davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15
New Western Union Manager.

Chicago, Ill, May l5-J. G
Smith, appointed to succeed Ed.
ward M. Mulford, jr., as manager
of the Chicago office of the West
ern Union Telegraph company,
assumed his new duties today
Mr., Smith comes from Galveston,
Texas, where he has been manager
for number of years Mr. Mul-
ford was recently promoted to be
manager of the New York Office of
the company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

This is the time OF year when
the swings and benches should be
replaced in the city park, the
grounds cleaned and other neces-
sary improvements made This is
the only place in town to spend an
hour and why not keep it in
shape?
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

A reception will be given Rev.
J. Edward Andrews of Denver, BY
the young people of the Baptist
church this evening at the church,
Every body invited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

A matched tournament of lawn
tennis will be played on the Flor
ence grounds on Second street to-
morrow afternoon between the
Florence and Canon City clubs.
The contest will be played for
honors. The event was to have
come up today, but for unavoid-
able reasons it was postponed,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

The elevator at Rockvale was
broken yesterday and it was neces-
sary to close the mine down for
repairs. 1t will not be repaired
before tomorrow night
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

j. d. Stewart returned to Pueblo
this morning. He is employed in.
drug store there His family
will leave Monday and his furni-
ture will be shipped tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

w. P. Hawkins has just planted
$50 apple, apricot and plum trees
on his land in the west part of
town.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

Henry Eubank, colored, was
fined 81 this morning for creating
disturbance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

For SALE-Three acres of oil
land in West Florence on Oak
creek, adjoining the La Plant brick
yard, at $500 per acre. Bounded
on three sides by oil wells. T e
Spencer. l6-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

The Arkansas river is running
nearly foot higher today chan
for many weeks, caused by the
rains in the mountains this week
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

The United States Reduction x
Refining company's employees at
the Union mill we're paid this
morning for last months work,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15
LOCAL NOTES.

This is pay day with the Rio
Grande and the Florence Oil COM
pany.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

The young people of the Baptist
church will give a social this
evening at their church. Every
one welcome,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Morris was made brighter last
night by the arrival of young
son-the first born-regulation
weight, sound lungs and favors his
papa viii felt pretty good the
other day when he was unanimous
y selected for member of the
school board, but those of us who
have had the experience know how
big fellow feels after the advent
of the first boy THE TRIBUNE
force is smoking good cigars today
at the expense of Mr.. Morris
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15
Steam Hammer

the blacksmith shop the largest in the enables to do
eoty welding all kinds Oil companies will appreciate this
perfectly welded great reduction milling
and mining rely shang being made good
There absolutely nothing line machine
do
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15

Silver State camp No. 23l9,
Royal Neighbors of America, is
holding an important business
meeting in Keller hall this after.
noon This lodge has adopted
several new mem bers recently.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-15
=
Com,...,.. m,...,..
The New Machine Shops

of She Oil Well Supply Co finished
do and all kinds machine and blacksmith work The
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
POLITICS IN TURKEY
Every Branch Of the Government
STEPPED In Corruption.
Hassan Pasha. Minister OF Marine
Could Give Our Own Ward Buns
mers Some POints-An Hon
est Grand Vizier.

According to the official register.
the Turkish navy consists of Is
cruisers from 1000 to 5000 tons, II
coast defense ships, six gunboats and
20 torpedo boats, but every one OF
them is useless except a few small
gunbOats stationed at different ports
along the coast. The annual allot-
ment of money for the supplies OF
the navy is about S3, 200. 00C, but, ac-
eording to the popular impression, a
very small part of it is ever applied
TO the purpose for which il is ins
tended The navy yard on the Golden
Horn is the most. extraordinary MAJ
rine morgue in existence. Long rows
of vessels of the E1ost anCiguated pat
tern lie side by sidey stripped oftheir
machinery and equipments and fit
only to be knocked to pieces foF
junk.
Hassan Pasha has the reputation OF
being the richest man and the most
corrupt man in the Turkish govern.
ment. He is supposed to be worth
SAC, 10000, 900 or $4,000, 900. all of which
he has acquired while in the service
of the government. He has great in
fiuence with the sultan. The latter
considers him one of his most loyal
and efficient officers and trusts him
implicitly. 1t is said that HassaH
would like to resign and enjoy his
money in London or Paris, but dare
not do so. The moment he suggested
any such idea the sultan's suspicious
woGld be excited, and it would be
dangerous for Hassan to retire, be-
cause his successor would discover
what has been going on in the navy
department. and Hassan's head and
his money would both be in danger.
Many other pashas are very rich.
but they send their money out of the
country as a precaution, for they
never know when they may forfeit
their sovereign's favor, and that usu-
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
FUNERAL OF c. H COLEMAN.

At P. NJ. Sunday last, the funeral of
Mr.. Charles r.. Coleman took pI ace AT
the Third Baptist Church, Corner OF
5th and = Streets, Northwest. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev,
James II. Lee, Pastor of the Church,
assisted by the Rev. ]. /. Loving, Az
ter the Choir sang Am / SoluIer Of
the Cross DR.. Lee read the 18th
Chapter ofthe First Corinthians be .
ginning at the 34th verse. Text: First
Kings, 2o-II. The deceased was born
In SpottsylvPnIa County, Va, Febru
ary II, 1896; removed 10 Washington.
ID. I. with his family in 1865: connect
ed himself with the Ihmd Raptist
Church and was baptized in 1860; and
hence at the time of his death he had
been a member Of the churcn for a
years. He was a devoted and kim
husband and father; a most faithful
member OF the church; Industrio Us
ana OF the most exemplerary charac
ter He left surviving him three emil
drsn, VIZ. Louise, James II. and Rebec
ca. large audience, most of v hom
were friends of the deceased attended
the sad ceremonies, and the AoraI
tributes from the teachers of the Sea
ton school IN which Miss Louise is a
teacher, and from Mr.. Edward Shaw
OF the Medical Museum, Mr.. Augustus
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
UNION WESLEY A. M. e. CHURCH
The Pastors JublIee-Large Crowds
Turn Out.

Beginning Monday April 9TH the Tn
ion Wesley A. NJ. E. Church, AZ street
u. W, Rev. r. S Rivers, pastor, has
had evenings of jubilee. On last Wed
nesday evening was the pastors
night and one of the largest and most
distinguished audiences gr eted the
pastor with song, music and collect
ion. Seated upon the platform were
Rev. DR.. Waller of St. Luke's Episco
pal Church, Rev. Bolding of John Wes
ley Church. Mr.. w. CALVIN chase
and others.
The program consisted of solos by
Miss Thompson. Iecitations and read
ing by several young ladies.
Rev. Waller was introduced and
made one of the most eloquent and en-
tertaiIing addresses ever listened to
by any audience. He spoke for about
three gu rters OF an hour n his visit
to Canada and the duty of the colored
people 10 Africa. Mr.. Chase was next
introduced and said that DIR. Waller
only left one thing for him to do and
that was to give the audience few min
utes OF Shakespeare. He selected
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
GERMAN INTERESTS.

German companies now have si1
steamers plying regularly on the
river Yangtse between Shanghai and
Hankow
The German peasantfy have a curl
Gus instrument called the nagel-
geige or nail violin. 1t is a circular
frame of wood in which are set 90
or 20 iron pins, played with bow.
The custom of writing foolish beg
ging letters to the emperor has be-
come so prevalent in German schools
that a warning has been sent out that
it must stop or fines will be inflicted.
The authorities of Aix-la-Chapelle
recently sentenced to two weeks i'm
prisonment a man who carelessly
threw away lighted match in for
est near that city, although no dam.
age was caused by the act.
It is the practice in Berlin when any
Door person dies and leaves no heir TO
have the bed disinfeeted and stamped
by the official stamp of the town coun-
ell. In this way large number of beds
are collected, ard are then lent TO ths
sSTv poor.
"What YOU been eating?" he asked
The rough-looking man pointed TO 8
small barrel of dried apples and SAID;
shes been at those"
"Plain stomach-ache," said Gideon,
;agely, as he handed a flask Of whisky
10 the sufferer. The girl took some OF
the stuff, frightened up, and in tVe
minutes was well.
Then Gideon-he cannot explain II
even now-was seized with an inSpira-
tion.
married ?" he asked the girl.
"Nope," she answered
"want to hep" incurred Gideon.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26

ally means the confiscatiOn of their
estates and perhaps decapitation or
Imprisonment for life. When a prom
inent man disappears in Turkey no
questions are asked. 1t is impOlitic
to be inquisitive.
Said Pasha. the grand vizier. says
the Chicago Record Herald, is believed
to be an honest man. He is one OF
the few prominent officials of the
government who has not amassed a
fortune while in office For that and
other reasons he has many bitter
and revengeful enemies. Six years
ago, when he was grand vizier, he en-
deavored to punish certain intiuen-
tial pashas for robbing the govern
ment. They engaged in a conspir-
acy against him and got the ear
of the sultan. He believed their
statements, and sent the Rapu-aghasi.
chief of the white eunOchs and first
officer of the imperial bed chamber
the sultan's most confidential man
10 summon Said Pasha TO his pres
EutEs llg ma pa iltl'i - a uA
unwelcome messenger, because the
sultan trusts him when he will trust
nobody else. When he carries mes
sage il has unusual significance.
Said Pasha understood the situa-
ton, and, instead Of going To the pal
ace. sought an asylum at the Brit
ish embassy, where Lord Dufferin.
then ambassador. gave him protec-
ton. Nobody knew what had become
of the grand yizier until after seven
DAYS, when he sent a carefully pre-
pared report of his proceedings and
the motives of the conspiracy against
him TO the sultan by the hand Of
the British ambassador. The latter
explained 70 the sultan his ideas Of
the case. and vouched for Said Pasha
as an honest, truthful and loyal man.
The sultan was not convinced, but
agreed to accept Said Pasha's resig.
nation without further proceedings.
and gave a formal assurance that
IL his former prime minister left the
embassy ard returned to his own
home lie would not &c lGiured. Lord
Dufferin notified the sultan that the
British government would hOld him
responsible for any injury that Said
~--~- -.;0ht snffer. and that in case
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
a Democratic Contention that They
Are Treated Unfairly by Presidents.
From the Atlanta Constitution DEM.

From the Atlanta Constitution DEM.
Some of our Northern contemnorar.
les are disposed to jest a. the Const;
tuuon's protest against the policy Dnr.
sued by Republican Presidents IN To-
noring he light of the South to D,o.
pOTtIOnal representation in the iu0o~
Tant offices OF the government. Toev
affect to think that we wish IN go
Democrats so appointed. But We
nave always expressly disclaimed that
reason Tor our protest. And wben
the Republican press reminds us that
10 the vIctors belong the spoiis" we
admit that is the Republican rule
but are there no Republican victors
Ia the south who are entitled to share
In the sPoIlS! Are the Republican vic.
tories wholly won in the North? What
is TO be aid of the Republicanism of
those Southern men who maintain
their party integrity in the midst of o.
veTwhelming Democratic maiorlties i'm
the South? Are they not to be count
ed among the victors hen the Dartv
at large IS successful?
Take view Of the St. Louis conven.
ton OF 1896 and see how the Southern
Republicans made the nomination of
Nc [inley possible. Had the South.
ern delegates been eliminated from
the convention Tom Reed or Morton.
or some other man than MCKINLEY
would have been its nominee and ner.
haps be serving his second term to
day. Are we to understood FL.
southern Republicans are Ar 81 -
make nominations and unfit 70 -; u
is elected? '"0 nominee
We contend that there is as goo4
NepuOncan material for Cabinet and
other nigh offices to be fognd in tba
Coulh as IN the North. RIGHT here in
e',Igla we have such n7en as WaI+er
~: J"hhSHn. native Of the stota q
liT,Iohg Republican. and man wbo
VIII lold his own by comparison uitb
a@nV any man who sits i'm the Cahirat
"hF shouid he be Shunted into mere
. revenue CoI'eCtOrShin while Irss abIa
ana less 0eServino Northern Panub-
l'dhS are made Cabinet secretaries
mentS? "9LaI .
D .... " mar ,, excuse can be given bv anv
- resident tor IGNORING
''I.,., e.'o. 1I as ute, courageous and states.
=, '"I'rlNe Republican as Maior Tnhn
larson, nt this state, and pivino-
mon Offices that he would dionifv and
1dorn 10 third-ClaSS politicians from,
New tn"Iand and the wooIv Wast2
,Dr' on what grounds should a New
YORK ward boss he given high ranl, IN
a government, or a West VIRGINIA
country editor sent ahro d as minis
,er. while such = Stalwart and capahle
HenuhI"rn as Col. Robert ]. Lowry is
p sse( by?
We in. Isl that in ignoring the claims
o. such Republicans their rartv is do
ing desri'e to them as well as slurrino
the rights Of the whole South to a
proven representation in the public
S lyiCe.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
POWER IN POLITICS.
..,s,cr German Of Maryland Is Q
Born Leader of Men.
M. Followers There Is No JudE.
mt az Reliable as His-StOry
81 a Dream Confirms This
Broad Statement.

D--fro his career in the United
c. senate. Mr.. Athur Pue Cor
20. who has recently been reflect
=, that body, took conspicuous
-. among national legislators,
- his constituents in Maryland
n. .orman was long known as the
srf.rx" and this title followed him
- ,.a senate. where he was both
admired and feared.
.nav after day" said one of his
,s colleagues, the grim Maryland
~ v.rId sit listening TO a heated de-
haze over some important measure
r.a, if the proposed bill were
.,..est the interests of his csnsti'
,r.--s he would not interrupt sen
s..-, either TO ask questions or to
,.rBat their arguments, nor would
b. m.ngle in the conflict when his
..r.v-oDDonents combined to fight
+l- measure. But when the whole
srafect had been threshed over, and
che vote was about 10 be taken, Cor.
man would break his ominous silence
With calm and critical Judgment he
would review the entire subject, and
then would stir the senate with an
orlroricaI effort that would win the
admiration OF even his enemies.
This habit Gorman had of reserv.
Inc his fire" continued his former
associate. finally made him a for
ndaare figure in the senate. At first
hi, colleagues some of them, at
lsasr-maat tine mistake of regard
ing lis silence aS an indication either
o. Indifference OF of inability to
gumr WITH rLr subject. The fact
thar German had once been a page
i1 r.- senate induced some of the
older members 10 regard him, early
IN his -euatwiaI career, with indif
ference But none of them made
la h.,a.- more than once. l re
member cugratulating a famous
senator t.r his splendid efforts in
behalf at q certain cause and Of say
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
Her Third Recital.
A. D. Watson.

There was distinguished and ap
preciative audience present at tie IS
stree Pre-, byterian church on last Fri
dav evening to listen 70 the third pi
an, recital of Miss B-atriz Lucinda
Chase. assisted bv her brother VIM.
CALVIN Chase. Jr. The manv classic
selections rendered bv her were pro
nounced to be simply remarkable for a
child so Young. Mrs. A. V Chose
read an original seIectioH on popular
or raqtime music which was loudly an
plauded. The pianO DUETS ~ Miss
Chase and her brother were alSG well
received as we'll as the vocal selo
Nearer Nv God To Thee with varia
t'nnS Both chiidr are the pupils of
their mother and showed careful train
ing.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26

n' TO him that triumph for hil
measure seemed certain.
Lei MS not be oyersanguine,' he
ed, forwe must remember thai
oman hasn't yet been heard
A-h James Albert Clark, who for
~ 5'-' years as a republican editor in
1..s.aRd Strenuouslv opposed Cor
1.'" speaks m the highest terms o.
wv ' senator German" says Mai
..''n' would have heen at home in
''' "onan senate. We have not had
NJ grim a statesman since Daniel
'''>'er. / have known German for
-! quarter Of a century and
ing all that time never knew
.' indulge in a laugh in public
srment of frivolitv ever enters
~ Ills dealings with affairs of state
# MY IN his home life, which j.
mat he throws off hisa bur
And no man ever loved home
Of. '-"h Norman does. Seeing him
-.., "' Iro,ic with children. one
'' Not imagine him 10 be the
.-. '' lae senate, which he was
~ ". uouht, will be again. 1t IS
e.. %. "oTman." added the major
.' IN all his public career he has
b., PASSED a Sunday away from
- family" ' VII
Gu The friends and opponents Of
on. .-." acknowledge his mastcrIy
Dr.. ..- ..,1s as leader. ''ApprOpos of
r-,s strength in this regard to illus
r..r ' no" completely his followers
Ws.,.aP upon his Judgment" said a
I'm. ION official, zone of his old
arss., so''yagues e is fond of telling of
p., Fam he had. He says he dreamed
il 5ns naryland statesman died and
I7,F-S uLne was ushered before the
ts ,.a .,a'e Gate, before which all spir.
~PfH-} TO await St. Peters verdict.
a,yy ,la''y the gate swung open.
zoe saint. S"iu 'he veneer
'a,e5 .s5 shade from Maryland hesi.
tbs ssoIpI u,'u 81. Peter desired to know
rwr rSSret Of his indecision.
= sunDn,. ,, replied the hesitating one
IN bpt bptTSe IT'S all right for me 10 pc
this lin oeIore take any step along
Be ,bI. - | should greatly prefer tS
T" OF Maryland 0'O' "0F
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
Monkey Paints Himself Red

A pet monkey is owned by d
James Nevins Hyde. of Chicago
short time ago the animal disco,
cred a bottle of brandy in the do.
tors laboratory and drank consit
cradle of it. In a little while he fel
so jolly and mischieYous that he T,
solved to paint the town red. ]
his efforts to get out of the kous
he stumbled upon a box of carmin
powder. and with this he painte
himself red. from his nose to hi
tell.
Then came the -a------
we're met at the door by Miss nos
ter. Instead of a mOurnful gather
ing there was a merry one Whie'
lasted until long into the night.
Mr.. Roster declares that if he ca
find he sender Of the black-bordere'
letter he will punish him.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26

hiChard tho bird which was received
with gT, enthusiasm.
Mr.. Watson concluded the exercis
es with history Of the earth and The
world from its foundation.
After which the pastor and his inv
ed guests repaired 10 the priv te
dining room of the church and enj
ed a bOuntiful repsSt All left righl
pleas d with the evening ehtertai
ment
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
An ERotist Described.

"What kind of a man is Willigson?'
well answered the mutual friend
"he is one of those people who think
he is spiting the world because l.
won't write a book and tell all b
knows. ."-Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
Mystery.

Robert, dear, how do you suppose
those dozens and dozens of empty bot
ties ever got into the cellar?"
"Why, l don't know, my dear.
never bought an empty bottle in m
life. Harlem Life.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
CONGRESSMAN LITTLE.
FIELDS STATEMENT.
WHY HE FAVORED QUALIFIED
SUFFRAGE SOUTH DURING RE-
CONSTRUCTION.

Educational Qualification Regardless
OF COIOr-Why the COIOred Race
Is SuppresSed-Doss Not Believe
that the 5th Amendment VIII Be
Repealed-A Manly Defense of His
Position.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
Puck.
Helping Hi AlsnK.

Mr.. Timmid--I don't suppose II
would be proper for me to kiss you ss
such short 2cquaintance3
Miss Innit-No, suppose Aos; bus
tsu's IL too bad we haven't keez ~
quAlnted iongsr7-Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
Glorious Success.

Wife of the ProfessOr-Charles hert
is a telegram. An explosion in you
laboratory and the place is wrecked!
PrOfessOr-Thank heaven! then tina
e.Feriment was a success after ALL
y. Z. Times.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26

Smith of the Treasury Department
and many other friends of the famil,
were beautiful. The remains will lie
inferred in the family site at Harmony
cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
HOME SEEKERS AND COLO
NISI'S RATES VI ;. AND y.
r, p

To California, Washington and Ore
gon points S48 90. Pr0pOrtionate re
ductions to Intermediate points. For
full information apply at B. and O. r.
r. Ticket Ofices-7o7 'S,h ST., 6I9 Pa
Ave. and Depot n. J.. Ave. and c ST.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
What He FOrgets.

When a young lover figures o.
whether he can support a wife, h.
counts in everything except the rent
butcher and grocer. clothes, and inei
dentals.-N. Y. Press.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
THE RIVER QUEEN.

The River Queen under the Man
agement of Mr. L. J. WoOllen is open
for business. Co al once and select
your I'ATE.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
u.nnr W..t YirnInin FamIlY.

Happy West VIFRIRiA Family.
john E. Snyder and wife, of Par
ksrsburg. ". Va, have been marrie"
II years, and have IS children. And
among them are four sets Of twins.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
Nay IS

is the general opening at this
park and the card of Mr.. Watson
to the public will fully explain itself
second season.
ITO my friends and public: Cord'-
ally extend an invitation to nv friends.
patrons and the nubIic TO attend the
Gran Opening of my park on Thurs
day Ma, IS. 1902 from I p. m till II
a. m on which occasion a full brass
band will he in attendance There
Will he a free collation. which will con
Sist "f meats nd refreshments in sea
sen. Plank Shad etc.
Good car servic Notice figure hand
pointing to the park.
Respectful,
A. ID. Watson.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-26
WATSON'S PARK.
Grand Opening May I5-Its Second
Season.

One of the mos refreshing resorts
IN the city and one that is highly re
spectacle and where families NAV on
on private piCniCS is WatsOn'S Park
Md. conducted by Mr.. A. D. Watsn,
well known and highly enterprisir
cltzen OF Washington This ie Mr.
Watson'S second season and the i'm
provementS that he has made. since
asst year. for the accommodation of
ms many patrons, are MANY. Neg
summer booths have been ereCtad. neu,
tables and many other new conven.
fences. Mr.. Wat on will serve
meals at all hours at a reasonable
price. Churches. private parties
and clubs are respectfully reaufsted to
send in tbci: names for dates.
his park may be reached nv every
car line in the city and a glance al the
advertisement in this weeks BEE will
give you full directions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24


the leading
j. Hon
j. Jr, L. o.
Howkin Mr. A. Simkns
DR. A. G. H ".
Wilcox, e. H.
Mr. H.
machines Edred simkins With the
of
which ill Savannah the
ma have OF
facility
MODELLING a
al