davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23

As Procureur General OF the Holy
Synod M. Pobedonos'zsw 10 member
CT the committee OF ministers with right
OF direct access TO and communication
with the Car. He has long held q
leading position in Russia. and is noted
for his narrow and reactionary policy
10 religious matters1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of the letters re.
naming in the Alexandria, Va, postofiics
March %.
Bailey, Mrs Ida Jones, Andrew
Boyd. d Jones, Nelson P
Carter, Miss Mary z johnson, Miss Pesrly
Carroll, George Kelly, Miss Janet
Davis, Mrs Herman Marsh, John w
Douglas, II Walton, ID
Griffith, James L.
JOS. L. CRUPPER, p. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Many Cigars

Are placed on the MAJ ket snd claim d IN
bs just as good-but when you smoke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23

-
selves had pleaded for postponement
to the 18th.
Lillian Thomas, q mulstto woman, is
making an oil portrait OF President Nc
Kinley. He posed for her yesterday.
1.-THE President remained in perfect
pose for half an hour" said she, land
was grsciousness itself. l will have
the picture completed In a few days"
she has studio In New York but was
formerly q resident Of st. Louis. Rep.
resentative Bartboldi OF the last named
citv secured the sitting for her.
Notwithstanding the charges fled
with the Comptroller Of the Treasury
yesterday against the Driggs-Seabury
Gun Co., who secured contract to fur.
nish the government with certain guns,
shells, &C., IL Is stated at the War De-
partment that the accounts Of that COM
pany have been fully approved by the
Secretary OF War, and that the charge
that the company had sold shells to the
Colombian government, thereby delay-
ing the fulfillment of its contract with
the United States, had been satisfac-
torily explained.
Attorney General Griggs sent his
resignation to the President this morn.
ing to take effect March 81. The an
pointment Of his successor will not be
announced for several days. It Is Mr..
Griggs's intention to again take up his
law practice. A number of Influential
men called on President McKinlev this
morning to urge the appointment of
Solicitor General John p. Richards to
the Attorney Generslship. Among
them were Justices Gray and McKenns,
OF the Supreme Court, and Senator
Foraker, but 1t is not thought In admin.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31

PURELY PERSONAL.

james Blair of Pueblo, was in
the city last evening.
j. w Hunter of Evansville,
Indiana, stopped over last night.
Phil B. Collins of Denver is
in Florence today.
j. T. Naff of Canon City was
here last evening.
Mrs. William Graham of Den
yer is visiting the city.
George Henry Beckwith and
wife of Denver are in Florence to-
day.
H. F. Avery of Colorado
Springs was in Florence this fore
noon.
L. l.. Fisher has returned to
Florence from brief trip to
Iowa.
Mrs. w. + Broad of Chama,
New Mexico, is stopping at the
Fremont.
Miss Tillie Morse of Denver
is among the visitors from the cap
ital city.
R. A Ramsey returned last
evening from Kansas City and
Chicago,
Joseph w. Nilsson of Colo
RADIO Springs, formerly of Canon,
is in the city.
John Cramer and family of
Cramer moved today into the Alva
Smith property on West Fourth
street
Elmer Dewey, engineer, and
Captain Tuttle, auditor for the
Rio Grande, stopped over here
yesterday.
Miss Rooney and Mrs, John
son and children passed through
here this morning en- route from
Leadville to their home in Omaha.
Miss f. l.. Hughlitt and
mother and Mrs. q. S. King of
Victor were here this morning, be-
ing tied up here on account of the
washout
Joe Black, proprietor of the
American laundry, leaves over the
Santa Fe this evening on visit
with his father in Wayne county,
Indiana, whom he has not seen for
eleven years. The laundry bust
ness will be conducted by Mrs.
Black
w, M. Glenn, an attorney of
Tribune, Kansas, an old friend of
w. s. Proctor, is in the city. The
gentleman is taking in the
sights of beautiful Colorado. and
is impressed with Florence and
thinks well of her hustling quail
ties. He goes from here to Rocky
Ford.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31

Money to loan on improved realty
60, S5, 100 & 120 months. H. S
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Read The Daily Tribune.

At Bookings second hand store
you can get more goods for less
money than you can any place in
town. 65tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Low Eastbound Excursions.

Up to Septem Der 18th the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets
with limit of October 3lst to Chi
cago, st. Louis, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, Kansas City, Omaha, in
termediate and many other points
at one fare plus 81 90 for round
trip. See your local agent or ad-
dress, K. r. Griffin, general agent
Denver. l9tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31

Upholstering and furniture re-
pairing done in a proper way. ii.
J. Pouder, across F. & Q. Q. tracks
26-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Call For City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants un the General
Fund towit: Nos. 2O6S, 20S6 2O42 20SS, 20I5, 2076
2uS5, 21l0 eO4l, s0S5, 2072 209i, 2073, eo55 POSE
9O50, 2O5i, Poll, 2o60, 20To, 2o7S, 2052 also the
following numbered warrants in the Water
Fund, towit: Nos. 24I, 2iS, 249 80.
The above will be paid on presentation at
the treasurer's office, and includes all warrants
registered in the General Fund up to and in
Guiding date of June 18th, 1900. Interest on the
above warrants will cease in 30 days from the
date of this notice.
d A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, August 10, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
CoMMIssIoNERs.
DENVER, COLORADO, August %, 1901
Notice is hereby given that 7 A. Reynolds.
whose postoiiice address is Canon Ci.y ,Colora o,
on August 10th, 1901, made application No. 1855
to the State Board of Land Commissioners to
lease the following described school lands, stu
ate in Fremont county, Colorado to-wit:
Els of swL sec. 10, tn wn. u.s. south range
II west; wiz of swi4 sec. l6, town. is. souih
range II west: sch of sec. 10, town. 49,
south range II west.
No other applications to lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the
above application will be considered after the
last publication hereof.
Date of last publication September 2ist, 1901.
JSo T. JOYCE,
Register State Board Land Commissioner.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Labor Day Excursion

The d. q r G.. will run spe-
cial train from Pueblo to Canon
City on Labor Day. Train leaves
Pueblo at s a. m; returning leaves
Canon about $50 p, IN. Special
coaches from Chandler and Coal
Greek. One fare round trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Arkansas Valley Fair.

S3.75 to Rocky Ford and return
via the Santa Fe route Tickets
on sale Sept, 3 to s, inclusive, lin
tied for return to Sept 7.
4. G.. PALMER, Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Labor Day Excursion.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets OF
Sept. 2 and 3 to Canon City anC
return for one fare for round trip
Final limit Sept. A.
A. g. PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Florence Up to Date.

Has fresh salt water taffy at
Wallis. 5ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Business Is Better

How is yours? Salt water taffy
at Wallis. 5ltf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
BRooKhrN BRiDGE ALL RIGHT.
Experts, However, Find That Method
of Inspection Is Faulty.

New York, Oct. 6-Destrict Attorney
Philbin to-day made public the report
of Edwin Duryea and Joseph Mayer,
the special engineering experts appoint
ed by him to look into the condition
of the Brooklyn bridge after the break
ing of the several suspender rods and
suspender bands July "a last These
experts were appointed to make this re-
port with view to presenting the mat
ter to the grand jury, if it should be
found that the bridge department had
been neglectful in the care of the bridge
and If public safety was found to have
been endangered by the condition of
the structure and by the overlooking of
the span.
The report of the experts was first
submitted to Mr. Philbin on September
IA. 1t was full of technicalities such as
the general public could not readily un-
derstand and stories appeared in pub
lie print that the bridge was unsafe.
Mr. Philbin thereupon submitted it to
w. B. Parsons, chief engineer of the
Rapid Transit commission, who stated
after reading 1t, that the bridge was
perfectly safe. The report made pub
lie to-day is the same as first submit
ted to the district attorney, except that
it has been stripped of all but the most
necessary technicaliies.
The experts find that the inspection
of the structure as maintained by the
bridge department is faulty, but that
the bridge is now practically as strong
as when constructed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Carbondale ILL.,. Oct. 6.-The coroners
jury summoned to inquire into the killing
of Ben c. Brown on the streets of this city
yesterday has rendered Il verdict fully eX-
onerating Rev Joseph McCammush The
prisoner is a man about tifty-sX years of
age and served with distinction in the Cou-
federate army. The funeral of Brown Will
be held tomorrow.
New York, Oct 6-Mr, and Mrs Kasao
Hntoyama Of Toxic, who have come to
this country that NJ Hatoyama may de
liver Il course of lectures on Japanese law
at Yale college, are in this city for a few
days previous to their departure for New
Haven. Mr.. Hatoyama is the first Japanese
to be called to Yale college to lecture on
Japanese law He is a graduate of the Yale
law school, from which university he re-
ceived the degree d. s. l.. in 1881.
Ashville, Ala, Oct 6-sheriff John T..
North charged with the murder of John r.
Blankenship during the attempt of a mob
to storm the jail for the purpose of lynch
ing negro NSSNNltpr, WAS acquitted IaSt
night. The trial was held under the pro
lection Of state militia.
Gloversville. n. y, oct 6.-John McNab,
one of the wealthieSt men in this section
and president of the Fulton County Ma
tional hank, died to-day. aged efghty-six
years. from the effects of a dose of car
bolic acid taken last Friday night by mis-
take for cough medicine.
Pittsburg Pa Oct. 6.-Fire to-day In the
Pittsburg Clay Pot Works in Allegheny
damaged the plant to the extent Of about
$3.50 900. injured six men and enforced an
idleness of several months upon force of
165 Workmen.
for thirty years the paymaster of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad and
a resident of Milwaukee,, since 1876 died at
his home here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Beloit College student Compelled to
Walk Naked Through Streets.

Beloit, Wis, Oct 6.-George F. Stock
well, student in the preparatory de-
partment of Beloit college, was enticed
from his room at the house of Presi-
dent Eaton at an early hour to-day by
members of the middle preparatory
class. He was overpowered, divested of
every article of clothing and compelled
to walk ahead of score of bowling
students, aided by the application of
switches in the hands of his tormentors
His clothing was fastened to the top
of fagpole, and after he had been
sufficiently "disciplined" he was allow
ed to go home to plan revenge.
The outrage is the climax of num-
ber of class fights this year, in which
the worst punishment inflicted hereto
fore was compelling students to walk
into town after having been driven far
into the country.
The faculty probably will take no ac-
ton on the occurrence, owing to the
fact that the perpetrators of the deed
are unknown. Stockwell lives in Cherry
Valley, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
SIR THOMAS LIPTON,S PLANS.
To Go to Chicago Next Week-Nothing
Decided About Shamrock.

New York, Oct. 6.-sir Thomas Upton
| had the first day of absolute rest to-
| day that he has had since he arrived
The Erin was at anchor off West 26th
street but near to the Jersey shore, and
her owner remained on board all day.
There were very few visitors. Mr. and
Mrs. Jameson and Mr.. Watson had
gone to Glen Cove on visit and the
Duke of Alba was at the hotel in New
York, so Sir Thomas had the ship to
himself.
When asked about his plans for the
near future he said; after the dinner
at the New York Yacht club Tuesday
night, l have a number of invitations
to various clubs, but have not yet de-
cided which [ shall be able to accept,
as my time is very limited I shall go
to Chicago to be the guest Of the Chi
cago Athletic club on Tuesday. Of next
week, leaving here Monday for that
place. 1t is not likely that the Sham
rock will remain in commission L
am very sorry she did not win at least
one race However, am going to give
Captain Sycamore and the crew of the
Shamrock a banquet. 1t will probably
be on Thursday night. l feel that
they have done their very best to make
the boat win.
From another, source 1t was learned
that there is hope on board the Erin
and Shamrock that another race for
the Americas cup may be arraigned to
be sailed next year IF this can be ac-
complished it is said the Shamrock will
be laid up in New York for the winter.
She is at present in the Erie basin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
M KINLEY'S LAST WORDS.
DIR. M1NN VERIFIES STATEMENT
FIRST GIVEN OUT.

stood Hehtnd n screen In the Room and
Heard the Dying President Say to His
Wife "Goodbye All, Goodbye. 1t is
Gods Way. His WAL he Done, Not
Ours "-Wrote Them Down as lie
Heard Them.
Washington, Oct 6.-The sons and
daughters of the late President Mckin-
ley's native state of Ohio who are now
residents of Washington to-day paid q
last public tribute to the memory of
their dead congressman, governor and
president in a largely attended meeting
at Chase's Opera House. The gather
ing was held under the auspices cf the
Ohio Republican association. About
three thousand persons We're present.
The meeting was presided over by
Colonel j. III. Brigham, assistant sec
retary of agriculture. Rev. DR.. j. j.
Muir delivered the invocation and ad-
dresses We're made byi Rev. Frank M
Bristol, the pastor of the Metropolitan
church, which the president attended
while in Washington; Judge Thomas
Fl. Anderson, Hon. Alphonso Hart,
Hon. D. K. Watson and Simon Wolf, of
Washington.
An interesting feature of the meeting
was the reading of letter from DR.. M.
d. Mann, one of the presidents physi-
clans, to T. M Sullivan, the secretary
of the association. 1t was as follows;
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 26, 1901.
r. M. Sullivan, Esq:
My Dear Sir-As President Mckinley
was dying I stood behind a screen in
his room and heard him say his last
words. His wife came into the room
and he said to her: Goodbye all; good
bye. 1t is Gods way. His will be done,
not ours"
There was some further conversation
with his wife in the way of leavetak
Ing, but this should not be repeated.
About an hour later he said to his wife;
Nearer, My God, to Thee cen though
It be a cross, has been my constant
prayer" He tried to say something
more, but I could not catch it. I gave
)ut at the time the first sentence as
being the most appropriate to be re-
nembered as his last words | wrote
hem down at the time, so that there
an be no question about it.
Yours very truly,
(Dictated) M. D. Mann.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
LONDON ANARCHISTS MEET
WILD H4R1NGUE ON ASSISSIN1-
TTON OF PRES. M,KTNLhY.

Made by II. Kelly Of New Yorh-AiI
References to " a,nf" Czoigosz and
| His "Meritorious Act" AppIauded =
The italian Anarchist, Maintestn, De-
cinres the Crime "a Deed Of Heroism ,,
London, Oct An unusually large
meeting of anarchists was held yester-
day in a hall in Tottenham Road Lon
don, to hear lecture on the assassina-
tion of President Mckinley BY Fl. Kelly
of New York. The audience, largely
composed of foreigners applauded all
references to saint" Czolgosz and his
"meritorious act"
The speakers included Enrce Mala-
tesla, the Italian anarchist who de-
scribed the assassination as "a deed of
hero.sm''
Kellys lecture was a wild harangue
in denunciaton of Mr. McKinleys po-
Iitical career. He declared that they
did not try to justify the assa s,sination,
but rather to explain 1t as the outcome
of Oppression of workmen by capital'
IF the killing of Mckinley opens the
eyes Of the capitalists and induces them
to treat the working people better"
cried the agitator, then great good will
have been done
The Standard protesting editorially
against the holding of the meeting,
says: 1--WE publish a report for the pur-
pose of drawing attention to the crim-
nal methods that are practised in our
very midst II may be allowed that
the form of Kelly's address was not
specially violent part Of it being only
vulgar abuse. Yet he went quite far
enough to call for the notice Of those
whose duty 1t is to stop apologies for
murder
I'VE don't want any Kelly among us,
engaged in familiarizing Englishmen
with such mischief. Society is entitled
to protect itself against the teachers of
these doctrines"
Rome, Oct. 7.-Glavinovitch, an anar-
chist who recently arrived here from
Dalmatia, has been arrested, He had
been heard to threaten the lives of the
pope and of cardinal Rampolla, ponti-
fetal secretary of state. Boschierie,
another anarchist, has been arrested in
Milan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

GAINESVILLE, O., Oct 6.-There was a
notable gathering of Catholic clergy
men and laity here to-day to witness
the comforting of the degree of doctor
of sacred theology on Very Rev. L. r.
Kearney, provincial of the Dominican
order Rev Father Higgins, of New
Haven, Conn.,, the venerable prelate of
the order, conferred the degree, assisted
by Bishop Moeller, of Columbus, who
celebrated pontifical high mass Car
dinal Martinelli, the papal delegate at
Washington, D. c., telegraphed his con-
gratulations Fifty prominent clergy
men were present from different parts
of the country. Father Kearney is the
third man in America to receive this
degree. The others were Rev. DR. Hig-
gins of Connecticut, and Rev DR.. Ken
nedy. of Somerset, o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
You will find our
advertisement Of to-day
on Page 2.
Howe & Stetson.
EAST BECOMING EXTINCT,
Rapid Decline In Native Population Of
A1eutian Islands.

| Washington, Oct. 6.-The rapid de-
cline of the native population of the
Aleutian chain Of islands is told in q
| report just received by the marine hos
pital service from F, j. Thornbury, Its
assistant surgeon at Dutch Harbor,
Alaska. The report says that formerly
there We're 100 villages on the islands,
with native population variously es-
timated at from 1900 to $500. Now in
the same district there are only ten VIII
lagos and 1000 inhabitants exclusive o.
whites, of which 300 are croeles (mixed1
breeds with Russians and other nation
alities) and 700 Aleutes.
The report says: Last year Unala1-
ka had 1853 inhabitants. 116, or nearly
one-third, of whom died According to
data obtained from the Russian priest
of the Greek Catholic church, Rev. b.
p. Kashereroff, who has the only NOR
tality records kept in the village, there
being no health officer or even physi-
clan, thirty deaths were ascribed to
cold twenty-four to consumption,
thirty-three to measles and seven to old
age; five were drowned.
"The remarkable mortality from
measles among the natives in Alaskan
during the past year appears ascriba-
BILE largely to the bad sanitary environ
ments and lack of preoaution against
exposure.
"On the Kuskowim and in other sec-
tions on the mainland from one-half to 4
two-t thirds Of the natives died and many
were left Hnburied in the mudhouses
where they lived, surviving members
deserting the huts, which
latter often contain from one to two
dozen natives, living regardless of farm
lily relations.
''As many as half dozen bodies have
been seen by prospectors In a single 4
hovel, and numerous dead bodies were
seen lying about on the ground partly
eaten by the foxes. IA
There are numerous instances OF
whole villages being deserted, the few
natives having superstition
about staying where SO many Of their
number had died.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
CYCLE RACES AT TAILsB URG.
Collett Gets a Second and Third Place
in Two Events.

in Two Events. Ss
New York, Oct 6.-This was "Handi-
cap day. at the Vailsburg, N. j., cycle
track and 5000 people witnessed. tlssas
sport and the handicaps applied to even
the quarter mile for professions The
summaries:
Quarter mile, professional (handicar)
won by J. T. Fisher, Chicago Go yards) u
G. M Collett of New Haven (100 yards)s
second. Time :39 4-5
Five mile, motor paced exhibition by
Joe Nelson. Time by mile, 1874 1-6s
800 As, :46 4-5. 6:23 2-5, 7:59 As, six
and four-fifths seconds behind the
worlds amateur exhibition paced recT41
ord.
One mile exhibition by Albert Chanl
pion, on motor bicycle against mile rec
ord of 1:15 Time 1:15 3-5; second trial,
1:16 1-5. ,SS5a
Ten mile professional handicap, won
by Frank Kramer of East Orange
(scratch); H. B. Freeman Of Portland
600 yards) second: G. H. Collett o.
New Haven GOO yards) third; James
B. Bowler of Chicago 100 yards) fourth.
Time, 23:12 1-5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
BAD WRECK ON PAN HANDLE.
F"ur Tralnmen Killed in a End
Collision,

Logansport, Ind. Oct. 6.-Four Pan
Handle railroad trainmen met death
near Onward, fourteen miles southeast
of here this morning, in rear-end
collision of freight trains. The bodies
of three of the dead were taken out
badly mutilated but the fourth was al
most entirely consumed by flames
which broke out soon after the wreck
before the wrecking crew could subdue
the fire sufficiently to permit work in
that portion of the debris.
Thesdead are: Elbart Greedy conduc-
tor; Thomas II. Brosius, fagman; S. A.
Galbreath, brakeman John Hutchin-
son, areman
The injured: Frank Paterson, engin-
eer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
-1RMIES FACE TO F1CE.
Eigh: thousand yenexue'ans and SIX
Thousand Colon bians

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 6.-An en-
voy of the Venezuelan government who
has just arrived at Maracaibo from the
Colombia frontier wires the correspond
ent of the Associated Press at Caracas
as follows
For twp weeks prior to October 8 the
Venezpelrf troops concentrated between
San Cristobal and Cucuta. estimated at
5000 men, had not discharged a single
shot against the Colombians massad be-
fore them under the command of Cen
eral Valentia. and estimated at 5000.
Both sides remained continually at
shoulder arms.
"The government Of Venezuela before
attacking awaits the answer of Colom-
bia to the Venezuelan note. Three
thousand Venezuelans are also massed
at Guajira."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Aberdeen. Oct. Notwithstanding the
very stormy weather and the fact that King
Edward was indisposed last week. his maj
esty and Queen Alexandra attended divine
service to-day at Cradhie church. The
king looked exceedingly well.
London, Oct 6-The semi-annual confer
ence Of Mormon missionaries In London
came to close to-day with three services
in the Finsbury town hall, which was
crowded at all times. c. @. Morris presid-
ed, and addresses We're made by Messrs.
Lyman, Eckersley and Emmett, apostles.
and other Mormon leaders from the United
States. Mr.. Lyman referred to the work of
the mission in London as great success.
Lisbon. Oct. 6-The parliamentary gen
eral elections were held to-day. 1t Is be-
leved that they have resulted for a great
majority in favor of the government
London, oct Another Basel mission
has been destroyed In the Hsing Ming dis
trict says a dispatch from Hong Kong to
the Times. The movement resembles the
Boxer rising.