davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
SHOT DOWN THEIR GU ARDS
FEDERAL PRISONERS MUTINY AND ES-
CAPE-ONE MAN DEAD AND THREE
WOUNDED AT FORT LEAVENWORTH. Ii.

Ieavenworth, Kan, Nov. 7.-One man was
killed, three others dangerously wounded ana
twenty-six desperate convcts are at large as
result of mutiny late this afternoon at the
site of the United States prison, two miles
southeast of here where 4oO prisoners from
the Federal prison, in charge of thirty armed
guards, were at work
When the trouble began the rebellious prison.
ers had only two revolvers. These had been
secreted in one of the walls of the building by
some unknown person. Two walls are partly
completed and the remainder OF the site OF the
building is surrounded by high wooden stock
ade Gus" Parker of Ardmore, Ind. T, one OF
the ringleaders of the mutiny, under pretence OF
a necessity. walked to the corner Of the stock
ade where the revolvers were concealed. anu'
under cover Of some weeds secured them without
being detected. He returned to the gang ana
passed one of the revolvers TO Frank Thompson
a negro from South McAlester, Ind. T, who Sc
creted it about his person. When T. f. Hinds'
superintendent Of construction. and three arileo
guards prepared to round up the men at the
end Of the days work. the two armed convicts
covered them with revolvers and. encouraged
by the other mutinous convicts. forced the men
to walk before them 70 the northwestern corner
Of the stockade where they expected to make
a rush through the opening.
ON the outside of the stockade an armed
guard and the convicts were met at the open
ing by c. E Burrows. a guard who fousht
them back. but who received two shots II the
neck. The convicts then rushed over to the
south wall to another opening and were met
nv arthur Treelford. an armed guard, VINO Is
in charge of alI the convicts. Treeiford resisted
the convicts and shot twice. but not dan
g4rously wounded. Defeated in their atteInpt
to escape at this point. the men rnshcn 10 @ III'
guardhouse temporary frame structure.
where the arms are kept. The guards from tne
outside rushed In at this point and drove the
convicts away from the guaTdhouse j. Z
W-aldr1ipe a guard shot and Killed Ford Quinn
from Ryan. Ind. T The prisoners then mace
ty-eix Of them succeeded In escaping. Most OF
the escaped men arc from Indian Territory.
Closely followed by the guards the men ran 70
a nearby forest and succeeded in evading their
pursuers. . 49, - r-.-o,
The men went in the direction of Easton,
Kan and 1t is reported here that they have
held I'D many farmers, taking horses and cioth-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Hinton Iowa. Nov T-BurgIars entered the bank
here early to-day, blew open the safe and got away
with $3.50 in cash
Harrison K Rudd was destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is estimated at COO insurance. $4,000
Marion. Mo, Nov. IA duel with revolvers was
fought on the principal street he~e today between
were shot and are dying The trouble arose over a
game of cards
Kansas City Mo. Nov. IA Chicago Great
Western freight train into trolley car at the
James-st. intersection of the Kaw River in Kansas
City. Kan. early to-day, injurng six persons two
and badly wrecked.
South Pend. Ind. Nov Peter Mataczko. OF
an injury sustained by friend with whom he had
been wrestling. shot himself through the head to-
fh nrV TO his friend was fatal il is said the
latter not seriously hurt
Springfield. Mo. Nov. Tn collision between
ST Louis and San Francisco Railroad here early
to-day. three tranmen. William Nichols engineer;
were killed The engineer ana reInan or sne TwIIen
was standing on the switch engine tender, and
So badly mangIed that his body was picked I'D in
pieces.
road Deullng NJ refused 4 @ e,s switch a nipsty
cars OF f5sgnt Rawsy 70 from the Southern P
cifc yards the Bisbee track until $ car switch
Bisbee employees took forcible possession Of the
swss ensis aFS Te soa Pa no r
ordered the track taken up so that no more cars
Pacie s Company also sent to Fl Paso for body Of
armed officers. There has been no bloodshed, but
conflict is threatened
Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov, 5-Charies Dunn was 10,
day found guilty of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to the peniisntaTy ter @ Ire. after the
which Dunn was charged was 1, the murder Of ten ten
a cistern beneath Dunn's kitchen at Walen, this
county July The body bore evidence Of Grim.
she came to her death by being choked- Dunn -
sixtY-one years DID,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ADDICKS REBUKED AGAIN.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT APPOINTS ROB
ERT G. HOUSTON. A PROMINENT
ANTI-ADDICKS MAN. COLLEC-
TOR AT WILMINGTON
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l


Washington. Nov. by his appointment
day of Robert G.. Houston as Collector of the
Port of Wilmington, President Roosevelt has
accentuated his attitude OF hostility to the j.
Edward Addicks faction in the Republican
most prominent anti-Addicks leaders in the
State, and is chairman of the Sussex County
Republican Committee. which is an influential
part Of the anti-Addicks organization He
ceeds DR.. William H. Cooper, holdover Demo
crat. from the last Cleveland administration
whose long incumbency of the most important
Federal office in Delaware due to the furi-
Gus factionalsrn stirred up by Addicks. Mr..
Houston was indorsed by Representative Ball,
who now is the only member Of Congress from
Delaware, both Senatorships being vacant be
cause Of the inability of the last Legislature at
Dover to elect Senator for either the long
the short term owing to the stubborn stand of
Addicks in refusing to indicate positively which
vacancy ne was seeking
The Addicks candidate for the coIIectorshin
was Colonel Daniel P. Bernard Of Wilmington.
Mr. Addicks refused to indorse the application
OF anybody else for the place He claimed the
right to control all patronage in Delaware as a
perquisite of his position as the representative
Of that State on the Republican National Com
nittee With Postmaster Heald, also a recent
appointment of President Roosevelt. and Col
lector Houston, both to contend against at VIII
mington, it is confidently predicted that the
Addicks organization Will be so weakened
in Delaware no longer to be able to keep the
politics of that State split into warning fac
tions as to deprive Delaware of Republican
representation in the United States Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
TIE PAN-AMERIC4N CONGRESS.
20 ADJOURN FOR TEN DAYS IN ORDER TO
CONSIDER THE ARBITRATION FEATURE.

20 ADJOURN FOR TEN DAYS IN ORDER TO
CONSIDER THE ARBITRATION FEATURE.
Committee of the Pan-American Congress held
a session this afternoon. Upon motion Of MT
Buchanan Of the United States, it was decided
to adjourn until the 18th inst, in order to al
low time for an interchange of views among the
delegates about the Mexican project for the
arbitration treaty To-morrow's session OF the
ronference will be pnimportant. 1t probably
viii be decided to send a cable dispatch OF
felicitation to Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian
aeronaut an6 also TO return thanks to the
Chamber OF Deputies Of Spain for it's message
H good will to the Congress- ELECTED by the
toast to Spain by General Rafael Reyes of Co
ombia at a recent banquet.
DR. W. Z. Wilson. commercial attache OF the
United States delegation, started for Philadel-
phia this evening for flying visit.
Joaquin D. CassaSsus. secretary general OF
the conference, to-day gave an elaborate BAN
tons
The private social arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of the delegates are innumerable-
Sy the courtesy OF the American delegation
boxes at the theatres are placed free every night
al the disposal of the visitors The exercises
held last night in honor of American poets was
Wei attended. TRANSACTIONS Of Whittier's poems
were read
The United States delegation is non-committal
ABOUT the Mexican project for the arbitration
treaty. They say IL is merely an individual
Project and that others are to follow. The chief
conference. ii is thought, must last at least
fhree months
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ON VICTOR HUGOS BIRTHDAY.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT WILL CELE-
BRATE IT WITH IMPOSING
CEREMONIES

ocnpyrisnt: 1901 BY The Nevv-York THbune)
IBY TO THE TRIBUNEl
Paris Nov S-The government yesterday de-
r!ded TO celebrate the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of Victor Hugos birth by a national COM
memoration There Will be imposing ceremonies
IL which all French writer's. painters, sculptors.
dramatic and lyric artists and the masses OF
people are 20 participate. {. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
LOW TO NAME JERoME's SUCCESSOR.

LakevilIe Conn, Nov. Z (SpeciaD-One of Mayor
Lows prize appointments is likely to be the nam
ing of Justice Jerome's successor in the Court OF
Special Sessions The salary IS 5000 d year, and
the one who is selected 10 fill out the uuexpired
term of Justice Jerome will dDubteless succeed
himself for eight years at the pleasure of course
Mayor Low Justice Jerome's term does not
expire till July l. 1903 Ny Low will be Mayor at
that time and will be able to appoint for the full
term. Justice Jerome Will return to New-York
on Sunday night and Monday will sit as usual
in the Court OF Special Sessions in the Criminal
Courts Building
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
JOHN M'CCLLAGH.

inclosing 81 for my campaign fund. The man
came here seeking liberty ard citizenship he
became the victim of Tammany oppression, and
although not yet n citizen, he contributed TO
cause which he believed would secure for hlIn
the thing which he came all the way from Rus
sa to get Think of man travelling all tnat
distance in search of liberty only to find op-
preston and persecution where liberty is sup
posed to be as free the air we breathe. Such
conditions intolerable Tanmany Hall was
riveting this fast upon as part and parcel
of body polite
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
MUSK OK BROUGHT FROM ARCTIC.
SAID TO BE FIRST TO REACH SOUTHERN
LATITUDE.
[Ry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


San Francisco, Nov. THE whaling steamer
Beluga Captain Bodfsh, reached this port
from the Arctic this evening. seventeen days
from Port Clarence. live musk OK, said TO be
the first ever brought to this port. arrived on
the Peluga from the Arctic coast. and is ex-
nected to be a great curiosity 1t is the prop
ertv of Captain Bodish, who will make the
best possible disposition of the rare animal
Although the skins of musk have been
brought from the Arctic in large numbers. at
teropts to bring the animal itself to this south
ern latitude have always heretofore proved
futile the musk being peculiarly susceptible
to change. $1,000
The Beluga brings 20.OOO pounds of whale
hone 4o5 barrels of oil, 500 fox skins, "a bear
skins 20 musk skins and 141 pounds OF
ivory Captain Bodfsh reports that on October
o. last wear A W. Look. first mate died from
grin and on November 20, last year. c. Jacobs
a sailor died from lung trouble. The Belusa
sailed from here April 3. 1900. and. considerins
the length of time absent, brings poor catch
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

washington, Nov. General A W. Greedy, chief
signal officer returned to Washington to-day after
an absence of five months spent in the Philippines
,nspecting the cable and telegraph service Of the
islands General Greedy returned to the United
STATES bv way of Europe He had an important
Conference in London with the officers OF the cable
and telegraph companies, which resulted In an
egresment TO reduce the tolls TO and from Manila
on government business about one-third. General
GreeIy reported this fact TO Secretary Root TO-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

MOTHER AND ANOTHER CHILD FATALLY BURNED
BY LAMP EXPLOSION

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov Mrs Guy
Pimbell, of Norwaik. early this evening at
tempted TO replenish the oil in a lighted lamp
and an explosion resulted. which scattered the
oil in all directions. Mrs. Pimbell and her three
children were covered with the burning liquid
and two of them, Rose, aged eight years, and
Louis aged five, burned to death before
assistance arrived. The mother and another
daughter Catherine, were also terribly burned
and were removed to the Norwalk Hospital
where 1t was said that neither could live.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PEACEFUL STATEMENT FROM CHILL
NO GROUND FOR ALARMIsT REPORTS RE
GARDING HER RELATIONS WITH
ARGENTINA.

santiago de Chilli Nov. I'm the Chflian
amber OF Deputies to-day Sehor Yanez, Min
As'ef OF Foreign Affairs, made important
statement He declared that alarmist rumors
eearoiig the relations between Chill and Ar
e'iuha We're absolutely without foundation.
- cau mat the relations between thS two States
saueo TO be marked by a spirit Of justice,
'1uity and cordiality
49, saio ne was convinced that at no distant
ns,.p. al questions now in controversy with
80 ssssi"ofihg nations would be satisfactorily set
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

If you are discriminating Ale drinker bette better
on ~ drauebt1 and be sure of getting the best ale.
* Years Americas Ale Standard. Trade supplied
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
HRS. COWLES MISSES JEWELRY.
DIAMOND BROOCH WORTH 5000 LOST BY OR
STOLEN FROM PRESIDENT RoosE-
SISTER

Washington, Nov. Mrs. William s. Cowles.
wife of Commander Cowies OF the navy. and
sister of President Roosevelt, was robbed OF or
lost about ten days ago a diamond brooch valued
AT about 5000 1t is believed that the loss oc-
Cured on Mrs Cowles's recent trip to New-Ens,
land and he detectives Of several cities through
.rbich she passed are working the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

San Francisco. Nov. THE whaling STEAMER
ReJvidere has arrived from the Arctic by way OF
Fox Island bringing 1000 pounds of bone. 100 bar
rels of oil and fifty skins. The receipts OF nons
thus far this fall to SIS pounds anu oi Oh
& as5 barrels besides 79s pounds of ivory
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

cure the Colds that come in a night with
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PROPOSED TREATY WITH SERTI4.

Belgrade Nov. The proposed extradition
treaty. between the United states ana SerFid mas
heen submitted the Skuptscfina
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

rrebIo only two nights from New-York by the
NeWeYork Central Inquire OF ticket agents. f1o or
s1S broadway New-York. or 33S Fulton street.
T.rOOklyu.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

English euiogies Of Ii Hung Chang are writ
ten in water. as he had always been regarded
as a Russian tool. These are more compliment
tary. however than the references made to the
master Of Moat House in the hour Of Tam
rany's downfall l. N T.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ruE SUGAR CONFERENCE.
.-,TFNENT THAT 1T WILL REASSEM-
BILE NEXT YEAR

QUESTION OF BOUNTY F-o SUGARS
No HELP HELD OUT TO TURKEY
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Great Suit Sale
at The Globe

$14.45 for Kuppenheimer's fine
l65 90, 1890 and 1000 suits
and overcoats of the best; we
mean what we say
$1O.95 for Kuppenheimer fine
l2.5O. Ii 80 and 300 suits
and overcoats at this slaughter
sale.
1886 for mems all wool fine
dress suits and overcoats, .
worth 1000 and 1900.
$3.50 for Z 80, 500 and 900
mems black and fancy dress
suits and overcoats.
$1.69 for , 30 3-piece child's
knee pants suits, sizes 3 to 10.
$1.1O for. p !.50 boys knee
pants suit.
$4.9S for a $50 young mans
suit
1896 for $40 and Sl2 young
mans black and fancy tailor
made suits.
81 .79 for mems wool 3 80 pants
l0doz boys 35c knee pants 19c
20 doz 60c knee pants at 39c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Till Notes.

The ore and dust that was left
in the FL Paso mill before it was
destroyed by fire last summer is
being taken to the Rocky Montain
smetler and treated. There are
several tons of the stuff that are
being treated in this manner.
The smelter plant is running n
lot of fume dust through the rever-
beratory furnace This dust is
very valuable and if it was not
caught by this long tiue it would
have escaped in the smoke and the
earnings of the plant would have
been less. By the ME ms of this
hue the values are saved and the
dust is run through the reverbera-
tory furnace and the metal ex-
tr, cted.
The smelter is now in such
shape that it can be put in opera
ton in twenty-four hours if the
occasion demands it, but, il is said,
that as soon as the several tons of
hue dust are run through it will be
started.
About dozen of the railroad
dump cars were sent out yesterday
to the mining camps to be loaded
with ore for these works.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Newkirk & Hanger.
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer,
Notice is hereby given to holders OF the fol.
lowing numbered city warrants on the water
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02

Just one more sleep, and then
the night for the big show-"King
of the Opium Ring" The play
that had the l50-night run at the
Academy of Music, New York
City. Tickets at w. Fl. Davies
drug store. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02

Queen of Chinatown" mid
night in Chinatown and the rest
of the Chick" plays are all pat
termed after the original, king of
the Opium Ring" The big show
is here tomorrow night. Tickets
at Davies. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02

Sam Cronk and his son, Earl,
who have been at Boulder for some
time past engaged in building rigs
for oil companies, will leave there
in few days for Fort Collins
were number of rigs will be
built
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Have II Laid Aside.

Make your Nmas selection now
while goods are fresh and the as
sortmeut good Come in and let
us show you the largest stock of
high grade goods ever showed in
Florence. Morris, the Jeweler
1917
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02

Tomorrow night, King of the
OPIUM Ring" the big l50-night
Now York City success. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02

Do you stop to think? Do so,
and then think what it means for
a show to run $50 nights in sue
cession in New York City. Good
one. eh? Its here tomorrow night.
Tickets at Davies II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Good Shoes
Cheap
at The Globe.

l50 ladies' dongola shoes, all
sizes $1.OO
200 ladies' dress shoes l.45
2 80 ladies' no-so-ietoes 1885
% felt fur trimmed Juliet 85c
Ladies' 75c felt house slippers
this sale 42c
3 30 mems Regent shoes in tan
and black and oxblood 2.96
Mems 3 90 fine dress shoes 2.29
200 and 2 % mems union made
shoes. heavy and light 1.59
Mems fancy LOO alligator slip
pers Csc
4 90 mems high cut prospectors
lace boots, on this sale 2.99
% children's box calf Use
| 80 misses box calf shoes on
sale at 90
| 80 children's & misses school
shoes 1.15
| 25 boys shoes at 75c
| 30 boys shoes at ITO
80 boys shoes at l.2O
Mems fleeced underwear 29c
75c heavy teeced underw'r 42c
90 wool heeced underw'r &c
l23 merino wool underw'r 75c
80 Switz ConIe underw'r 1,19
Mems 80 and 75c fancy dress
overshirts, sold at 42c
Mems LIS navy blue flannel
overshirt, cut to 1875
Mems 25c wool cashmere hose
this sale 17c
l5c mems black and tan hose
3 PAIR for 25c
Boys and mems 20c suspenders
this sale &c
M ms 35c suspenders Ice
Boys 35c pull down caps 19c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Newkirk & Hangers
SNAPS.

Furniture of the Elk Rooming House
Main street, all new and in excellent
condition; owner compelled to leave
Florence; l6 rooms and paying business
from start, 81 300.
lot, t-room frame, K Fourth street
$500; must be taken at once; good terms,
l6-room brick Terrace, 3 lots, good To-
cation to rent, S3,250.
A fine vacant corner, Z Second street,
75x70, 1915
5-room brick W, Seventh street. . lots,
terms to suit, 81 100.
Two Broom modern bricks Il Third
street, 3 lot corner, $500.
Groom modern brick. . lots E Main,
81 $50.
Vacant lots E Main street, $3.50 each.
These are only few bargains; we
have others.
Office in New Bank Block.
Phone Red 27l.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
HATS

% and | 30 mems hats on this
sale at &1OO
The latest 50 90 hats all 20 at
this sale for 145
Our $50 and 300 hats all styles
and colors on sale at 1893
Mems genuine Stetsons 2.99
A reduction of 25 per cent on
all gloves, prices from Ice up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02

Old papers at this Office for 20
cents per hundred just the thina
for putting under carpets.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
New SiIyerware.

Morris, the jeweer, has very
large stock of valuable goods for
Christmas. Io-II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Gereral fund: 22g6, 226l, 9s6S

General fund 2226 226i, 226S
The above warrants will he paid on presenta.
tiou at the city treasurer's office Interest ON
the above warrants will cease in 80 days from
the date OF this notice.
ID. A JACK.
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo. November %, 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02
Bargains in
Dry Goods

Misses and Children's 20c DUAL
ity black rabbit hose I5e
Ladies' Doc felt waists 39c
Ladies' 40c outing flannel skirt
patterns 27c
25 per cent discount sale on all
Ladies, Misses and Children's s
Goats, Capes, Jackets and
Furs. will continue. for this
week AS we are over stock ed.
Buy now and save from 81 to
SO on every garment.
&c Turkish towels f.
l5c Turkish towels lie
60 and 65c ali wool plain and
novelty dress goods 47c
l4c Amoskeg gingham SIC
81 ice wool and Shetland shawls
cut to $1.39
Zoe silk and wool Children's
hoods. cut to 47c
l5c wrapper hannelette lie
10 dozen Children's l5c mittens
on sale at Sc
30c ladies' mittens 19c
81 and 81 80 last seasons coats
and capes $1.98
l5c all linen toweling 81
123c dark color outing Gle
Blue, pink and red SOC elder
down cut to 35c
Ladies' 81 heeced lined wrap
pers cut to 76c
Ladies' 81 rs fleece lined wrap
pers c1t to $1,S9
100 pieces slater cambric 4c
Ladies' It's Florence com bina-
ton suits 1885
Ladies' 30c vests and pants fine
ribbed fleece 21c
Misses 60c combination suits
cut TO 43c
Ladies 81 and 81 25 pink, blue
lavender aud red dressing
sacks cut TO 7Sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-02

The Art Exhibit opens tonight
at the Blunt block. Proceeds for
the benefit of public schools, A
delightful musical progsm viii be
rendered by Mrs. Newton Large,
Mrs w. :. Widerfelt, Mrs p l..
Lord, Miss Stahl aud others.
Admission 10 cents. II