davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-28
ELECTION NOTICE.
Ordinance No. 1852.

!, Providing for Special Election to vote upon
The proposition to Annex certain territory to
the Town of Florence
he 1t ordained by the Board OF Trustees of the
Town of Florence, Colorado.
SECTION 1. That the public good requires
special election to be held in the Town of Flor
ence at which the legal voters of said town
may vote upon the proposition to annex to the
said town of Florence the territory hereinafter
described
SIC ?. That in accordance with order
issued out of the County Court in and for the
county OF Fremont and State of Colorado
bearing date July %, 1899, there is here
os p called to be held at the usual polling places
IN kaId fnMI of EIrrancc nr1
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-28
WANTED.

AT once-MEN. Apply to Jesse
Ash. Frazer Lane. lT5t3
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-28

The complete ycopaedc treatise of Colorado mines
cultue scenery published
pocket hand arranged alphabet
handsomely illustrated information you
arelo looking a thousand subjects.
The will a handsome present send your
friends outside of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-28

The Florence Packing and P.
Co, Largest stock in Fremont co
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-28

For fine job printing be sure to
call at the TRIBUNE office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
found, and refusing to arbitrate in COM
pliance with the state law, when the
difficulty began in April.
CLEVELAND S VIOLENT STRIKE.
Non-Union Conductor Shoots and Kills
a15-Year-Old Boy.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.--The scenes
OF wild disorder and violence witness
ed in this city throughout yesterday
and last night in connection with the
car strike We're succeeded this morn
ing by marked quietness. The city
all night, and early this morning a call
was issued for Battery A of the 1st
Ohio artillery, three companies of the
10th Ohio infantry and the Lovature
rifles. With the addition of these mil
itary organizations the military force
to cope with the street car strike now
numbers 800 men, the city's entire mil
itary force. Next will come a call for
state troops. Mob violence will be
suppressed at any cost.
About 8 o'clock last night a suburb
an car was blown up between Wick
life and Willoughby, about Is miles
east Of Cleveland. This outrage was
not reported to the Cleveland police
until this morning. The car was we'll
filled with passengers. The paSSen-
gers We're badly shaken up and made
a rush for the doors.
A 15-year-old boy named CornZwich
was shot and instantly killed by Ralph
Hawley, d non-union conductor, this
afternoon. CornZwich was a passen-
ger on Broadway car and made some
newark to the conductor Hawley was
arrested. An immense mob, enraged at
the shooting, quickly gathered at the
scene, and the police charged upon the
crowd and made several arrests. The
mob was partially dispersed, but soon
another congregated. Another Broad
way car came down Orange street and
was stoned at Perry street. The police
again charged the mob with their clubs
and dispersed it.
The state board of arbitration has
decided it cannot bring about a settle
ment of the strike by bringing the Off
Gals of the Big Consolidated and the
strikers together to talk over their
grievances, and will abandon all efforts
toward settlement or order a public
investigation of the strike
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
SUMMING UP THE CASE
Closing Arguments in the Coeur
d'Alene Trial Begun.
POSITION OF THE STATE
Mr.. Hawley Says 1t Is Not Fighting
Labor Organizations, but Only
Such as Resort to Crime-Mr.
Robertson Replies.

Wallace, Idaho, July 24-The argu-
ment in the Corcoran case began this
morning, J. Fl. Hawley opening for the
state. No limit will be placed on the
time, but either side will BE- allowed
only two speeches. Robertson will fol-
low Hawley Reddy closing for the de-
Tense and Borah for the state.
Hawley occupied the morning ses-
sion with an argument on the law in
its application to the Corcoran case and
in the afternoon spoke for two hours
detailing the evidence. The most of the
time was taken up with the evidence
Of conspiracy, involving the Occur
d'Alene Miners unions and Corcoran
as an officer and leading spirit in the
Burke and Central unions. He brought
out clearly how uncontradicted evi.
dence showed that all four unions were
moving IN harmony, making close con-
nections with each other and the or
derby movements at Kellogg, the firing
line, throwing out skirmishers ana
leaving a reserve party to bring powder
when the mill was captured.
Ihe structures on the people in Burke
were severe, the evidence having shown
lhat QlSSulseS were unnecessary there.
He likened conditions here to tho days
of the Molly Maguires in Pennsylvania
when strong aIibis could be procured
for any one arrested. He spoke for 20
minutes, explaining that the state WAS
making no fight against the labor or
Plantations when conducted for law
tui purposes, believing that the right
to oIfdnize was the privilege of labor
ing men. but only fought organizations
like those herr which were conducted
for criminal purposes.
Robertson followed speaking about
an hour before court adjourned, mainly
on tho Conditions here where all mine
operators paid men the same scale of
wages except the Bunker Hill com
amy, showing that the latter not only
paid less wages, but invited trouble
with the unions by disChargirg all
union men from their mines, whenever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
DEWEY IN FINE HEALTH AND SPIRITS

Trieste, July PA correspondent of
the associated press to-day visited Ad-
miral Dewey on board his flagship,
Olympia, and was cordially received,
being requested to convey the admirals
thanks to the associated press.
Admiral Dewey said that although he
had received many invitations from
Americans sojourning in Carlsbad, he
had never intended going there.
Look at me-" said the admiral. DO
] look like sick man? Do I look as
If / required Carlsbad treatment? I
am quite healthy, and though l will be
81 next December, feel quite young
in health and spirits, and from my
humor you will notice that what l tell
you is quite correct
Il came to Trieste solely to recruit
the health of my crew. They have
passed Il months in the tropics without
a break. My reception by the Aus
trian officials was most friendly and
according to the usual etiquette. All
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

identified with the history and develop
ment of California, having resided first
in Sacramento and subsequently in San
Francisco, since the territorial days of
California. In association with j. B.
Haggin he owned immense tracts of
land in the central part of this state.
His wealth is estimated at $40, 900 900.
Mr.. Tevis was born in Kentucky Is
years ago. but had been a resident O.
this state for so years. He came to the
Pacific coast in search of gold in 1S49,
but fortune which smiled on him so
kindly in later years had no encourage
ment for his earlier efforts. He was
unsuccessful at prospecting and was
glad to accept a clerical position in the
Office of the recorder of Sacramento.
Here he received a training n IN
values of property and by carefully
saving and shrewdly investing his
meager earnings he soon had rev
hundred dollars capital In 1880 he
formed a partnership with James r.
Haggin, which has ever since cor
tinued. This firm entered upon ca
reer of almost uneXampled prosperity,
buying and selling lots on a small scale
at first and gradually increasing their
operations until Haggin and Tevis
owned immense tracts of land in the
central counties of the state, including
some of the richest lands in the San
Joaquin valley, and only one firm, that
of Miller & Lux, had more cattle and
sheep.
Mr.. Tevis founded the Pacific Express
company and afterwards bscame prin-
cipally identified with the organization
and development of Wells Fargo & Co,
For many years he was president and
managing director of that corporation,
only retiring a few years ago on aC-
count of his health and age, and still
being the presumptive owner of much
of the express company's stock.
Mr.. Tevis was one of the wealthiest
and best-known residents of San
Francisco and has been Identified with
the growth and development of the
state from the days of the territorial
pioneer. He was entirely a self-made
man and his wealth, variously esti-
mated at from $4,000, 600 to $40 200, 900,
was largely invested in number OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

Washington, July 24-The following
named officers have been ordered to
join their respective regiments: Twen-
ty-siXth infantry, Capt. John Hickey:
18th infantry, First L;eut. Daniel II.
Gienty. First. Lieut.. Charles II. BOycc,
and Second Lieut.. George w. Warner:
S0uh infantry, Capt, Frank w. Latimar
and First Lieut.. Edward r. Thompson :;
31st infantry, First Lieut.. william A
Castle. First Lieut.. Marion b. Without,
and Second Lieut. Albert H. Stevens !;
send infantry. Capt. John p. Grimstead.
First Lieut.. James l.. Long and Second
Lieut.. Charles II. Wilson: 33rd infan-
try. Second Lieut.. Arthur N Pickel
3ith infantry, Second Lieut.. Thomas j.
Shaw; 35th infantry, Second Lieut..
Benjamin KOssman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

reports OF the emperors declining me
a reception are unfounded.
Il expect to remain in Trieste about
week longer and shall then proceed
probably to Naples. Further details
and plans have not been decided upon,
but the cruiser will remain during the
whole of August at Mediterranean
ports. Tire last port touched in Eu-
rope will be Gibraltar where we will
only take on coal and stores. We are
expected in New York by Oct l.
Il have received invitations from
citizens of New York and Washington
and am already in possession of a pho
tograph of the sword of honor voted
me by the American congress"
Admiral Dewey absolutely refused to
talk upon political subjects, and when
asked what he thought regarding Eng
land, replied: Il have not thought
anything yet"
The admiral this afternoon made an
other carriage excursion to the chateau
at Miramar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
ITS FINAL ACT.
Results of the Peace Conference Formally
Drawn Up.

Results of the Peace Con ference Formally
Drawn Up.
The Hague, July 24.-The final act
embodying the results of the interna-
tional peace conference after enumer-
ating the names and qualifications of
all the delegates, says:
In a series OF meetings in which the
above delegates participated, inspired
throughout by the desire TO realize in
the highest possible measure the eener-
ous views of its august initiator, The
conference has drawn up for the APP
proval of the respective governments
the series Of conventions and declaTa-
tions appended:
Convention for the pacific settle
ment of international disputes.
Convention concerning the laws and
customs Of war on land,
Convention for the adoption Of laws
against the use of asphyXiating or L.
leterious gases from balloon projectiles
and for the prohibition Of the use OF
the bullets that easily expand in the
human body"
The final acts contains five express
sions of opinion as follows:
The conference considers that limi-
tations of the military charges which
at present Cypress the world are great
ly to be desired for the increase Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
ANTl-G0EBELlTES ACTIVE,


Bowling Green, Ky. July 24-The
anti-Goebel democrats met here in
large numbers and adopted resolutions
condemning the movement "inaugu-
rated by the so-called democrats in
eastern states to abandon the princi-
pies of the Chicago platform" Will
lam ]. Bryan was indorsed for presi-
dent. The Louisville convention was
condemned as fraud and the nomi-
nees We're repudiated. A provisional
executive committee, with j. l.. Dunlap
of Louisville as chairman, was named
Its members were requested to meet
at Lexington, Aug. ,, to confer with
delegates appointed by other counties
Delegates were named for the Lexing-
ton convention and instructed to take
such steps as in their judgment is best
10 secure full representation of Ken
lucky democrats who are in sympathy
with this movement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
Violated the Illinois Law.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 24.-Attorney Cen
eral Akin to-day sent to the states attor-
ney of each county list of 10000 corpo-
rstions that failed to comply with the
antitrust law in 1898 in not reporting to
the secretary of the state that they were
in no trusts. The states attorneys are di-
rected to proceed against the companies
actually in business and collect the PEN
atty for failure to comply with the law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
DEATH OF LLOYD TEViS.
He Caught Severe Cold Two Weeks Ago.
He Was Is Years Old.

San Francisco, July 24-Lloyd Tevis.
one of the wealthiest and best-known
residents of San Francisco, died to-
night at a private sanitarium. He
caught a severe cold about two weeks
ago and, owing to his advanced age
and delicate health, complications set
IN which made recovery impossible. He
was 10 years of age. For many years
ne had been president Of the Wells
Fargo company, retiring a few years
ago on account of ill-health. He was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
DEWEY WILL ARRIVE ABOUT OCTOBER |

New York, July 24.-Mayor Van Wyck
to-day received the following telegram
from Dewey:
Trieste, July 4.-Mayor Van Wyck
ton accepted. Expect to arrive about
Oct. !. Will cable definitely from Gibral-
tar, Have written. DEWEY"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY WIRES FROM TRIESTE THAT E WILL

article 81, be fully defined. so that the
word may in no case imply any obliga-
ton on the part of the United States
to interfere in European affairs and
vice versa.
The discussion among the French
delegates, who framed the article, and
the Americans lasted several hours.
Efforts are now being made to find
suitable word to substitute for duty"
which will meet the wishes of the
American delegates without weaken
ing the purport of the article
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

Dewey's cablegram is in response to an
to be the guest of the city upon his ar
express any desires he may have in con-
nection with the programme for his re-
ception.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
Mrs. MAVERICK Not Out Yet.

London, July 24.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Michael Daytt asked the
government if. in view of the fact that
the conduct of Mrs. Maybrick in prison
had been uniformly good, the home office
would not recommend royal clemency in
her case. The home secretary said he
was unable to hold out hopes of excep-
uCnal clemency in the case of Mrs. May
brick. and added that he was not aware
of the existence of any reason for royal
ClemenCy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
jackson to Challenge the Winner,

"HchsoH 10 'HaIEehEe VIC NIhHeF'
Victoria, B. c., July 24.-Peter Jack
son, the pugilist, who is here from San
Francisco. says he will issue chal-
lenge to fight the victor in the Jeffries-
Sharkey fight. He is confident of win
ming
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

well-known corporations. He leaves a
widow, two daughters and three
sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-07

ga word to the wise is sufficient" and
a word from the wise should be sufici-
ent, but you ask, who are the wise?
Those who know. The oft repeated
experience of trustworthy persons may
be taken for knowledge. Mr.. w. NJ.
Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy gives better satisfaction than any
other in the market. He has been in
the drug business at Elkton, KY, for
twelve years; has sold hundreds of bot
ties of this remedy and nearly all other
cough medicines manufactured, which
shows conclusively that Chsmberlain's
is the most satisfactory to the people,
and the best. For sale by ]. H. jan
ney, Druggist, 70l King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-07
LOCAL BREVITIES
Rain hiss fallen since last night.
April is still borrowing from March

haln ms lal!en since last night.
April is still borrowing from March.
Eight dodgers were at the station house last
night.
The German Club will give their Faster
dance at Mcsurney's Hall tonight.
The receipts of fish ere fair, and prices
To-Day were about tho same rs those OF yester-
day.
The lunch room Of Mr.. Norman Gibbs at
Mount Vernon was broken into last night
and robbed of a few articles of value.
The only case for trial in the Pol co Court
this morning Was a white boy charged with
disturbing a religious meeting. He WAS fin
cd So.
Mrs. B. L. Flatford's steamer, which was
launched some time ago at Ccal Land NJ,
is now at Washington, whore estimates are
being made for fitting it with boilers, engines,
&C.
Mrs. Catherine A. w. Molchior diod at her
home in Baltimore on Tuesday, in tho Goth
year of her age. She was a daughter of the
late William and inn Mumma, and wife of
the late Herman Mclchior.
United States Marshal Treat, of Richmond,
yesterday received a subpoena from this city
to be served in Newport Nows in the case of
Andrew d. Hull against the Newport News
Dry Dock and Ship Building Company.
A litt.o girl named Perry, about II years
old, a pupil of Lee School, fell down the stairs
at the Peabody Building yesterday evening.
aud sustained painful injuries. II is said that
she was sliding down the bannisters when
she fell.
The monthly meeting of the Columbia
Fire Engine Company was held last night.
An invitstion to attend religious services on
the evening of Sunday, the 10th instant, in
the Second Presbyterian Church. was accep.-
ed. The Invitation to attend the annual
meeting of the Maryland State Firemen's As.
ISOLATION, at Westminster, Nd, was not acted
upon.
1t is said that an effort will be made to
have the sale OF the building at the northeast
corner of King and Royal streets set aside
The property WAS sold at public auction a few
days ago. and was bid in by tho Addison
heirs for $1,000. w. Il. McVcigh, of Rich
mond, who held an interest in the property,
alleges that the building WAS sold for much
less than its value, and will endeavor to con.
vince the court that the sale should not DO
confirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-07

psr.oNAL.-Miss Louise Lambert,
a, he, way from visiting relatives in
Louis. stopped OF a week to visit
smllv of her uncle, Mr.. ChGs, L.
Lsnarr.. Sne left yesterday Tor her
Alexandria home.-[ stanton News.
Rev. Thomas Semmes, formerly OF
,r. ci.v. but now rector of St. An
drew Episcopal Church, Richmond,
v.o went TO that charge from Warsaw,
r.mije TWO years ago, has resigned
H-gsvr no reason for his resignation,
sl.-a. taat he thought it was best.
Tie Ulcers OF the church decline to al
1.n or deny the resignation. .
Ns. Mary LeGrand Slingluti and
Nr. Francis Highlands Burns were
4srr,yi at Christ Protestant Episcopal
U41rca. Baltimore, yesterday even'n1.
Nj, >Iugluff is the eldest daughter OF
}lr. srlder Cross Slinglutt, and a
r|4al.iaughter of the late Reuben
Johnson. Of this city. Rev. VIM. Nj.
Dame dictated.
The Misses Webb, of Baltimore, who
ae The guests Of Mrs. w. B. Smootr
gs,e most charmiDgly entertained last
night at n card party given by thel'
hostess at ner handsome residence on
paace street. The gentlemen present
slowed their superior skill in the
games and we're not chivalrous enough
to le, the ladies' win a single prize
Iae prize winners We're Messrs. VIM
B-oo6es, c.. H. Smith, Bathurst DAN
-i. Dr. Louis Green aud Dr.. Ihos
Cochran, the latter taking the conao!a
Ton prize.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-07
Rcu,nrkabgc Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtin, Elainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for IL month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
She was u hopeless victim OF consump'
lion and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptioni she
bought a bottle and TO her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. she
continued its use and after taking SIX
bottles, found herself sound and we'll
now does her own housework, and is as
well rs she eyer was.-Free trial bot
ties of this Crest Discovery at T.. H.
Aliens and Z. s. Leadbeater 4 Sons
Drug Stores. Only 50 cents and Sl.oo,
every bottle guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-07
dealt with.

ARRESTS Or PIcRPoCIETs -"Broken
Nose" fully, said to be the king OF
pickDockets, was arrested ct the Vir-
ginia end Of the Aqueduct bridge yes
e risy afternoon by Detectives Horne
and Weldon, OF Washington. William
Moten, believed to be one of his pals,
was also taken into custody. Three
others, accused OF being pickpockets
with the . arrested, escaped in the
crowd. Those placed under arrest
fought the officers, but were eventually
overpowered. Mrs. Margaret 0'Dowd
of Washington, VINO was robbed of her
pocketbook at the bridge. has identi-
fed fully as the Ia near her when it
was taken. The offense was commit
ted in Virginia, aud the prisoners will
he turned over to the alexandria au-
thorities, if SO requested. Z woman
whose name could no. be learned was
robbed Of s. by two men on 4 Pennsyl
yania train entering Washington early
Yesterday afternoon. The thieve:
Jumped oft the train at South Capita
| street after committing the robbery.
Il. w. 0eep reported that he had been
robbed st Arlington OF & pocket-book
containing IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-07
DRY GOODS.
DRY o
At this time Of tIeS PnDggSBaSOn

We are displaying our best varieties in many fabrics. In our
dress goods we are showing some choice values in serges,
chevots, batstes and henriettas. and are making a specially
attractive display of very choice black crepons. We show as
large an assortment of these goods as many houses in cities,
with the advantage of only one skirt length OF a style, thus as
suring to purchasers exclusive designs. Prices on these goods
from soc per yard to $375.
We are offering some very choice values in dress goods at
25c. Most of these goods have been reduced from SOC and
SOC
A large range of black and colored silks in tafeta, ,satin.
waist lengths.
Just opened a large line of skirts in prices from 81 so to
$3.50. The latter are excellent values in silks.
In wash stufs we are showing madras, oxords, dotted swiss
effects, lawns, ~organdies, g~inghams, piques, coverts, gaateas
and percales Prices from SC to 25c.
A new assortment OF choice table linens. A special assort-
ment in 1914 Boston r~eadymade sheets SOC, equal to Utica.
wide enough for double bed, 81 cents. We will offer for
few days longer Androscoggin and Barker bleached cotton at
&c. Fruit of the Loom and Anchor bleached cotton &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-07

PURCHASE OF GLYMoNT.-The fric-
0ol existing IN the directory OF the
Central Mission Union, Washington,
gl.ca eliminated last week in the res
iglatiou of Rev. Edwin d. Bailey, has
deem followed by the dismissal OF W..
q. McNicnael, superintendent of the
.ais lou, Mr.. Bailey has joined with
5evtIal associates ard purchased the
;rtcl OF .aad on the Potomac river be-
.ow Washington known as Glymont.
Inc store. bar and buildings We're Oh
tanned and the stock of the saloon was
immediately destroyed. The other
properties are Jeing put into good con-
i.ilon. II is understood that the pur-
pose oilao purchasers is to form q CO.
operative Colony, or Pingree farm, the
aud to be GlVi ell into SMALL farming
sections, and to be worked by men such
as frequent the Central Union Mission,
aad VINO are DESTROYS of being self-suP'
PORTING. Truck and farm gardening
WI! be carried on and, probably, dur,
ostne winter months various kinds OF
.Sat manufacturing will be introduced
W make the colony self-supportiag.