davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
YOUTHS AND CnlLDREN'S SUITS.
NotiCe.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Routt County Improvement com.
pany will be held at the office of the
company, at the Off 20 OF Champion
u Blunt, in Blunt block, Florence.
Colorado, on Monday. April 9Th. 1903,
at O'Clock p. IN. for the election OF
a board of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may regularly come
before said meeting.
|. f. DAWSON.
1t wk'ly Asst. Secretary
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18

pay 81 a day to these men rather than
have strike. the answer was that it
was not matter of money but Of
principle.
II had been authorized by Mr..
MacNeil to promise that the men
would be taken back without dis
elimination. filling vacancies as they
occurred. 1t would be only short
time, because Of the additions being
made to the plant, before they would
all be employed. Mr.. Meyer insisted
on definite time being set for their
reinstatement, but this could not be
given. Mr.. Meyer then stated II no
date could be fixed he would call out
tday the union men from all mines
insisting on shipping to the Standard
mill. "
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
FIGHT ON
STATE CANAL BILL
Meserve Makes Hard Fight
For His Pet Measure.
Goblin of 0tero Leads the Opposition
Claiming That Corporation In
fluences are Back of the Bill
No Vote Taken.

Denver, March ls--The bill APP
proprinting 800, 600 for state canal
No. | WAS up in the house this fore
noon on second reading, and it was
bitterly forght by members from all
parts of the state excepting Pueblo.
and the upper portion of the Arkansas
valley. Representative Goblin of
Otero county led the fight against
the bill. claiming it was corporation
measure and backed mp by democrats,
No action had been taken on the bill
when the noon recess was taken. The
fight for the passage of the measure
WAS led by John B. Meserve. its
author.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
Monopoly's Mainstay.

Writing of his impressions of Amefi-
can political life, prominent French
man upon his return to Paris recently
after a visit to the United States.
asserts that the bulwark of the trusts
and the mainstay OF monopoly in this
country is the United States senate.
the membership of which is drawn
from among very rich men, represen-
tatives, as this Frenchman calls them.
of privileged classes. He advances
the view that there are many national
senators chosen by votes of legisla-
lures who could never have achieved
success in their ambitions had the peo-
pie chosen senators by their own bal
lots. 1t is in these men, says the
Frenchman. that monopoly and trusts
find their strength and in these men
the people have their actual enemies.
visitor are not new but that he
should have gained the same view that
is held by vast number of Ameri-
cans must be taken as evidence of
weight OF the truth of the charges
made by others. He came an nnpre-
judiced observer bent upon critical exs
animation and analysis. The state
ments he has made will be added to
the mass of similar expression that is
forcing to the front this question of
direct election of senators
Colorado is today still suffering
from the effects of the eastern system
and the turmoil it brought in the
early days of the present session of the
general assembly, Politics was in.
jected into the Legislature to an extent
probably never before known in this
state The members, instead of heipg
free to devote all their thought to the
enactment of wise laws, have been
go ing through an experience not un-
like protracted and heated campaign
in which partisauship runs riot. The
outcome Is pretty certain to be that
needed legislation will fail and that
the fruits of the ninety days session
will be little in addition 10 the APP
preparation bills
The decentralization that was
wrought by the wholesale filing Of
contests against members of the two
houses would never have occurred had
there not been United States senator
to elect. Nearly seventy contests
cases were tilod in the two houses but
not three of them would have been
entered If the general assembly had
had nothing but legislative duties to
perform. The present system causes
evil at Washington 1t works havoc
in the states. 1t must be changed 49,
Pueblo Star journal.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
The Chicago Special

Leaving Denver l:l0 p. M. arriving
Chicago ! p. m. next day is fast,
solid, vestibuled train via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern line.
Only one night enroute, service of the
highest character. Pullman draw
ing room cars. dining and buffet lib
rary cars. free reclining chair cars.
all the Injuries of modern travel.
second daily train from Denver
carries similar through service. d.
W. Aldridge. general agent, Sol 18th
St, Denver. Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
NOT ALL THE MINERS OUT
Troops Will Start For Home Some
time Tomorrow.
All is Quiet Both in Colorado City and in the
istrict---OnIy 800 Men Quit Work.

over the state, acted as intermediary
in his capacity as private citizen he
tween the mill owners and executive
officers of the Western Federation OF
Miners, and was in conference with
President Meyer of the Federation un.
til nearly O'Clock this morning.
Mr. Finn owns and operates extensive
mining interests. AT the conclusion
of the conference he said
Il regret exceedingly that my
efforts, after exercising every power
of reason | could urge and influence
possessed, could not avert the strike.
While the differences are of trivial
nature. Mr.. MacNeill. was unwilling
to discharge the men who have faith
fully stood by him in the strike. but
made it clear that he would not dis
criminate between union and non union
idbui lis posilion iHdt us WoL III
not discharge these men to make ioom
for members of the union immedi late ly
or within few days, seems to be a
fair one, but Mr.. Meyer absolute ly
demanded that the men on strike
should be reinstated. Acquiescence
to this would compel Mr. MacNeil to
violate his promise to the men now
at work.
''Mr. Meyer insisted the men on
strike could, under no circumstances
permit the men occupying their places
TO retain them. He said forty three
men at the Standard mill were affect
ed and when it was pointed out to him
that the community would be glad to
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
Price 5 Cent.
WALHFR BROS.
LOBACH BLOCK.
100 DOZEN PAIR

OF Mems fancy Hosiery plain embroidered drop stitch
emroidsd In black ia white fancy patterns sock you
seldom outside OF large city
One lot l5e Pair. pair IS cents,
One lot zoe pair. pair 81 cents
One lot 3Se pair. p SI.60
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
Entertained.
author.

entertained the members of the high
school faculty and the graduating class
at II progressive "Flinch" party.
Miss Lillian Brimble won ladies
first prize-the book entitled, Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" while
Professor Kenyon secured gentle man 4
first prize--"It Is Up to You.
Dainty refreshments were served.
and very pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all present.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
An Epidemic Spreading.

1t IS certainly surprising with what
rapidity an epidemic will spread. in
spite of all precautions which may
be taken. For example. we will cite
the case of Hasslers, the cash grocer.
selling the highest grade of groceries
at the lowest prices ever quoted in
this city, has spread from home to
home until 1t would now be AN utter
impossibility to check it. OF course,
the most conservative admit his prices
really represent other grocers' cost.
1I-lj
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
To California for $500

Via Union Pacific, one way tickets
on sale daily to June 18th. Though
tourist sleepers daily. Tickets good
via Salt Lake and through most
picturesque portions of country en-.
route. See your local agent or ad-
dress L. h. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver. y-lI
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
Sir knights Attention.

You are hereby requested to be
present at meeting to be neld ut the
old school house on Front street Tues
day evening, March 18th. Business
of Importance and drill
JESSE ASH. Capt.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
Advertised.
l4l5

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice at
Florence, during the week ending
March lS, 1903:
Brown May
Brietsheimer f Mrs
Easou Geo
Jones Robt
Miller Retta Mrs
Mccain b f
Mclaughlin John
Myers Mary B Mrs
Myers Robt = Mrs
Mcdonald Mary Mrs
Newbury Bessie
Nicnols b F tphotoJ
Roby Cbas
Simth Laura
Walk w l.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
We Don't Garry Mail

But we do carry nice line of bread,
pies. cakes. cookies, etc. Leave your
house number and the wagon will
call at your door. Hoffman. Bros. Il
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18
Grandest Trip In the West, S25. 90

OIuHucSt TIP III elIe "e'I V~o'"O
To Portland. Tacoma, Seattle, and
many other points daily to April Both /;
takes you along the Columbia river by
daylight. Tourist sleepers daily via
tlnion Pacific See your local agent
or address f. X. Griffin. general
agent. Denver. IA
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18

Denver, March IS General Chase
who has been in Denver since yester-
day left this morning for Colorado
City with the formal order for the re-
call of the troops. The general said
that if transportation facilities can
be arranged camp will be broken to-
morrow and that the Denver militia
rangements have yet been made for
the payment OF the soldiers, but an
effort will be made to have an item
included in the general appropriation
bill providing for $50, 600 for tins pur-
pose. Some doubt is expressed as to
the legality of this course of procedure
and il the attorney general should
declare it Illegal, the men will have
to wait two years for the coin unless
some public spirited citizen advances
the amount. Nothing has been heard
further of the offer of the mill owners
to advance the funds, and it is believ-
ed the offer will not hold good
Colorado City, March 1S- Sheriff
Gilbert has sworn in large number
of deputies for the purpose of preserv-
ing peace after the troops have gone.
Only 800 men are eut today in Grip
pie Greek. and none of the mines
affected by the strike are attempting
to employ non union labor All was
quiet in the gold camp at noon.
Cripple Creek, March Isl Man
The daily tribune., 1903-03-18

q Cripple Creek, March Isl. Mau-
rice Finn, one of the heaviest taxuay-
ers in Cripple Greek, and we'll known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
ALBAN|ANS IN RNOLT
Movement Against Tribes in
Okhrida District.
ATTACK ON TROOPS
AUSTRIA NAY HAVE 70 IN
TERVENE.
The Trouble Causes Much Uneasiness
in Court Circles at
Constantinople.
ATTACK ON TROOPS

CONSTANTINOPLE,1 April 3. - Official
advices from Monastir say the Bulgarian
inhabitants of thirty villages in the Okh-
rida district, totaling 5000 men and sup
ported by the bishop and a number Of rev.
olutionary bands, have risen. against the
Turks. They surrounded small detach-
ment of Turkish troops in the mountains
northward Of Okhrida. but the troops sue
ceeded in cutting their way out after sus-
tanning considerable loss
Another dynamite outrage at the town
of Mustapha Pacha has led to the dis
covery that the revolutionary committee
is supposed to be responsible for the at
tempt to wreck the Oriental express early
in the morning of March 81, when the
bridge of the Turkish Oriental railroad be-
tween Adrianople and Mustapha Pacha
was blown up by an internal machine.
Although affairs at Mitrovitza and Prish-
tina are reported to be calmer tn rising
of the Albanians in those district creates
intense concern at the palace, among the
ministers and at the embassies 1t is felt
that a continuation of the troubles in the
vicinity of Novi Bazaar is liable to lead
al any moment to an extension Of Austrian
occupation over the entire district and as
far as Mitrovitza, although 1t Is believed
that nothing short Of absolute necessity
will induce Austria to take advantage of
this right, which is reserved to her by the
treaty. of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
SPEAKS At MADISON
President Delivers Two Ad-
dresses at Capitol.
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
FIRST SPEECH WAS TO STATE
LEGISLATORS.
Aftefward He Spoke From Platform
in Front of State
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND

MADISON, Wis, April 3.-The presiden-
tial party reached this city at o'clock
this morning. but it was o'clock before
the head of members of the legislature
were received. The President was escorted
to the capitol through cheering crowds by
a military guard, including the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin regiment In the assem-
bly, chamber he addressed the two houses
in joint session and 700 specially invited
guests. Immediately afterward he spoke
from a platform to a much larger audi
ence which 1t had been impossible to ac-
commodate inside. Then he was escorted
to the executive mansion, where he re-
ceived state officers and members of the
legislature.
The President in his speech in front of
the capitol. said he was glad to come to
Wisconsin. for the fact that here the peo-
pie had put into practice to a peculiar
degree the principle of 'All men up rather
than some men down" Continuing he
said
I'VE are passing through a period of
great material prosperity. There will be
ups and down in that prosperity, but in the
, long run the tide will go on If we but prove
true to ourselves and to the beliefs of our
/ forefathers. To win we must be able to
| combine in a proper degree the spirit of
indivfdualfsm and the spirit of cooperation.
Each man must work for himself. If he
cannot support himself he will be but
drag on all mankind, but each man must
work for the common good. There is not
man here who does not at times need 20
have helping hand extended to him. and
shame on the brother who will not extend
that helping hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH.
British and American Players Contest
for Newnes Trophy.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The eighth annual
chess match between America and Great
Britain for possession of the Newnes chal-
lenge trophy ten players a side, was be-
gun today and will be finished tomorrow
America has won the trophy four times,
Great Britain twice and one match ended
in tie.
With the exception of the first match
in 1896. when eight players were engaged
on each side, the contests have been fought
on ten boards. Sixty-eight games in all
therefore have been played so far, Of which
the Americans won thirtysix and the Brit
ish players thirty-two. The American end of
the match is carried through at the Acad-
emy of Music. Brooklyn, under the aus
pices of the Brooklyn Chess Club, and the
London end under the auspices Of the City
of London Chess Club at the Cannon
Street Hotel, London.
The American umpire at London is Leo
pold Hoffer and the British umpire at
Brooklyn. Charles w. Phillips, a member
of the City of London Chess Club. The
referee is Baron Albert de Rothschild, and
Champion Lasker probably will be called
upon to adjudicate any. games left un-
finished tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
FIRE IN NEW YORK TENEMENT.
One Life Lost and Several Persons
Hurt This Morning.

NEW YORK, April 3.-One man was
killed and several persons were hurt at
fire today in a six-story tenement house In
Henry street, on the East Side. The
fwenty-four families in the building were
greatly excited and one woman. Mrs
Greenfield, sixty years old, jumped from
the second story. A fireman caught the
woman in his arms, but her weight knocked
him down. Her legs were broken and she
was badly hurt Another fireman was Sc
verely hurt while carrying a woman and
child down a ladder.
The body of Harris Rothstein, eighty
four years of age, an invalid, was found
on the top floor.
The building was being renovated for the
feast of the Passover, and painters were
at work In the halls and rooms. A similar
fire occurred on Rivington street last night
When the cry Of fire was heard through
out the house there was only fourteen
year-old girl and the invalid in the Roth
stein apartments, which are on the third
floor. The little girl dragged the old man
up three flights of stairs and was trying
to get him up the ladder leading to the
roof when scorched by the flames and
choking with smoke she was forced to
abandon him. Men and women who were
passing them their way to safety took
no notice of their appeal for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Docking of the Illinpis.

Acting Secretary Darsang OF the Navy
Department has approved the recommen-
dations for the docking ofothe battle ship
Illinois at the New Orleans naval station
this month, although the bureau Of naviga-
ton would have preferred that the vessel
go to another yard For some time there
has been some uncertainty about the ca
pacity of the New Orleans dock, and some
officials Of the department are averse to
Its use for large battle ships. The acting
secretary desires, however, that this ques-
tion be settled once and for ALL SO that the
dispatch of the Illinois to New Orleans
this month will be In the nature Of test
of the docks merits. If the Illinois can
be accommodated with ease 1t will result
In the more frequent use OF the dock for
large battle lahiDa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
A REBUKE TO DEWEY
HOW THE PRESIDENTS REMARKS
ARE CONSTRUED.
His Utterances as to "Boasting and
clustering" Considered to Reflect
Upon the Admiral's Interview.

Profound and widespread interest at
taches to the Presidents speech in Chi
cago last night in view Of the recent inter-
view Of Admiral Dewey, In which the high
est officer of the navy spoke boastfully OK
the navy and its prospects. Did the Presi-
dent intend to rebuke Admiral Dewey In
what he said In his speech in the Audito-
rum last night? If that was not his In
tention will not his remarks be received
that way2 These are the questions being
asked by many people today. The entire
German press arose in all its might and
accused Admiral Dewey Of boasting. using
the word frequently. The diplomatic world
waited with keen interest to ascertain
whether Admiral Dewey would receive an
official reprimand for indiscreet utterances
Admiral Dewey was at the White House
and talked with the President about his
interview, but what occurred there Is not
generally known.
''Boasting and clustering"
Only few days later the President
makes speech in which he says. that
'boasting and clustering in connection
with the Monroe doctrine and the navy are
Objectionable and harmful. Were these re-
marks the direct outcome of the Dewey
interview? Those who study their signih-
canoe unhesitatingly declare that the ap-
pearanceS are that way, and many people
so interpret them.
The President was speaking of the Mon
roe doctrine. 1t Is pointed out, and urged
that this country must not put that doc
trine forward and bluster about 1t, but ne
went from that to the navy and said that
"the public men Of great nation owe II
to their sense of national self-respect to
speak courteously of foreign powers. just
as a brave and self-respecting man treats
all around him courteously." He went even
further than that. and said that although
boasting was bad enough, to "causelessly
insult" was worse. The German newspapers
not only thought that Admiral Dewey was
boasting, but that he had insulted that
country in his remarks.
Interpreted as Rebuke.
1t is pretty we'll understood here that
good portion Of the Presidents speech at
Chicago was prepared some time before his
departure from Washington and before the
Dewey incident had caused such widespread
interest. but 1t is not known whether the
particular portion of the speech which Is
construed as touching upon Admiral Dew
ey's remarks was an afterthought or was
prepared before the interview with the ad-
miral.
The speech Of the President Is sure to at
tract international attention, and many be-
leve that abroad it will be interpreted as
rebuke to Admiral Dewey. who cannot be
punished by the President for anything he
may say or do. and who Is responsible only
to Congress-. which created the position for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
GRATITUDE OF THE swEDEs.
Esteem for America Strengthened by
Aid Given the Famine Sufferers.

Acknowledgment Of the aid rendered by
the American people to the famine suf-
ferers in Sweden last year has been made
through United States Minister Thomas at
Stockholm by Karl ]. Bergstrom. governor
Of the province Of Norrbotten. where the
failure Of the crop was marked.
After assuring the minister of the good
accomplished by the American contribution
the governor added:
For Norrbotten it has been a great COM
fort to feel the interest which has been
shown this remote part of the world by
the people of America and its influential
newspapers, two of which have sent to
Sweden special correspondents to investi-
gate the situation.
1.-THE esteem which the Swedish people
have always cherished and evinced for the
American people will, through the sym
pathy now shown, be still more confirmed
and united with grateful feelings
1T would be exceptionally dear to my
heart If the American people could be
given a knowledge Of these feelings Of
gratitude, so feebly interpreted by me-
which fill the breasts Of the famine suf-
ferers in the province Of Norrbotten."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
WILL BE INFERRED IN ENGLAND
Remains of Count Zborowsh Will Be
Sent There.

NICE, April 3-The body Of Count Zbor-
owski, who was killed in an automobile
accident April l, was taken today to the
railroad depot The casket was covered
with flowers, and many automobilists and
friends of the deceased gathered at tho de-
pot, bringing more floral pieces. One was
from the Automobile Club of Nice, an
other was sent by the Automobile Club Of
Great Britain and Ireland, and third bore
an inscription showing it came from the
German Automobile Club. The latter was
sent by Prince Frederic of Hohenlohe-
Oehringen.
Count de Mont Sauvn. brother -in-law of
the late Count Zborowski, represented the
family. Baron de Zulen, president of the
Automobile Club of France, made a brief
speech, during which he said the count
died like a soldier.
The train with the body on board will
start from here this evening. The remains
will be inferred in England.