club will be given to-
morrow evening. when Captain Campbell will talk
on our Navy and the Philippines. The lecture
Will be illustrated by stereopticon views
The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
YOnkeTs Building and Loan Association will be
held this evening AT its rooms. in Getty Square.
The annual meeting Of the Palisade Boat Club will
be held AT the clubhouse, in GlenwOOd.
The tenth annual dinner Of the Yonkers Corin-
THAN Yacht Club Will be held at Bardins Hotel to-
morrow evening
ANNOUNCEMENT that Captain Bob" Evans. and
Captain Taylor of the Indiana are 10 speak al
the dinner of the Board OF Trade next week has
made lively demand for tickets. which are I'm
tied TO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
WHAT IS GOING OK TO-DAY.

Republican club. No $50 Ffth-ave.. ?. m.
Presentation Of Mfe-saver's medal 10 Mayor Van
Wyck City Hall
Dinner Of Society Of Colonial Wars Delmonicos,
evening.
church Temporance Society Executive Commit
toe Wadorf-Astoria. $50 p. m
Meeting Of tho congregation OF Plymouth Church
Brooklyn. evening
American Geographical Society. Chickering Hall,
$50 p
American Archaeological and Numismauc Society.
No Il West FOrty-thrd-st., p m
Ncw-York Academy Of Sciences. No. u west
Thirty-frst-st.. evening
Anniversary exercises Harlem Y. NJ. e. A., No. 8
West One-hundrod Observation-Disclosures 80 p H.