davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
Entertainment for All.
gag gements.

A letter received from the Grand
Sr. Sycamore Red Men Of Colorado.
to the local lodge at this place states
that there must be provision made
for the entertainment Of / 900 guests at
the session of the grand lodge in
this city in August. The committee
replied that ample provision had been
made and for them to bring along .
few friends hwelling the number to
1850. The local lodge is delighted
with the assistance extended by the
business men Of Florence to aid in
Diah ing the grand lodge meeting q
success.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

st. Petersburg. April I2-Except-
ionally reliable information regard
ing the Russian military says that
these plans will not mature until late
in the summer. They are of far
greater magnitude than Is generally
believed abroad and take into account
all possible contingencies.
General Kuropatkin. remem bering
the experience Of Russia durins her
war with Turkey, when the Russian
army Of 80. 900 placed in the field at
the beginning lad to be more than
doubled. has insisted that the men
and guns to be placed at his disposal
shall cover the extreme limit required
to settle the fate of the campaign.
The Russian plans are predicated
upon Napoleon's dictum that God
fights on the side of the heaviest bat.
talions." and they are being worked
out and timed so as to apply to a su.
periority Of numbers on land and sea
simultaneously.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
BELL TALKS MORE.
WIN Have Judg. Stevens Behind
the Bars.

ouray. April Ganaral Ball Who
was ordered srrssteA by lodge sssvsns
yesterday and would not submit 70
~rrest said today:
II will not submit 70 arrest nor sl.
low = single one Of my sabordinssss
70 be arrested. II Sheriff Ousbstt a
ouray has 8. 600 or even 5000 dspsssss
let them come over; oshsrwiss - hsl
batter not try 10 enforce tho orasn
Of the judge
President Meyer Will b held In
definitely. It IL reported today that
General Bell will have Judge Stevens
arrested. Bell il very indignant as
the roasting given to him By Judse
Stevens. The warrant will b. Issued
from Telluride this afternoon. The
sheriff 10 undecided what scsion 70
undertake but will wait dsy o. 70
before he does anything
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
A Pythlan Iubilee.

Tho Knights Of P, thias Of this city
are III receipt Of An invitation from
Pueblo lodge No. 50. X. Of p. 70 a.
tend the Pythiau Jubilee in the Min.
eral Palace ct Pueblo on Acadsy even.
ing. May .. when 100 candidates will
be inductsd into the mysteries Of Py-
thianism. The Florence Pythiaps
will accept the Invitation and attend
in . body.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
Red Men Entertainment.

The local tribe Of ked Men last
night gave an entertainment in Union
hall to few invited guests. There
were about sev-nty- five present and
all say that there we're no waits be.
tween aots; the Red Men kept some
thing doing all the time from $3.50
to -
There was music and recitations.
boxing matches, ETC.. aud . jolly good
time. Nice refreshn ents were served.
The Red Men are going to keep the
grand lodge fresh in the minds Of the
people and that is one object in Civ
ing the entertainment last night
The writer regrets his inability to
attend last night ow ing to other en-.
gagements.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

st. Petersburg. April i2-The ia
panese squadron appeared off of Port
Arthur this morning and proceeded
on its way in the direction of New
Chwaig. A staff officer says that
New Chwang is IN a public state of
ranged that An assault either by land
or sea is next to impossible.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
A Splendid Display.

The display by the Scranton Cor
respondence school in the window Of
the Fair 10 attracting a great deal OF
attention. The display includes
several branches taught by the school.
such a. civil engineering. assayipa,
drawing. etc. 1t will pay anyone
interested in any line Of instruction to
visit this disply which lasts through
out the week.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
NEW PLAN Of
COAL company
Employees to Invest Earnings
and Share Profits.
No Strikes Will Ever Interfere
With the Work a. Each Nan
Will be Interested in Push
ing Development.

Articles Of incorpo ration have been
filed with the secretary Of state BY the
Great Eastern Coal company Of Canon
City. It is capitalized at eiOO. 600.
The company has purchased = large
tract Of land three. quarters of mile
southwest OF Chandler Greek, aud has
acquired by purchase from Charles
Cowsn an excellent plant of machin.
cry. capable Of hoisting 400 tons Of
coal day. There are about 1000
feet Of drifts already opened mp at =
depth Of 100 feet and four veins of ex.
cellent coal have beel penetrated by
horizontal tunnelina. They are the
Chandler. RockvAle. Bear Gulch and
Bassick, running from four to nine
feet in thickness, and afford oppor.
tunity for mining on large scale for
q quarter Of q century.
A unique thing about the com.
pany's methods is its profit sharing
feature. Eighty per cent OF its net
earnings will be distributed among its
employees, who must hold contract
certificates Of an initial value Of $25,
which mature under the company's
system Of doiug business At $50. when
they are taken up for cance 'lation.
The company expects to increase the
output Of the mine to 600 tons . day
by Jan. l. and to that end will pro.
ceed IS expeditiously a. possible with
its development The Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad company is in.
terested in the enterprise to the extent
that it will extend its tra,k to the
mine from Chandler Greek. The off,
GERS Of the company are Frank D.
Heath. president; Ned O. Craven, vice
president; J. p Flsishel, secretary
and treasurer; Clyde O. Dawson. 1t.
tornsy. all Of Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
To Be Tried Again.

The Calmet ". City Of Florence
water right case will come mp for hear
ing in the district court On April
9th. Mr.. Calmet brought suis
against the city for e, 900 damages
and the first trial the jary gave the
plaintiff . verdict for e70o. The
city asked for . new trial. which was
granted. and the case will BE- tried
again on date above mentioned.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
city COUNCIL.
A Night OF Resolutions, Elections
and Important Business.

and Important Business.
The city council met in regular
session last nigth with Mayor Moore
in the chair and . full board present
The light committee reported that
it had cut out ie arc lights in COM
pliance with the instructions Of the
council at former meeting.
Mr.. CLARK asked for permission to
repair house inside FIRE limits. Re.
quest granted.
The street. bridge and alley com
mittee reported the contract OF Mr..
HylAnd Of -ip-rApping Sand Cresb
finished. the work satisfActory and
recommended that the gentleman -
given a bill Of sale for the old hre
engine. City Attorney instructed d to
draw up bill of sale and present to
Mr.. Hyland
The monthly report Of officers was
read, accepted and filed.
The resignation Of J. N. Bugbee,
as jailer was accepted.
A resolution by Mr. Wilson for the
city clerk to make out . list Of all
citizens liable for poll tax. and that
a complete record be kept Of all who
were notified. those who paid cash and
those who worked. to he kept 40 that
city council could know what was
being done. Adopted.
A resolution by Mr.. Wilson WAS in
troduced :nstructing the city treas
urer to cash the city warrants Of all
city employees and for supplies purchas.
ed by the city clerk. The vote stood
to and the mayor cast the deciding
vote in favor Of the resolution.
Another resolution by Mr.. Wilson
that the mayor appoint a purchasing
committee to consist OF three mem bers
Of the council. to purchase supplies
not provided for by ordinance. Sup.
plies to be purchased from the lowest
responsible bidder. Adopted.
On motion James Warner was offer.
ed the position of pound master at $50
per month
The following made application for
saloon license. 1. NJ. Searcy. r. W.
Farrell. Matt Carroll, J. F. Miller, N.
Schnider, Smith and Lehman, Thom as
Cavanaugh, Salmon and Torpey. On
motion the license was ordered issued
and the bonds accepted.
Plumbers license: The George Will
son Hardware Co. Miller and Lloyd.
License granted and bonds accepted
Application for license for second
hand store was granted to D. Knapp.
Street. bridge and alley committee
instructed to Investigate the advIsa.
bility Of running a ditch fume across
Sand creek at Third street.
Roy Green was reelected night
marshal.
l.. M. Steen was reelected water
superintendent.
For jailer there were three appli.
cants as follows: Clint Dunn, John
Dearing, and Frank Walker. The
ballot WAS spread and Dunn got three
votes and Walker three. The mayor
cast the deciding vote for Walker aud
he was declared elected.
A motion that the street, bridge
and alley committee instruct the
street commissioner to give Mr.. Dunn
employ ment on the streets in prefer.
ence to any other was lost by vote
of 4 to2
The regular number Of monthly
bills were sllowed and the council
then adjourned.
Good cabinet arisro photos only
e. 80 per dozen, full figure or bust.
best finish at Rinehart's studio 90
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

Paris. April 12-Ofiicial advices
received today by the French govern
ment confirm the press dispatches an-
nouncing that Japan's first army.
consisting Of four army corps. 10 now
completely landed in Korea, and the
second army. consisting of a similar
number Of corps, is about to start.
The points Ut debarkation Of the Sec
ond army are not known.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
W0uld-be Assassin.

Barcelona. April l2-Premier Maura
was attacked and wounded today by
would. be assassin, who with dagger
in hand lay in wait outside the coun
Gil chamber untifthe premier appear.
ed. The attack caused much ex.
citement.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
Montana Republicans.

Helena. Mont. April 12-The re-.
publican state convention today elect.
ed delegates and alternates to the ma.
tional convention. Reaffirmed the
principle Of the Philadelphia plat
form.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

st. Petersburg. April I2-Gen.
Ptlpg- today telegraphed from Mukden
that there was no truth in the report
that the Japanese had crossed north
Of the Yalu river. He says that the
skirmish with the Russian forces. oc-
CURED on the Manchuriap side.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
A Little Cub.

A cub came to the Bear hons Sam
day morning Mother and daughter
are doing nicely. Dolores Star.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

Good cabinet sristo photos only
~ 90 per dozen. full figure or bust,
best finish. at Rinehart's studio. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

Paints, Varnishes. Brushes.
II j. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
Bring in Your School ch,ldren.

To the JA,K Block, Florence. whore
DR.. Sapero. the we'll known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist, will ex-
anime their eyes and yosn fsss. April
- and n. y
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
JAP SQUADRON NEAR
PORT ARTHUR TODAY
General kuropatkin Says He Must
Have an Army Large Enough to
Count--Tokio Reports Land Fight
ing at YaIu River.

that land fighting has already begun
in the vicinity Of the Yalu river.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
Forty Cars Busnea.

Madrid. April Is-Tbs carbi1e q
the National Railway Co.. covering
An entire block. burned today -.
suming about 1fsy cars. Ths lass
will reach 900. oo0.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

The friends Of Mr. and Mn. Chss.
Bear Of this city will learn with
pleasure Of the advent Of daushssr
in their new home as Dclorss.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12
OIL to Burn.

Batoum. Russia. April l2-Sixteen
oil wells near Baku are on FIRE and
burning furiously.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

Gard photos 40 dosss, - ~. lsaan
8. Aaeosss - 1uinnao
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

The Easter oantata April 81.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-12

The regular number Of monthly
bills were sllowed and the council
then adjourned.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
second Days proceedings.

st. Louis, July 8.-The Democratic
national convention adopted the re-
port of the committees on rules, Gre
dentials and permanent organization.
The session opened at 10 o'clock and
an hour latel look recess until 2
p. m. and adjourned at 6:20 d. m.
During the day several speeches were
made, the chief of which was William
Jennings Bryans effort to overthrow
the report of the credentials commit
tee and seat contrasting delegates from
Illinois. The controversy was ended
by the rejection of the minority report
Of the committee by vote of CAT nays
to 299 ayes. Though Mr.. Bryan's
speech and his appearance ON the
noor OF the convention was cheered
far beyond any previous demonstra-
ton. 1t made few votes. The align
ment of delegates proved the correct
ness OF previous estimates OF the d.
vision between those who favor the
radicals and those who are supporting
the conservative element. which is
now In control.
When the result OF the contest WAS
announced the report OF the commit
tee ON permanent organization was
made, Representative Champ Clark.
who was chosen permanent chairman.
addressed the convention. lie had
prepared and furnished 10 the press A
speech OF great length. The hour was
80 late when be gained the platform.
however that be spoke about three
hundred words aud left bis audience
~ road the remainder
chsismsp cisrl's spsseb,
The sisi Of M. clarlrs speech Is
sh0Nn sn me following from fhe open, |
lnH paff Of the address,
10 state Il ip = general WAY our
fppteniiop ~ ihai me sogesnment
sppll be- FestoFed ~ the domoosatlc. |
tfPpp'i'Ap basis ~ ghiob fne fathers
~ ne republic Intended a fo rosi
sne shall pp nAae once laore = ADV
e'ssleHi N the people, by the paople
fNe fQf ne peQplf lnsioad M 4 sog
fiApfNi n NC elpafef by lhe olasaas
sNa ~ ~ elAfeef ~ alale ~ ellh /
Httf p4suep|Rlll} W lnflef fhaf a,
Hfp''eh' 'AfAilQn rhal he lodno0s h
fFH' ~ lfNA4nAp|p lalesi ihal ad1a4
tffNff "a Appropriations. flal fh4le
,# N'.t41f Nel lFnfkn NJ Al
F'' ''fF " uf f0fNlNNNel Ia
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
Parker Chosen on First Ballot.

st. Louis. July 9.-Alton B. Parke
has been nominated for president b,
the Democratic national convention
On the completion of the first ballo
he received total of 65S votes. Be
fore the vote was announced Idah,
changed her six votes, giving hin
664, and West Virginia added three
votes. giving him the 667 votes. or The
two-thirds necessary, and the nomina
ton was then made unanimous.
AS soon as the convention had beer
called to order. Chairman Clark an
nounced that the report of the con-
mittee on resolutions was ready. Sen
ator Daniel read the report as chair
man of the committee. The confusion
was so great that not word could be
heard ten feet from the platform.
The great climax of the convention
the nomination OF candidate for
president-followed Immediately upon
the adoption of the platform. Chair.
man Clark proceeded to that order of
business without delay.
Trouble In Iowa Deieq alton.
When the state of Iowa was called
delegate sprang to his chair and de-
ciared second to Mr.. Hearst. But
Sam S. Wright of Upton, Ia. mounted
his chair and shouted ION behalf of
the unbought and unpurchasable dele
gates of Iowa" At this point a rush
was made for Wright by some of his
colleagues y the delegation. 1t be-
came evident at once that trouble was
on. Mr.. Wright sprang forward on
the chairs = get out of the reach of
his antagonists. An Arkansas dele
gate across the aisle reached out his
hand and motioned him in. The con-
vention was thrown into an uproar
One OF the Hearst Iowa delegates
rushed forward TO the platform. He
was at once followed by Wright be-
tween two men, There was a whis.
pered conference with Chairman Bal
ley. and Wright secured recognition
He declared that coming from a Gee
ton OF Iowa which elects Democratic
congressman and where Democrats
were not educated In a Coin financial
school" he seconded the nomination
of Judge Parker
Mr. Wright At once left the platform,
amid great applause and confusion.
ne proceeded down the aisle 10 his
seat His colleagues, however re
used 70 allow him 10 take his seat
lte Was called many bard names and
lnslly had 70 be protected by an ON,
,sf ana was given seal by fhe
ieoFsla delegation, The incident was
'ns o. The liyelless ~ the session and
.. u'oD'epi promised W become sea,
's,loDal
Chairman Weaver ~ no Iowa dale
'ailpn loudly demanded haaglns
,w We npl reeoeplsed iie ASSERTED
nHi pif colleagues wished ~ lo,aoge
fflfhf ~ uhf honorary yloo president
y illf foplfpllQp fr0p loBa
1Nep Ahe'lNlRp helley l0ol = hsnd
'Hpp'nf h'f aesl M secuged oldef
N' HHlg Az lhf Confusion ~ ohal,
'Hf Unable " leeQsnlse az senlle
'iRf 8l'9 NiH rose w 0ldeg NJ cof
,# f' Nl'F'fif ~ ohalg lakfs sgsai
{, ', ,., v lf'Qsn'tNf NJ Hlalhau
'i' f'''''~'e pie lnF ~ ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

EIboiSf1 &N0tS6s
st. Louis, July THE Democrat,
national convention listened to an ex
tended speech from Representative
John Sharp Williams, its temporary
chairman, appointed the committees
necessary to perfect a permanent or
ganization and adjourned. In a SEES
Aton lasting two hours and fifty ini 4.
utes one striking incident overshad-
owed all other proceedings. That was
the enthusiastic and prolonged cheer
ing which greeted the name of Grover
Cleveland. While the outburst which
greeted the name of the former Demo
cratic president before Its last sylla-
bic had fallen from the lips of the
temporary chairman was noteworthy
In itself. 1t was magnified by contrast
with the greeting accorded the actual
persons OF men who stood for all that
has been opposed to Mr.. Cleveland
within the party during the last eight
years. James X. Jones of Arkansas,
chairman of the national committee,
went onto the platform and took his
seal uRnoticed. Practically no greet
ing was given him when he faced the
convention with gavel in hand There
were other stalwart lieutenants of
the Nebraskan who entered the hail
xnacclaimed and lastly Mr.. Bryan
himself, who, for the first time during
two national campaigns, was greeted
with silence a
Eight minutes after the gavel fell
the twice-named candidate OF his
party passed in at the main entrance
and sought his seat unheralded and
pnheeded. A few moments later he
arose and pushed his way to 4 seat
nearer the aisle, where, standing
moment to give greetings to friends,
10 was caught sight OF and applauded.
But the measure of applause was but
. ripple when compared to the Storm
called forth by Clevelands name.
Cheers for Cleveland.
Listening attentively to the Demo
cratic doctrine laid down by Mr.. Will
fams, the conservatives found occa-
sion for the first demonstration, when
reference was made TO the record of
former President Cleveland All the
shackled party interest which had laid
dormant through two national cam
paigns was released as by the touch OF
q trigger. The name of Cleveland
was echoed from thousand threats,
hats, handkerchiefs. fans and arms
we're waved delegates and spectators
stood on their chairs and the last
semblanee of order was turned into
confusion, which convention officials |
were powerless to subdue.
While the outburst was at Its |
height Mr.. Bryan's following attempt |
ed to convert the demonstration into
applause for their leader. The name
Of Bryan was yelled Justify. but in
vain. Shouting Of Grover" and
cleveland" was renewed and the Bry-
an following was Kissed. The great
est significance was attached to the
showing made by the conservatives. |
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

Al the departments shall be thorough
| ly investigated from top to bottom BY
congressional committees; that al
evildoers of whatever degree shall be
driven from the public service and
| properly punished; that the trusts
ment as are common and smaller
criminals; that the constitution &C.
companies the American flag into our
new possessions. The proposition that
we must support President Roosevelt's
Philippine policy, if he has any, right
or wrong. Is the veriest rot-a tale
told by en- idiot. | am willing to go
as far as any one in patriotism;
will support my country in any emer-
gency; but President Roosevelt Is not
the country. The time has not yet ar
rived--I pray Almighty God that It
will never arrive-when the American
people will eccept the arrogant dicta,
ton of Louis XIV, II repeated by an
American PRESIDENT am the state
If President Roosevelt is at all worthy
of his high position he must entertain
supreme contempt for those claim
ing to be Democrats, who go about
with sanctimonious means, saying:
The president is wrong in his Philip
pine policy, but we must support the
president Out upon all such cring.
ing idiocy"
The ovation given TO Mr.. Bryan
was one of the greatest ever transpir-
ing at any of the notable events for
which the immense Coliseum Is famed.
When at $3.50 the temporary chair
man was able to make himself heard.
he demanded order and called for the
report of the committee on creden-
tials. BY agreement, fifteen minutes
were allotted to each side In the ILL |
nois case. Mr.. Bryan opened with !
statement that he was appearing on |
behalf of the minority. He launched |
into a review of the Illinois Demo
cratic convention and referred to
Messrs. Hopkins and Quinn, who were
In control. as highwaymen. He com
pared them also to train robbers.
The convention, he declared, had been
controlled b. the minority by "gavel
rule" Throughout he was cheered
and given close attention.
Major Mehzies of Indiana followed,
speaking for the credentials commit
tee. He charged Mr.. Bryan with
ignorance Of the facts concerning the
hearing before the committee. for the
reason that the Nebraskan had been
n the room not more than three-quar-
-ers Of an hour. Mr.. Quinn, who was
chairman OF the Illinois convention,
scored Mr.. Bryan for his reference to
he methods employed by the Hopkins
orces. Mr.. Bryan again spoke brief
y and the arguments were closed by
Mr. Head Mr.. Bryan received greater
applause than all the other speakers
combined, but when the vote was
counted he had less than a third OF
he voting delegates.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
NAME PARKER
AND AVIS
Democratic Convention Con.
cludes Its Work at ST. Louis.
PLATFORM OF THE PARTY

Trusts Designated as Combinations to
Enable Capital to Secure More Than
It's share-condemn of Polyg-
amy-Just Pensions Favored.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

we lsyor the admission of ths t.,
f'iogles " oklahoms. and Al. inass.
,as.' 49,, We also fayoT ths imms.
A. ~, H"pl'ss'yp ~ ATisons and Nsw
' ~ssHs ~ separate siates, and a a..
foFlo hlco, F ~"'
"s hole fhai ne enolals as,.o,.,ss
v aapllpisifT ne Roperno,.ol t ~ ss''
,l',l 1l,f ~ rell ~ fhe district N
e'fthf should be bona aae reslasns'
~ .iNf NJ mali appointment of
' t.., i.'i'p'if ~ alHliol NJ WHICH thsl,
HFH'. ~ NJ pa peliQgmed
~, . s'f1,. " Felyeswy
~ H,'NY'a no fAif4o|nafon Al
XXX fllh'p iAo lpaodlcnoa Z,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16

Inc Democratic party has been and
VIII continue 70 be the consistent on.
ponent Of that class OF tariff legisIs.
tlon ~ which certain interests nave
pesn permitted, through Congressional
iasof, 10 draw heavy tylbute from
me American people.
ids mopsirons perysrsioR OF thass
equal opportunities, which our polit.
l'al lnslltupons geTe established d,
secure mas caused what may oacs
Nsse been Infant Industries 10 bs.
CONS ihs srestesi combination q,
esp''sl ma ihe world has oyer known
fNfse especial fsyoriios on fhe ~
"'NNlsn' hays Through tgusf methoas
pesp 'ppfsliee iDi0 mon0polles. ann
wv'f'hf w 49, end domasflc comm
p'pe, vhiep vsf fhe only allefea
t'''f rpDp ne okfIRysssnf nnof
~ N'''Af RQshlple Dy lle psoteeiigs
fftNN ihffe ipOnsillsl comblas
'pi'f M ulf npapolal psalslanee lleg
,fp ~ AZ eQplol nho Dolley "a
~ NNPNplleAp pauy "
~ Nfl,4NN1e plQieollou A. a NH
~, N l''f macy w fnllel llls l
~ ~ felw fellH llmiied Il ~
'F'TF N w s4felPNfnf e1opol,l1.i