davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
Prize Puzzle.

The prise pussle 10 now for sale at
the Chamber Of Commerce. Price 10
q. There are two prizes to be award
ed-one for. guessing the majority OF
votes Of the suooessful presidential
candidate, and the other for filling
out the chart correctly. Directions
accompany eaoh puzale. The Chamb-
o. Of Commerce will set aside ~ re-
osived, and deposit in the FIRST Ma
tional bank Of Florence. 30 per cent
Of the net receipts from the sales OF
the pusxle, "The Nan Of Commerce.
the Missing Link" 70 be distributed
in peisea - follows:
Twenty -nvs per cent Of the prize fund
accauulatsd from sales up to and in
November 7th. 1904. will be
awAraed and paid % the person guess.
Ing The nearest 70 the ma3ority Of the
pepslar vsts o. plarality. for the suc-
sssfsi easdidass for president Of the
units1 ot.tss. 4
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

portant that We select men at the
coming election competent to nll this
place. James Montgomery. nominee
Of the republican party for justice Of
Florence precinct. IL . man who IL
we'll fitted for tho place on account OF
his vast business experience in this
line. A man OF sound Judgment.
fair and impartial. oaptble Of grasp
ing the decisions Of higher courts and
defining the intent and purposes Of
the law he 10 an admiral candidate
for tbs position.
Mr.. Montgomery hAs flied this
pla y for the last eight months. hav.
ing been appointed BY the county COM
1issioners 70 fill = vacancy and 70
we'll has he DISCHARGED the duties Of
tho ONCE that the business men OF
the town want 70 ses him kept in
that position for another term.
Hence. he comes before you for re.
election, at the request Of this many
friends, at the coming election. and
he conss bsfors you ON his own mer.
it, = IN impartial and fair minded
Judge. Vote for James Montgom-
cry and keep the Office OF Justice Of
the peAcs in competent hands.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

= Reading. The Minister'S Black
Nance, Estelle II CLARK. Probably
be most enjoyable number Of the
whole evening and stamped her ~ be-
ing true artist. How the minis.
tsr's horse driven BY his daughter won
the race ut the county fair. - told by
the village gossip at the weekly sew
ing circle, was certainly very realist-
10 and exciting and produced . per-
fecs storm OF applause. The encore
Dead Dolly" was one of the most
beautiful and pathetic child imper-
sonatious ever heard. Every number
given BY this finished artist was ap.
plaudsd to the echo. .-Binghamton
IN. \. Daily Republican. At the
n. b. church Thursday evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

A1AssW OARsegis has bsea asksd
- Asaaes frsa 90. .ooo - eioo. 600 10
tAs OelessAe stass sobeol u Hisss.
- 0es6sa. for tie psrpass a fosnd.
~ . sAAif ef original nssallarsical
research. Mr.. Carnegie 70 usdsr.
sooea - b Dsoh Interested IN this
lias = West. asd TIE trsstsss of The
ssAeej hops thas b. will lock wish
favss upoa their rsqssse. Pians are
bsise naAs for - administrative
batlAtng q The tnseitutioe. the gift
- . OnlosaAe nilliossirs. which " N
ssst II tbs psighborhood Of 800. VOC.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
Al IllpoRrAHr OFFICE.
nspuAaaeaas nsaa.1ss . llas Co,
pseuns ~ - piaes.


o. = ~ nsa iaDsstaAs s0sss -
- 49, = ~ esniag slsssasa - ~
eDsoey ttsAse = jsstsss e ~ psass.
aasAssoh Il = ssvss IsshsA spsa -
- iDpsstess pssistes frso ~ fsos
49, u 49, - ~ nssh'of . sAiary.
- - vAe 49, ~ hsvs soa-s
sehss ssssss q rsvsses Sss saisessss
sasssG a4erd - heiA ~ plsss-
fnae - - - ssasiAsrsd ~ fDpos-
tane poo1taeo y . eo0Doa esTos.
h ~ ~ vs havs shosld b
paass1 II this position foe Dseh
80 ssos oct q tie ofRos Il justios
& ths psaes. Here many papsrs
ere pesparsd for civil and criminal
easss. nasy a which are carried to
the higher coarts. and II the jus
Ice a psacs elected BY the people
V - Incompetent man be can make
al kipds OF troubls. not only for the
lswyeYs and higher oourts. but for the
paetiss defending and prosecuting the
oass in question. Therefore IL 10 i'm
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
City Council.

WY SVonSAs
The city council met N regular
session last night with mayor Moore
in the chair. A full board was pres.
ept.
A petition was presented by J. A.
Skies asking permission to build m
addition to his residence; also one
from George Bradbury for the same
purpose; granted.
John Ea ltwood asked the city for .
lease on its ranch; the request was
granted.
q. ]. Pouder WAS granted license
for . second hand store.
The Wilson Hardware Go. was
granted license for laying drain
pipe.
Alderman Blunt of the street.
bridge aud alley committee asked the
privilege of having the dirt removed
from East Second street, near Pixies
Peak avenue. granted.
The Colorado NJ g. L. 90. made
application for use Of the city water
at its mill. The matter was satisfac.
torily adjusted.
The special committee to which
was referred the matter Of the city
taking the public library reported
unfavorable. City clerk was instruc.
ted to communicate with private Sec.
retary Of Mr.. Carnegie asking require
meuts in order to get donation from
that gentleman for library use.
The matter. OF Annexing certain
territory was brought up and dis.
! cussed, and the matter was referred to
the property owners interested. AL
dermAn Jones reported that property
owners demanded that the speed of
trains coming into the city be re-
duced to comply with tho ordi-
nance.
motion was made and carried to
the effect that the street. bridge and
alley committee have full control over
the repairs on all ditches, fumes.
bridges. etc.. in the city.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
. pwdy Pusssas :
n. 3. seish. ef ns.ver. +

n b. Smith. ef nsavsr. = in
ths city - 6ssineo.
-Oscas =. 8bsshass has rsssFnsd
from tie etssl Osssos Mjsss sesr
villa Grove. vhsrs be hss spsnt the
summer.
-Ars- Bert Gregory went 20 Port
land today whore she will rsdds.
Her nesbsr. Mrs. Jear Aiiliken &C.
oonpaoisd her.
ID. N. Cooper. republican candid.
ate fos county clerk. and James L.
Ooopsr, candidate for county judge.
were In the city today resswfna 70.
quaissasces.
Mr.. and Mrs ". B. Kemp have
returned from she worlds fair and left
Last night for Ridgway where Mr..
hemp has secured . position with the
D. 4. @. railroad.
Rev. Geo. Parker went to Victor
yesterday to assist in the trial Of the
Rev. Mr.. Leland. former pastor Of
the n. e ohurch at that place. Mr..
Leland Was arrested in August by the
sheriff on . charge Of harborinR fire.
arms for the Western Federation. and
the Methodist conference ordered an
investi tigAtion.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
Plain and Ornamental
SIGNS
J. H. JANSEN,
tos East Main Street.
Special Rates.

Special Rates.
Tuesdays and Saturdays during Oc-
tober, rata el8 25 Florence to Kansas
City and st. Louis and return via d.
& R. q. and connections Limit 10
days from date sale. Continuous pas
sage and good in ooaches only. For
further information zee
@. Nensel.
si.lss Agent. D. = B. q.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

Yoa v10 - ~ ~ onossaun.l
Osu1e - - nnssa = ~ Aso't =
~ ~ laosQnn1sn1 O1su10 0sns1
eeal usv. 4 U-s
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

ohasiss osrss0aa.as s1S1ses ~ Vsss'
t1sDe e ~ Usissa o1aess - ~ -
e6aaise-LAhee t3ehse, Vim akAssD ths
V1Aaie q ~ corner q Pike Rsak nd
1Gnia s<sss1s. ssosesoW evening. a.
~ ,asss e IL ~ fsso . oestalisa
GAanApolns.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

M. 1aan lgallahen ~ usvsa fssu
~ NoosoeAo p1ase - P1bo NJ
asssns - ~ aals sssiAssn - Wss
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

0snsvs ~ - Vs1nsuaag -
4Aan1lV ~ ~ Z. - q. 4. sasss.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

UIANTED-A healthy, reliable woman to care
w for children and n axe herself generally
useful, a good place for right party. Call at
322 east End. 42-1
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
...css1l 49,.

Wsse.s-asas - - - =
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

vxrANrED--Aeents to sell our household
w goods and ladies' specialties, large profts
quick sales, write for particulars. Dept. "S'
box 7i3, Pueblo, Colo 'i0-s
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

yJYANTED-A reliable young man for porter
w work. Apply at the Lennox. 4247
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

Through sIeeping oars daily between
Pueblo and St. Louis via the Santa
70 IN connection with the Wabash.
Il 4. q. Palmsr. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

IyTANTED-All kinds OF second hand goods,
w Highest price paid. d. Knapp, 5s west
Main, Z3'4S
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
A new industry in the shapa Of

A new industry in the shape Of .
granite quarry. is about to be opened
near Colorado Springs. A body Of
rock which is said to rival that OF the
quarries Of Barre, Vt. has been found
whose surface dimensions are 300 by
/, 800 feet. Tho granite IL very dark
and takes handsome polish.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

Colorado ip rapidly becoming reooe.
nized as . Winter resort. as we'll as
one Of tho finest places in the world
to spend summer. The trans con.
tinental lines Of railroads have recos-
nized this winter advantages which
the State offers to tourists. and
have fixed . Winer-t tourist rate Of
80 per cent. Of the regular fare to
Colorado common points.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

yXJANTED-si00.0O weekly easily made writing
| w health and accident insurance; expert
enco unnecessary. Write Bankors Accident
Company, Dc. Aoines, Iowa.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25
Eyesight Being Restored.

Gyec1kHt 0e1H8 ENeoe0fS0.
Chas. and Riley Hughes and Miss
Ef1e went to Pueblo Sunday to con
suit DR.. Malbourgh in regard to
Charles eye. The doctor performed
an operation yesterday on the eye
which was entirely successful restor-
ing his sight go he could plainly see
and distinguish individuals across the
street. He will be required to re-
main two weeks.
The news will afford his many
Florence friends much pleasure
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

chairs rocaned,
w furniture repaired, couches made to Or
der cd and broken furniture exchanged. Shop
ii5 east Front street. N. r. Nelson. Drop me
postal card. Sl-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

Z D. HATCHER, rFss.
a. McoAHDLEee. vios-Prss.
n. .. 10y, Oashise.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-25

T OST "A pair of gold rim spectacles and case,
IL Leave at Tribune, reward s44-9
7 OST-A watch fob and charm: Uniform
IL Rank design on one side, K. of p. on the
other, Finder return to Barney Ginsburs. 1871
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
WILL STAY IN BOONE
Sherman Dye Denies That He Intends
to Leave the City-Refuses to Dis
cuss Future Plans, But Says His
Wife Will Not Try to Evade Arrest.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone March 15-The report has been
circulated frequently during the last
few days that Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Dye would move away from Boone as
soon as Mr.. Dye found work somewhere
else. This story is emphatically denied
by Mr.. Dye. When seen he said he did
rot care to discuss the plans he might
have for the future, for publication,
but asserted that he would not leave
Boone.
What good would that do me?"
he said, 'this thing has gone all
over the country, and couldn't get
away from it if tried to-
you Will not leave then?'
No There is nothing for me to
do, but stay here and face it. 1t is
hard. Nobody knows how hard 1T IS,
but / shall stay and face it like man. :
Boone people are generally confident
that Mrs. Dye is innocent OF the charge
of sending the poisoned candy that kill
ed Miss Nelson of Pierre, S. d.
1t has been suggested that perhaps
a third woman loved Dye and was Jeal-
Gus of Miss Nelson and she may have
sent the poisoned package Mrs. Dye
said today that she had no intention OF
leaving Boone for several days and
that she would not leave the state be-
fore the legislature had time to act.
Her reputation is excellent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
Wild Scene En.ued.

Members rushed in and a terrible
din prevailed. Ultimately sufficient
quiet was restored to enable the fig
ures of the vote to be called out. Bal
four was in the distinguished strangers
gallery at the time. Cheering OF the
cnposition was resumed when BalfOur
entered the chamber and he was
greeted with derisive cheers and cries
of Resign" and Another message for
Jce." The premier philosophically sur
veyed the excited house.
The long sustained jubilation did not
tend to the advantage of his opposi-
ton. The government whips had time
ia collect their disordered forces from
all parts of the house and various
haunts in London. Driving and rum
ming furiously came sedate supporters
of the present government. John Cor
don MacNeill nationalist. who desig-
mated the defeat as AN end to the
farce" unintentionally gave the gov
ernment a further advantage by a too
lengthy speech, and when another di-
vision was taken on the action to re-
port progress Balfour had twenty five
votes to the good.
Redmond Talks.
John Redmond said to a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press subse-
auent to the division:
sWhile the general position OF ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
JAPAn,s FINANCIAL POLICY.
viii Keep all Gold Possible in the coun


try.
Toxic. March 15.-1'he financial poll
icy of Japan to keep gold din the coun-
try. 1t is estimated that it will not be
necessary to spend abroad more than
one eighth of the cost of the war. This
expenditure will be chiefly for coal.
The fact that Port Arthur Is COM
pIetely blockaded is saving Japan a
large sum of money, as the Japanese
are now able to charter vessels at peace
rates 1t is stated that Japan is in a
position to maintain the war for Il
year and a half without having recourse
to borrowing abroad. 1t Is estimated
that the war will cost Japan $2S5, ,000,-
900 yearly. The war loan of 100000
600 yen has been subscribed nearly five
times over, 30,oo0,o00 yen being above
%, the price of the issue. Patriotic and
wealthy Japanese are taking a block
at 145 These are facts which prove
that the country has sufficient resource
eS.
1t has been decided to double the su-
gar business taxes and to raise those
on tobacco, saki and other commodi-
ties. so as to bring iii 40000000 yen
yearly. Raising the land tax from 2R
to 4 per cent Will produce on additional
30.00o,0O0 yen, while The postponement
of railway and other works will save
the country 40000,00o yen. The gov
ernment can draw largely on the Bank
of Japan from the unexpended funds
of the postal service. the savings from
other local loan being used for meeting
the balance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
Coup bv NationaIists.

The defeat of the government was
the result of a successful coup planned
by Redmond and Sir Thomas Esmonde,
Yesterday. Seeing the short list OF
questions for today and knowing q
majority Of the house expected the
Irish members to occupy all the after
noon In discussing the Irish situation,
they decided to force a division almost
Immediately after the questions time
when the greater number Of the gov
ernment supporters would still be
quietly lunching at their clubs. The
maneuvers succeeded to perfection.
Redmond rose holding a large sheet -
notes in his hand, as If intending TO
make lengthy speech, but TO the as
tonishment of all, except those In the
secret. the Irish leader spoke only a
few words and then sat down, white
his party demanded a division. A
scene of indescribable excitement oc-
CURED when the two tellers Went 10
the right of the speakers chair, thus
showing that for the first time in many
years the unionist government had
been beaten.
When the clerk of the house handed
the division paper to Esmonde there
was perfect hurricane of cheers
from the opposition, lasting several
minutes. William Redmond in his.
exuberance, snatched hat from the
head of colleague and waved 1t
wildly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
CHINA WILL BE NEUTRAL.
Formal Assurance Given the United
States Government.

Washington, March l5.-The state
department has received formal assur-
ence from the China government that
that country will insist on observance
OF the strictest neutrality towards both
sides during the present war on the
part of Chinese subjects. This assur-
tice Of neutrality already proclaimed
by China. It is believed here this
last assurance given to the United
States will be useful in finally allay-
Ing apprehensions expressed by Russia
that China would be led by Japanese
successes into a breach of neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
AWAIT MOBILIZATION.
Russians to Fall Back Indefinitely I'm
til Fully Prepared.

Russians to Fall Back Indefinitely Un-
til Fully Prepared.
Yin Kow, March 15.-Russian OFF,
GERS at Port Arthur and New Chwang
say that the intention or the troops is
to fall back, indefinitely II necessary.
until the army mobilization of 10000
is complete.
This would indicate that the Rus
slams fear Port Arthur can not long
hold out against the assaults Of the
Japanese and that at New Chwang
there is no hope of withstanding de-
terrnined attack. 1t has been known
for some time that the latter place was
rot regarded as strong enough, as 1t is
not particularly we'll fortified, and the
hurried bringing Of guns there from
Earbin has not accomplished what was
hoped.
OF the 100000 men FOR which Russia
is waiting. 100000 are destined to face
the Japanese army. and the others to
oppose the threatened opposition of the
Chinese army. That trouble with Chi
ma is looked for is admitted by this,
and a large force will be necessary to
guard the Manchurian border.
Russian Ambush Succeeds.
st. Petersburg. March 15.-General
Zilinski telegraphs as follows, under
yesterdays date:
"on March our patrol discovered
four of the enelny's posts on the Chong
Cheng Ang river and troop of cav
airy actng as scouts near Pa Tet Chen.
northwest of Aniu. A Japanese caval-
ry patrol fell into an anbuscade pre-
pared by our patrol and was dispersed,
losing one killed. The Japanese left
behind them a quantity of guncotton
and some swords and blankets.
The population OF Manchuria IS
quiet.
"on the night Of March IL the en-
emy's ships explored Helena bay and
the shore opposite Sc, Nh Tchin with
searchlights
According to information, which
has been verified. the Japanese have
made no attacks north of Gensan.
''The population along the Tumen
river is favorable to u.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15

some trick and sells ii out cheap
largely because he has defrauded some
one at some point. Every honest mef-
chant should be for the bill. l have
here letters from all over the state in
regard to this measure. Every manu-
facturers' and jobbers association has
endorsed 1t and scores of business men
in all the cities and towns.
The bill has not been considered in
the house. but will be taken up there
very soon In other years the bills
have not been as carefully guarded as
at this time but most of the obtec-
tons which have been raised to the bill
IN the past have disappeared.
An unusual incident occurred in the
house of the general assembly yester-
cay when Judge Walter |. Smith, OF
Council Bluffs, appeared in the room.
Speaker Pro TEN Cummings was in
the chair. as Speaker Clarke had been
away for three or four days, and he
called Judge Smith to the front. AS
1t was a day when the attendance was
small and 1t was impossible to pass
other than few bills the demand was
made for q speech. Judge Smith re-
sponded and spoke briefly but with
earnestness and pointedly. reciting
some of his experiences in congress,
mentioning that while he had hereto
fore believed that the committee work
was most important in legislation his
view had changed in congress. where
SC much Of the work must be done in
committees. He expressed the belief
that the best work of the legislator was
In the debate on the floor of the house.
The house passed the bill to have one
fourth collateral Inheritance taxes go
to the county a bill to prohibit placing
signs OF whisky or tobacco advertise
ments near school houses Il bill to re-
store pension money to those at the
Soldiers Home after ten months, bill
to provide for costs of insane cases
where the insane person is not resi-
dent of the county, and n bill to permit
q sewer to be run thru the state
grounds at Marshalltown. The senate
passed the inheritance tax bill. the bill
tc fix recorders salaries graded from
$1,000 to $1,000 and not dependent on
fees. and a bill to change the quail
shooting season. The Bealer bill to
give soldiers preference in labor was
greatly amended and passed unani-
mously.
The state executive council yester
day appointed as members of the board
CT examiners OF mine inspectors John
Owens. OF Beacon. and John Caldwell.
oS Seymour. The appointments had
been delaped pending correction Of a
technical error In the law by act of the
scln taarn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15

London, March 15.-The government
was defeated in the house of commons
today by 141 to 130 votes on the mo-
ton of John Redmond for the reduction
In the nature of a snap division, engi-
neered by nationa1iscts, the government
refused to resign, but 1t is regarded as
another straw showing the direction of
the wind.
Redmond's motion was nrade with the
object of calling attention to Irish
grievances. The division was taken al
most immediately after commencement
Of the discussion when THE liberals and
nationaHsts were in strong force. The
result was greeted with great cheering,
especially from the Irish benches.
The opposition Immediately removed
to report progress. Balfour opposed the
motion. He admitted it was obvious the
government had been defeated ON the
proposal to reduce the vote by $500,
but there was a considerable amount
of financial business to be transacted
before March 81, and he did not see
why any time should be wasted. Bal
four added the honorable member had
succeeded In reducing votes for Irish
education by $500 and the government
accepted the opinion of the house on
the subject
Redmond retorted: 1--WE have de-
feated the government 1t was then
|that Redmond moved to report pro-.
gress. This was defeated by III TO
LAG votes, the government majority be-
ing 25.
The government in the interim had
succeeded in mastering enough min
isterialists to save the situation, as IN
the event OF second adverse vote the
ministers would have been bound to re-
sign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
LEvEE IN ST. JAMES PALACE.
Crowds Lined the Route Along Which
kina Edward Drove in State.

Crowds Lined the Route Along Which
King Edward Drove in State.
London. March liking Edward
held the second levee of the season In
the throne room Of st. James palace
at noon yesterday. Large crowds lined
the route along which the king drove
in state from Buckingham palace. Tho
diplomatic corps was strongly repre-
sented. including Amba ssador Choate
and other members Of the United
States embassy. The attendance Of
cabinet ministers, civil and military of
ficers, peers and members of the house
was also larger than usual.
The Americans presented by Mr..
C'hoate were Walter Neef. of Chicago.
superintendent of European agencies OF
the Associated Press, and Herman
Kinnicut and Louis G. Hay OF New
York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-15
DOODLE CASES DUE NEXT WEEK.
Michigan Water Scandal Charges to
Be Heard in Court.

Grand RAPIDS, Mich, March 15-
Judge Newham announced in the SUI
perior court that he would take up
the water scandal trials about the mid
die of next week. All the cases We're
announced as ready, with the exception
of those against ex-Aldermen Muir and
Kinney, who are Ill. According to the
present order, the case against Alder
man johnson will be heard first and
will be- followed by that against Sen
ator David E. Burns.
The adjourned case of Edward A..
Wierenga, charged with attempting, TO
brlbe juror dn the trial OF former
City Attorney Liant X. Salisbury, was
taken up by Police Judge Haggery
and the defense attanptss - establish
an alibi Wiersnga's Nifa. Two of bis
sisters, Joseph Lewis, and the defen-
dant were witnesses.