davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
Continued from First rage.)

children who sung the Cuban national
hymn. The Cuban veterans also presented
Governor Wood with Cuban machete.
The guard of the National Bank. which
has consisted partly of American troops
up TO the present time, has now been
changed to Cubans.
The authorities checked up the treasury
at 3 o'clock in the morning and handed
over about $3.50 to the cuban officials.
1t is believed that there is about $4,000
more in the various postoffices OF the
island, and other places.
1t is impossible to get the exact amount
today, as IL is a general holiday through
out the island and the government Offices
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
COLONIAL DANES
EXAMINE CREDENTIALS
Executive Council in Session
at New Willard.
Arrangements for Opening
Sessions of the National
Body.

The executive council of the National
Society of Colonial Danes OF America met
at the New Willard Hotel last night to
complete the preliminary arrangements
for the four days biennial session. The
work last night consisted principally In
examining the credentials of those dele
gates who have arrived in the city. 1t is
expected that nearly 200 delegates and al
ternates will be in the city by tomorrow
noon.
The principal feature of this convention
will be the unwilling at Arlington this aft
ernoon of the Spanish-American war me-
mortal monument presented by the Colo
NAL names to the General Government.
Mrs. Justine Van Rensselaer, Townsend, of
will make the address of presentation. 1t
was decided last evening that the dele
gates would go to Arlington In body.
Two Meetings Daily.
There will be two meetings daily during
the progress Of the convention-at 10 a.
m. and p. m.-with the exception of this
afternoon. when the delegates will attend
the unwilling. This mornings meeting
will be principally devoted to preliminary
work. One of the subjects to be discussed
at the present convention will be the en-
acting Of new rules to govern the various
branches of the society.
The meeting OF the executive council last
night was held behind closed DOORS The
executive council consists of presidents
and officers of the chapters from the thir-
teen original colonies and the District of
Columbia. These political divisions are
entitled to five delegates and as many al
ternates each in the convention while the
other States have but one delegate and
one alternate each. There are thirty
seven branches, In as many States.
The election of officers will take place
either Friday or SATURDAY.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21

Published in "Ofhcial Gazette" yesterday.l
Headquarters Department Of Cuba.
Havana. May 20, 1902.
The following constitution adopted by
the constitutional convention of the people
Of Cuba on the 21st day OF February, 1901.
together with ard including the appendix
thereto adopted by said convention on the
18th day of June. 1901, is hereby promul-
gated as the constitution Of the Republic
Of Cuba. and declared to be in full force
and effect on and after this day.
THE constitution emitting date and sig
nature. as printed in the Gazette" of
April IA
LEONARD WOOD.
Military Governor of Cuba.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
CALLED TO ST. JOHNS.
Rev. E. S. Rousmaniere, of Providence,
r. /. Considering an Offer.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 20.-Rev. Ed
mund s. Rousmaniere, rector OF Grace
Church, has under consideration a call to
st. Johns Church. Washington. He will
not give his answer for two weeks, at
least. He has just declined call to
Grace Church. Brooklyn. the famous
parish which has seen SO many of its
rec,ors become bishops.
Mr.. Rousmaniere graduated at Har-
ward in 1883 and at Cambridge Theological
Seminary in 1856. Since his ordination he
has been rector OF three New England
and has earned wide reputation
as a churchman. He was a delegate TO the
general convention at San Francisco last
September.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
EASTERN RAILWAY
ASSOCIATION A TRUST?
Senator Turner Declares That 1t Is an
Illegal Combination in Re-
straint of Trade.

Senator George Turner Of Washington
has filed an opinion with the Antitrust
League. declaring that the Eastern Rail-
way Association is trust. II is an illegal
combination. he asserts, in that it buys all
required patents on behalf Of all the rail-
roads represented by it, thus eliminating
all competition and forcing the owners Of
inventions to dispose of them at its own
price.
The Antitrust League Is preparing a
brief calling the attention of the Attorney
General to the matter. and asking him to
take action.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
SECRETARY OF STATE ANNOUNCES e
BIRTH OF REPUBLIC TO THE WORLD

The following official notification sent by the State De-
parnen today ambassadors ministers the United
States all the world
Department of State,
"Washngton, d. c., May 90 1902
r: am directed by the President inform you that the
military occupation the island of Cuba the United
day Independent repub
can FORM has been naugurated there the
of His Excellency Senior Don Tomas Estrada Palma.
you instructed this information through the
appropriate channels to the which
credited am sir, your Obedicnt servant,
John HAY"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
JUDGE Cox's CONDITION.
Eminent Jurist Reported as Resting
Quietly Last Night.

There was no material change last night
In the condition of Judge Walter s. Cox.
who has been confined to his home for
several weeks on account of sickness. Drs.
Morgan and Hart.the attending physicians
reported that he was resting quietly. and
had had very good day
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
HOUSE C0NGRATULATES
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
Mr.. Hits Resolution Extending Felicia
lions Received With Applause and
Unanimously Passed.

Representative Hit, chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, yesterday
introduced In the House a resolution ex-
tending congratulations to the new Cuban
republic. The reading OF the resolution
was greeted with applause on both sides
of the chamber.
Mr.. Hit said that he introduced the
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
pai,ty of that city to McGIvney. Rokeoy

paiity Of that city to Mckinney. Rokeby
4 Co.
| O. A plan for waterworks to supply the
| city of Santiago de Cuba, prepared By
Capt. 8. d. Rockenbach, In charge of the
district Of Santiago. and approved by the
| military governor. providing for taking
| water from the wells of San Juan canyon.
and pumping the same to reservoirs To-
Gated on the heights to the east Of the
/ city.
3. A plan for the sewering Of the city
of Santiago de Cuba. q contract for which
was awarded to Michael J. Dady & Co.,
by the military governor Of Cuba. and
now under construction
L. The rules and regulations establish
ed by the President Of the United States
on January II. 1899. for the maintenance
Of quarantine against epidemic diseases
at the ports Of Havana, Matanzas. Glen
fuegos and Santiago de Cuba, and there
after at the other ports OF the island, as
extended and amended and made appli-
cable to future conditions. by the order
of the military governor dated = pub
lished in the "Official Gazette" Of Havana
on April -, 1902.
g. The sanitary rules and regulations In
force in the city of Havana, and in .iiIS'
other city having Official rules. etc.
1t is understood by the United States
that the present government Of the Isle
of Pines will continue as a de facto gov
eminent, pending the settlement Of the
title to said island by treaty pursuant
to the Cuban constitution and the act OF
Congress Of the United States approved
March 2. 1901.
I am further charged by the President
of the United States to deliver to you the
letter which / now hand you.
LEONARD WOOD.
Military Governor.
Letter from President Roosevelt to President
Palma and the Congress OF the Cuban
Republic.l
white House. Washington. May 10.
ITO the President and Congress Of the
Republic of Cuba.
"Sirs: On the goth of this month the
military governor of Cuba will. by my
direction, transfer to you the control and
government Of the Island OF Cuba, to be !
thenceforth exercised under the provis-
ions of the constitution adopted by your
convention as on that day |
and he will thercupon de- |
clare the occupation Of Cuba by the Unit |
ed States to tie at an end.
'At the same time desire to express to |
you the sincere friendship and good |
wishes of the United States. and our most |
earnest hopes for the stability and sue |
cess OF your government. for the bless
ings OF peace. Justice, prosperity. and or
dered freedom among your people. and for
friendship between the Republic
of the United States and the republic of
Cuba. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
President of the United States"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21

United States with respect to Cuba by the
treaty between the United States of
America and her majesty the Queen Re-
gent of Spain signed at Paris on the 10th
day Of December. 1895.
LEONARD WOOD,
Military Governor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21
GEN. WOOD EXPLAINS
STATUS Of GOVERNMENT
Complete Text of Official
Document Read to Cubans.
ADDRESS TO THE ASSEMBLY
Remarks Prelude to Message of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, il Which He Ex-
presses Friendship, Good Will, and
Earnest Hope for Good Government.

The official docum4 nts on the 'naugu-
ration Of President Palma of Cuba were
made public yesterday morning by the Sec
rotary of War. They are as follows:
Published in the "oficial Ga.ttter at Havana,
May Esf
Headquarters Department OF Cuba,
Havana. May -, 1902.
1t is hereby made known to the people
of Cuba
/. That the Congress of Cuba elected on
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21

are not open. 1t is known in general
way that about s1,100,0C0 is in the hands
of the disbursing officers.
An order was issued by the authorities
this afternoon by which the surety COM
panies must give a bond to the govern
ment for 100000. Heretofore the amount
required has been s25o60.
Masses were said in all the churches of
the island for the new Republic today. tie
Deum'' was sung in the Cathedral this
eft
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-21

resolution at the suggestion of Mr.. Sulzer.
of New York. and that he considered fur
thcr comment unnecessary. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
MINING COrlPANY ORGANIZED
Own Number of Fine Claims in
Silver Cliff District.

A meeting of the stock kholders
of the Florence Mining, Milling,
Smelling q Refining company
was held in its office in the Flor
ence State Bank building last
night and completed its organiza-
ton.
The company owns valna BILE
plat of mining claims near Querida
and will push development work
on the property the coming season.
The directors for the first year
are L. Blaney, CIV. Blaney. T. Fl
Newkirk, NJ E. Lewis and l.. @.
Bailey.
The following officers were elect
ed: L. Blaney, president; M. E.
Lewis, vice president; T. Fl New.
kirk, secretary; @. W. Blaney,
treasurer.
The company is incorporated
under the laws of Wyoming, with
the head Office at Florence, Colo
RADIO, and offices in the State Bank
block.
All the mbers of the company
are well known Florence business
men, who have the ability and
necessary finances to carry on the
work of development.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending February IL, 1902:
Colorado Springs Florence Oil Co
Clayton Clnud Miller John j
Clark Mrs Emma W Peterson Mrs Lille
Duncan Mr. Suthers Mr. Lark
Downs Mr. III Summersett Gilbert
Glen Rock Hotel Stewart Robert L
Globe Oil Co Smith G 4
Honey Annie Trenton Rock OIL Co
Herman Colyin X Tilborg Van Warrep
kee & Now Wheeler w L.
Luton S York EN-
Mires Mr. w
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" and pay one cent.
w. I'll. DAVE, P. M.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
Gas Companies fleet.

Madison, Wis, Feb. l2-The
Wisconsin Gas Association began
it's first meeting in Madison today
under auspicious circumstances.
The gathering was called to order
by George Macmillan of Lacrosse.
The cities represented include
Milwaukee, Janesville, Oshkosh,
Eau Claire and Green Bay.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
Open Air Cure. . Cold.

farisians are much interested In
Grand Duke Vladimir's cure for a cold.
which Is the sensonable complaint
But 1t is doubtful whether many per-
sons will adopt his remedy. A visit.
or Of the grand duke the other day
was surprised to hear him send his
carriage away. You see, I've got q
cold. 30 | will ride on the top Of 4
tram car" he said. THAT is my un-
failing remedy"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
BIG MASS MEETING
HELD THIS MORNING
Miners Determined to Take Quick and
Decisive Action.

Today was the first time that
the miners employed at the several
coal mines in Fremont county
were called to take action in re-
gard to an undesired class of men
who were imported here by the
Victor Fuel company and given
employment in coal mine.
In consequence of this importa-
ton mass meeting was held on
the top of a hill just west of the
Chandler Greek school house this
morning. There are, by actual
count, 1,S00 coal miners in this
county and nearly l,500 of them
were present at the meeting which
was unusually enthusiastic, some
times the enthusiasm reaching the
highest notch. The miners, rep
resenting every coal mine in the
county stood around the American
flag and also the banner of the
United Mine Workers union.
A committee of five representing
as many nationalities, was appoint
ed to draft resolutions setting forth
the best possible manner for get
ting rid of the new element. The
resolutions will be handed in to.
night, but until that time nothing
will be done.
At Coal Greek $50 men are en-
ployed; Rockvale, 400; Fremont,
250; Brookside, $50; Chandler 400:
while the others are employed at
be Independent mines. These
men are true to the man to their
union, which is affiliated with the
Western Federation and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
There were only few men who
went to work at Rockvale this
morning, and these are said to be
very indifferent At Chandler
mine the entire shipment of Jap
anese are working and up to noon
today they had not been interfered
with by any of the union miners.
At Rockvale last night meeting
of some of the miners of that town
and those employed by the indie
pendent mines, was held to discuss
the element which the union miners
have to combat. At the meeting
today the miners expressed their
opinion that more Japs are about
to arrive. 1t could not be learned
from what source they got their
information. Outside of The
TRIBUNE representative, there were
no Florence or Canon City people
present.
Sam Strong, secretary of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
Ms,.mu,.. Of A,.,.

Alaskan dogs are called malamutes
and are cross between q dog and G
wolf. About two months after birth
they are trained to draw little wagons.
and soon become very useful. They
do not bark. but utter a melancholy
howl They have long hair and can
sleep In the open air with the thsr-
mometsr so degrees below zero. Thsv
are fed once = day. usually 1t uigAt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
OdeII Guest of Honor.

Newburgh, N Y Feb. 12-Gov.
Odell is to be the guest of honor
this evening at the fifth annual
dinner of the Lincoln Association
of Newburgh. Other speakers are
to include Supreme Court Justice
jerks and Lewis E. Carr OF
Albany.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

Coal Creek local, impressed the
matter very vigorously upon the
minds of the men that trouble is
at hand and advised them to keep
level head and stand by what
action was taken.
1t cannot be guessed what will
be the result of the presence of
the Japs in this county, but it can
be truthfully stated that if they do
not leave here within few days,
the miners will make it warm for
them. The Japs do not fear the
miners, it is stated, as the company
has promised to protect them.
1t cannot be learned at this
writing whether the miners will
go back to work within the next
day or So The miners say that
they will come to some defn ite
conclusion if shey are required to
stay there all night and tomorrow
The union will take decisive
step to free the county from the
Japs.
1t was very evident that the
kindliest feelings were not held
for the Florence and Canon City
merchants because they did not
have presentation there. This
meeting was called for every per-
son who had the future welfare of
the county at heart On account
of the absence of the merchants
it was suggested that a petition be
circulated among them asking their
support in whatever the miners
may do.
The Japs are employed loading
coal. A union miner is paid So. %
day for this work. In these
resolutions will be mbodied
provision that committee be ap-
pointed to look into the matter of
what wages the Japs are being
paid
The Italian miners are the fore
most in the movement in having
the Japs leave the county.
1t WAS suggested by some of the
miners that if nothing could be
doue towards having the Japs leave
even more stringent measures
would be taken and the miners
employed by the Victor Fuel com
pany in the Southern coal fields
would be asked to lend their sup
port to the Chandler union.
Mrs Goodwin, who has been
conducting a boarding house in
one of the company's buildings,
has been given orders to vacate
the place, which she has already
done, and the Japs are being
sheltered in the building.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

Orders taken at The TRIBUNE
job Office for Rubber stamps. We
also make specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations. 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

When pain or irritation exists
on any part of the body the appli-
cation of Ballard's Snow Liniment
will give prompt relief Price 80
cents. Mcdaniel q Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
Baptist.

Come to the Baptist church to-
night. The pastor will preach on
the subject "Paul's Conversion a
Pattern The meeting last night
was full of interest. Come and
enjoy the meeting with US. You
are cordially invited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
WINTER BLASTS.
MAKE A FELLOW;
THINK

Last night made fellow think Top and
heavier Underwear.
Better have them than cold any day The weather
passed the line of cerantyfrom there plenty
these chilly evenings and mornings
Wa time when there question to where best
values to be had but that's superior
Clothing sell has settled all who gives you the
best value for All you have do
and get httedthe STYLE the quality the size the price
want is ready for you.
Our Discount Sale on Odds and Ends
Still Continues.
Fall Top Goats, $500 $3.50 $1,000, $3.50 and s15
Fall Suits $500 $3.50 $1,000 $3.50 and $500
Medium weight Underwear, 400 O $3.50.
Correct styles in Fall Hats, $500 to $500
Our Clothing and our prices always argue for u.s.
WALKER Bros,
MEMS TOGGERY
LoBAcH BLOCK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's
03-3m
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14
MOODY SUCCEEDS LONG.
War Secretary of the Navy Retires
With Honor.

Washington. March 1O.-The third
change in the Cabinet of President
Roosevelt occurred to-day when Sccre-
tary Long submitted his resignation in
"A graceful letter, it being accepted in
one equally fclicitous by the President.
The change was made complete by the
selection of Representative William
Moody of the Sixth congressional dis
trict of Massachusetts. as Mr.. Longs
successor in the Navy Department.
This change has been expected for
long time. Mr.. Long had intended to
retire at the beginning of the late Pres
ident McKinley's second term, but he
consented to remain until certain lines
of policy in which he WAS involved
were more satisfactorily arranged.
Recently Mr.. Long has been in Mas
sachusettS making arrangements with
his old legal connections to reenter the
practice of law and he has had his
house at bingham put in order for his
occupation. When Mr.. Long entered
the Cabinet originally he was an active
member of Hemingway 4 Long, a we'll
known legal firm of Boston. He always
has maintained Il silent connection with
the concern. and will again become an
active partner.
The new secretary is man of affairs
and it is particularly gratifying to peo-
pie interested in the navy to know that
he brings to his new post Il mind of eX-
perience in government affairs, acquir-
ed through his hard work for several
years on the appropriation committee
of the House. Mr.. Moody is compara-
lively young man, being in his forty
ninth year. He is lawyer by profes-
sion, being n graduate of Phillips acad-
emy, Andover, Massachusetts, and Har-
ward University. He has been district
attorney for the eastern district of Mas
sachusetts and has served in the Fifty
fourth, Fifty-tifth. FiftysiXth and Fif-
ty-seventh Congresses, being elected rs
a Republican. He was born in New
bury, Massachusetts. but now resides
at Havcrhill. Mr. Moody expects to as
sumo charge of his new Office May 1st.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14
WAVE DESTROYS TWO TOWNS.
Central American Coast Inundated by
Tidal Phenomenon.

San Francisco, March 1O.-The Pa
cific Mail company's steamer Newport,
from Central America and Mexican
ports brings details of Il recent disas-
ter between La Libertad and Il point
thirty miles north of Acajutla. With
out n moments warning. a terrific
tidal wave burst over all that length
of coast and when the Newport sailed
for San Francisco it was said that
tifty-thrce bodies had already been re-
covered and buried. No possible esti-
mate of the full loss OF life could be
made.
"rhcrc seems TO have been not the
slightest warning of the disaster" said
the officers of the Newport. THE only
thing that will account for it is some
terrific volcanic eruption far out ut
sea. The wave rolled in like Il noun
tain and there was not II break to it
until striking the beach, when it swept
over the entertainments, covering them
to Il height of four or five feet, com
pletcly inundating the whole coast.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14
WIND STORM STRIKES OMAHA.
Considerable Damage inflicted and
Telegraph Wires Down.

Omaha, March ia storm from the
northwest swept through the northern
portion of OMAHA at l Il. III. Light
rain and hail were followed by a YER
liable hurricane which did great deal
of damage. Wires We're blown down.
windows shattered, several buildings
unroofcd and sidewalks torn from
their places
Five skylights, each weighing more
than 800 pounds. We're blown down at
the Coliseum building The Monmouth
Park Methodist Episcopal Church at
Thrtyfourth and Larimore avenue
was blown to pieces, ns was the build
ing ut 22lS Cumming street, occupied
by the Rutherford marble works.
The roofs at 24lO and 2412 Cum
ming street We're blown to the street
At the same time Il bolt of lightning
struck the fiat ut 24l0 Cumming, shat
tering the rear portion of the building.
y row of flats across the street from
the Coliseum was badly damaged.
A tornado is reported to have swept
the country north of here. Sudden
damage to telegraph wires seems 10
give the report confirmation.