davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

No. l-Pacific coast iimitec
from Denver and eastern
oonnections-
No. 1Atlantic coast limit.
I'd, from California and
western points
No. 5Paeffie coast express
froA Donver-----------.
No. +Atlautic coast ex,
press from California and
western pointa.- -.
No. ITsans-c s-contins n I .
limited from Denver and
eastern Connection
No. eTrans-oontine n I .
linited. from Californts
and western points-----.
No. eDenver and Canon
City Flyer
No. M-Canon City and
Dsnyse Rlyse.
No. lIColoeado Rxpresd
IRON Deaver- er-.-----------.
No. M-CoaoeaAo express
hoa ~ vssasRa poi1tsia
Vo10gD1o....~~.~...-,~..-
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
The Nan for Place.

Nobody who haa an exposition to
push should fail to take leaf from
the book prepared by the Hon. David
r. Francis of the state of Missouri.
He can give any president or gener.
81 manager points that are invAlu.
able.
Take. for illustration. his artistic
methods In connection with the visi. i.
OF President Roosevelt to the fair.
Nearly everybody knows that Presi.
dent Rocsevelts' journey to the expo,
sition could not be called otherw,se
than "a flying trip" He covered
tho main points Of the great fair in
one brief day. resides reviewing the
military forces stationed there, taking
luncheons. drives and 90 ON.
Ut course. his inspection must have
been In most cases . mere passing
glance, for no human being could
have done moro than that.
Now comes the Hon. David r.
Francis to the fore. telegram or
oablegram - the case may have been,
was sent to each and every sovereign
Of the Old World who had sent an ex.
hibit OF the fair; and to the governors
Of many states who had buildings and
exhibits. "The President, said Mr..
Francis. was delighted with your
exhibit; he Thoughts it was very won
derful" and 60 ON and 90 forth.
And now Mr.. Francis Is reaping his
rewards From Germany, from far
on Japan. and from all portions Of
the globe. including the gubernato-
rial chambers OF the United States,
he 10 receiving messages thanking
him and expressing the hearty appre-
citation Of the rulers that the Presi-
dent Of the United States was 20 elad.
Cousequently Mr.. Francis has .
ehodcs COLLECTION Of messages from the
leading citisens Of the world. and
sech and every ono Of them is NO
doubt rejoioed that he sent suoh .
Ans exhibit to Mr.. Francis st. Louis
sxpnsitioa. Colorado Springs Tsls-
Gspa.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stock kholders Of the Steel Canon Min.
ing. Milling and Investment company
will take place at 62S Pikes Peak
ave-. Florence Colo. on Tuesday
January s, for the purpose Of electing
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such
other business ~ may properly come
before said meeting
P. r. HARPEL, President.
Florence. Colo. December l. 1904.
TIA wks
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Notice 10 Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of Fremont Mining g. Devel-
opment Go. will be held in the Hous-
ton block. Florence. Colo, on Mon
dav. January 2. 1905, ct the hour OF
. o'oiook. p. m. for the election of
. board Of directors for the ensuing
year. and the transaction Of such
other business ~ may legally come
before the meeting.
A. F. Meyers.
Attest President.
e e. Watts.
Secretary.
Florence. Colo. Deo. l. 1904.
fri-lw
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

Strong efforts are being made to
secure the establishment Of the pro.
posed letter carriers home. for sick
and invalid memb bers Of the national
organization. At Denver. 1t IL be-
Iieved that Denver will be favored ~
the site Of the home by the majority
Of the delegates to next years con.
veption.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

Florence business men look for q
prosperous holiday trade, and they
will not be disappointed. All they
have to do 10 to get after It and that
the people know what they have.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

On Thanksgiving day, 1904. street
sprinklsrs were required to lay the
dust in the streets Of Leadville, one Of
the highest and coldest Of Oolorado's 9
famous mining camps. The altitude
Of LeAdville is 10. O25 feet.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
HONE OF sAarA CLAUS.
Great Array q Chfsasnas Toys ai
Boston Se0e.

Dosson SeWe.
n paDiss saoss oar bsstssss -
yesterday ear ssssasioa vs. atrseesl
70 tns big ssock o. holiday soods 3ss>
plsesd o. The cossssss ~ tbs Boseos
ssers. 0osd srssisss! We ssvs,
saw % many toys In sos ssass bslars
in . town - sass oe 4lorsscs. Why.
you voEsd tAisk yos were in 90 ID
John wannemsksr's dspsrtnest stores
wers 1t not for the fast that you an
in FIorspce. and the low prios too. oi
thsss Christmas goods Dakes you
thipE Jon wore In one Of John wauns.
MAKERS stores.
''Just look here" said Ia Jack.
picking mp John Wsnpsnaksr Xmsl
catalogue with esoh article listed and
the retail price marked right under
tho cut in the book. You sec that
article which wanpemaker has
marked at 20 oentsl Well. here Il
the same identical article and we have
it marked In plain figures 7bo. Here
10 another article Wannemaser has
marked t2 80 and our prioe IL q 20.
People need not tell me that they can
buy these goods cheaper IN Chicago
than they can in Florence. because We
know b~tter." And IL WAS 20.
The prices are marked down 20 low
that the reporter could not for the life
Of him SEQ how they oould ever be
manufactured foi that money.
One thing however IL true. and that
is the stock 10 90 large that you can
get any kind Of . Christmas present
you want. Thirty cases OF toys and
Christmas presents. Just think of IL.
and right here in Florence.
The reporter never saw suoh An
array Of pArlor games. suoh ~ snifY,
Bird Center. Parlorette Cat. boys
juglar games. quefysome literature,
spelling islands. detachable blocks.
eto.
And then on the counter where the
books for little people are kept II some
books that are new and out Of the
ordinary. All kinds that will please
the small children.
Then there is large supply of toy
isntrument-. What child IL
there that does not like music Not
one. Here are pianos, vio'ins. COR
nets, saxophones. tin horns. whistles
and thousand other things that will
make noise. and that't what pleases
q child.
The great array of dolls will make
glad the heart Of hundreds Of little
girls and on the doll rack are dolls of
all sizes and conditions. Dolls that
are dressed and some not dressed.
Those that close their eyes. cry,
WORK their limbs. eto. The red
headed doll and the one with the
daxen curls.
But the most interesting depart.
ment for boys 10 the mechanical toys
those that wind up and move or
rattle and make noise There is
the railroad engine. tho fire depart.
msnt outfits. picture machine, magic
lanterns, eto.
Hundreds Of China sets for little
girls. all sizes and shapes. trunks,
stoves. ranges, tool chests. money
safes. buck and saws for boys and
Thousand things too numerous to mem
ton. To s,e these beautiful things
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

A sack Of thirty-nvo potatoes,
weighing ll9 pounds. raised bv r.
8. Dunlap, near Ault, forms . faiI
sample Of the 'spud" crop raised In
the Centennial State the present fall.
From twenty acres Mr.. Dunlap har
vested $500 sacks Of the tubers.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

1t 10 said that Hay wood is glad the
strike 10 settled. We should think he
would be.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MKNzKL. Agent.

ARRIVE DKPAR1
ss7 pm i:s p m
ll:isam nasan
iai a 1919.
s@ Sap N
nsi m ,ss,p.
sos an s,M i. m
$50 s0pn
l2Af N . laAln-
a,Uaa 'Ds.
lAa = IN . =
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
For Sale.

Corrugated iron in good order at
the old Cyanide mill. Gail Il ths
mill where you will dnd salesman.
Don't miss this opportunity.
7e-lWk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
POPE CELEBRATES
ST. GREGORY'S DAY
Plus K. Makes First Public Ap.
pearance in Mass at st.
Peter 3.

Rome, April 11.-For the first time
since his coronation, the pope went
this morning to st. Peters to say mass
in celebration Of the thirteenth CEN
tennial Of ST. Gregory the Great.
The immense basilica of st. Peters
was filed, more than TO- persons
being present.
The pope was in the best of health.
He appeared in the Soda gestatoria,
altho the motion of this chair, carried
on the shoulders of bearers, makes
him i'll. On his express recommen-
applause or crying out, contenting
themselves with the waving of hand
kerchiefs.
st. Peters offered, as usual, grand
sight which once seen is never for
gotten. There were only three
tribunes, for members of the aristoc-
racy, diplomatic corps and royal fami-
served by the pope's family was occu-
pied by his three sisters.
The Sistine choir, directed by Able
Perosa, who together with Maestro
Bella has been its organizer and In
structor for to-day's Gregorian chant,
Grouped around It were 1900 youths
Of practically every nationality, race
and color from the ecclesiastical
colleges Of Rome.
America was represented in the
papal procession by the Most Rev.
Robert Seton, titular archbishop OF
Heliopolis, formerly Of Jersey City,
N. J. The Rt. Rev. John J: O'Con-
ner, Bishop of Newark, N. j.; Mgr.
Thomas r. Kennedy, rector of the
American college at Rome, the Very
Rev. j. p. Farelly, formerly of Nash
vile, Tenn, spiritual director Of the
American college at Rome; Mgr. j. A.
Stafford and Father G. r. Carroll OF
Newark, N. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
MAYOR DECLARES
CHICAGO PURGED
Carter Harrison Ayers City Has
Been Rescued From Cor
ruption's Clutches.
New York Sun Special Service.


New Haven, Conn.,. April IL
Mayor Carter H. Harrison Of Chicago,
in an article on commercial politics
that will appear in the Yale Single,
Yale law school publication. thus
speaks Of New York city:
It cannot be forgotten that but little
more than a decade has passed since a
number of officials Of the great city. at a
large public expense, were slowed away
for varying periods Of rest and reflection
because the compensation for the grant
ing of franchise to a great public utility
found its way into their pockets and the
pockets Of their friends rather than into
the public treasury, where these moneys
and hundredfold more than was paid
should rightfully have been deposited.
Then he touches up Chicago in this
fashion:
In my own city Of Chicago, within the
past six months, a number of petty Off
Gals have been driven from the city serv-
ice for petty grating" to use the slang
expression for robbery Of the public, and
an investigating committee Of the city
council in it's work has found evidence OF
corrupt practices in a number of depart
ments.
And If we turn back the pages OF tho
past to seven years ago we learn that the
| legislative branch Of Chicago's municipal
government had taken every degree in the
| order Of municipal corruption, and. in
deed, had established few advanced de-
grees in which only the truly occult could
aspire to membership.
In passing, let me say that in the last
six years, by herculean effort. patient at.
tention to detail, and an everlasting
sticking at it, Chicago has rescued its city
council from the clutches Of the corrup.
ZIONIST. and has to-day an executive body
4 of as high character and standing as any
| legislative body In the land, and in sayins
| this ! bar none
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
ENDS FIGHT ON
SHIPPING TRUST
Receiver Smith Admits Legality
Of Mortgages Holders De-
post Bonds.

Trenton, N. j., April 11.-Judge
Kirkpatrick, in the United States court
to-day, signed an order instrucdng
Receiver James Smith of the United
States Shipbuilding company to adj
NIT the validity Of the $16,00O,000
mortgage held against the company
by the Mercantile Trust company of
New York and the $10,000,00O mort
gage held by the New York Security
and Trust company.
Receiver Smith admitted that there
was no adequate defense to the pro-
ceedings instituted to foreclose these
mortgages.
An affidavit by w. w. Lee, secre-
tary of the reorganization commit
tee, stated that there had been de-
posted with the committee all the
twenty-year 5 per cent mortgage
bonds, aggregating $1o,oo0,ooO and
known as the Bethlehem collateral
bonds. Also that there had been de-
posted with the committee $1S,437,-
900 Of the first mortgage s1nking-fund
gold bonds, and that arrangements are
pending for an additional deposit OF
$4,000 Of these bonds.
It is further stated that the total
| issue Of these bonds was SIG, 900, 600
of which $14,500,000 were sold to the
public and $1.600,000 retained in the
company's treasury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
GERMANS ROUT
5000 AFRICANS
Natives Put to Flight at Cost Of
Three Killed and Eleven
Wounded.

Berlin, April 1.-THE foreign office
received to-day the following dispatch
from Colonel Leutwein, the governor
Of German Southwest Africa:
with the united principal division
and western division, I attacked the
enemy's chief force, about 5000
strong, at Onganjira.
The Herreros' position was broken
thru at nightfall after eight hours
fighting, and they were driven back or
all sides. The chief forces apparent.
ly retired in a northeasterly and east.
erly direction.
Our losses include Lieutenants vor
Estorff and Won Erffa and two caval:
ry men killed. Lieutenant Rosen.
berg and five men severely wounded
and five men slightly wounded. The
enemy's loss has not yet been ascer
tanned, but was heavy, owing to oul
artillery fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
EASTER PASSES QUIETLY
Prompt Measures Taken by Governors
Prevent Anti-Semitic Outbreaks.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE Eas-
ter merrynaaking is in progress, busi-
ness being suspended, the government
departments are closed and the war
bulletin boards are bare, except for
the order for the mobilization Of the
naval reserves. Only three newspapers
appear and they are in the form OF
fly sheets.
The Russian Easter passed quietlH
and there was absolutely no attempt
to modest the Jews, the provincial Cow
errors acting in accordance with irlAi
structions from st. Petersburg.
The faithful execution Of the gova
ernment's orders to the local authoris
ties and the police prevented the out.
breaks which were feared at KishineGt
the scene Of the disturbances last
Easter.
There was not a single case there in
which the Jews and Christians were
involved.
The Associated Press is informedI
officially that up to 5:45 this after.l
noon the government has not received
any advices of Easter disturbances
anywhere in European Russia. Cons
plete quiet reigns. according to res
ports from all the Jewish centers OF
population, and fears Of an outbreaks
are gradually becoming less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
TURN LIGHT ON
MADDEN'S OFFICE
Inspectors Discover Irregulari-
ties in Third Assistant Post
master Generals Dept.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 11.-So little has
been heard about it lately that few
people are aware that the postoff1ce
investigation is still in progress. Tn-
spectors are working under Bris sow
and Cochran, going thru the records
of the third assistant postmaster gen.
erals department. of which Edwin G.
Madden of Detroit Is in charge.
This division Is. quite as, important
and comprehensive as any of the four.
1t has charge, among other things of
the collection Of all moneys due the
department, the payment of accounts
the disposition of the postal revenue
the supervision of all stamp business;
the classification of mail matter
(Which includes the determination OF
the admissability of publications to
the second class, the management OF
the registered mall the redemption OF
stamped paper. the receiving and dis.
patching of all correspondence be.
tween the department and the outside
world, and the letting of contracts fol
tags, envelopes, wrappers, cards
stamps, registered blanks, etc. The
inquisition is. nearing it's end and the
results will soon be transmitted to the
president. Particular care has beer
exercised to keep discoveries from
premature publicity. It Is known
however, that numerous Irregularities
have been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
WOOD DESTROYS
HOSTILE COITAS
Sultan of Taraca Refuses to Con
suit General and Attacks
Troops.

washington, April 11.-A report
posted at the war department from
General Wood says:
He invited the Sultan or Taraca to
meet him at Wears on March 81 for
consultation and that the sultan re-
fused to come and instead made ex-
tensive hostile preparations.
Marching columns from Marahui
and Wears left on the I'd Of April to
assemble the cavalry. The Wears
column was fired into all night ten
miles from Wears and one enlisted
man was seriously wounded.
The Marahui column was strongly
resisted at the mouth Of the Tarar1ca
river, altho every effort was made to
ACCOMPLISH a peaceful landing; two
enlisted men were seriously wound
ed.
The combined forces assembled in
the valley April and a large number
Of hostile fortified Cottas were de-
stroyed. The troops then returned to
their proper stations.
Newcomb, Company K, Seventeenth
| infantry and Wampler Company D,
Twenty third infantry, were killed.
Every effort was made to bring the
Moros to terms peacefully, but in each
instance the troops were attacked be-
fore firing a shot and force was only
used when all peaceful methods failed
and the enemy attacked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
CLEVELAND'S HAND
FRAMES PLATFORM
Conservative Wing of Party to
Dictate Resolutions at Con-
vention.
Leaders Favor Abandonment OF
Free Trade Doctrine for
Protection.
Canadian Reciprocity Plank Elk
pected to Catch Many Votes
in Northwest.
from The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

from The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, April 1.-The demo-
cratic platform which 1t now appears
will be written by thet conservative
wing of the party is the subject Of con-
siderable discussion by the members
of that party in congress. And 1t may
be said that the conservatives out
number the radicals at Washington.
The interview given out by former
President Cleveland started the plat
form talk afreSh.
The next platform written by the
democrats must be g. reputation Of
the Chicago and Kansas City plat
forms, say the men who expect to have
the framing of the resolutions which
will be adopted at st. Louis. 1t ought
to be brief, they think, and as general
as possible.
1t must contain nothing savoring Of
populism or socialism,; nothing about
government by injunction or govern
ment ownership Of railways. There
must be no criticism of the supreme
court and no allusion to free silver or
the money issue.
Specific declarations will be made on
the subject Of reform, economy, tariff
revision and trusts; In addition to
which there will be a restatement In
general terms Of what may be called
the cardinal principles Of democracy.
This with word about the need for a
careful foreign policy and the usual
bid for the labor vote, will complete
the appeal Of the party out Of power
to the peoples franchise. 3 +-s ....
The most significant change In the
democratic platform will be on the
subject of the tariff. There Is no
doubt that it is the intention of the
party leaders to abandon the historic
doctrine of free trade and to admit the
need of a protective tariff, only making
the point that the tariff schedules
should not be permitted to become q
shelter for monopolistic trusts.
The republican party in congress
will be arraigned for it's failure to
ratify the reciprocity treaties, and its
neglect to properly revise the sched-
ules which have become shelters for
monopoly. It is hoped to secure many
votes thruout the northwest among
the people who favor reciprocity with
Canada.
The plank dealing with reform will
be drawn on the theory that investiga-
I tons of the postoffice and other de-
partments, under ROosevelt's direc-
ton, have not been sufficiently thorO
and that the democratic party would
discover a wretched state Of officia
corruption, and would at once correct
1t.
In a word the democratic platform
will be a slight amplification of the
old-time slogan: Turn the rascals
out"
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
AMERICA GUARDS
JEWS In RUSSIA
Repetition Of Kishinef Massacre
Prevented by Note to Cars
Government.
United States Assured That Rus
mors of Impending Movement !
Are Groundless.
Step Amounts to Warming That
Step Amounts to a Warming That
Outrages Must Not Be
Repeated.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 11.-Walter Well.
man in Washington special to the {
Record-Herald says:
The American government is doing i
everything within it's power to secure
protection for the Jews In Russia. It Z
recently took a step which carried it
we'll nigh beyond the limits Of propri-
ETY. in diplomatic intercourse, but
which was believed to be fully war;
ranted by the conditions prevailing.
For more than two years, President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay had been
using every agency at their command
for impressing upon the Russian gov
eminent the great need Of exercising
precaution in protection Of the jews
son and out of season, at times with
serious danger of offending the dignity
of the Russian authorities.
Their latest move was in harmony
with all their previous efforts. In-5
formation having been placed before
them to the effect that there was ser-s
ious danger Of anti-Jewish riots DUR
ing the Easter period in Russia, this
government directed Ambassador Nc
Cormick in ST. Petersburg to inquire
Of the czar's ministers what assur-
ances the Russian government was
able to give the United States as to the
groundlessness of these approximations.
Our consul general at Odessa was at
the same time asked for information
| as to the outlook in southern Russia.
To Ambassador McCormick's inss
quiry, the Russian government gave a.
reply Of reassuring character. This
| reply was promptly given to the press
by the state department and the pub-
| LEGATION may be regarded as notif1ca-s
ton upon Russia that the eyes Of the.
world, and of the United States in par-
| ticular, are upon her.
This step amounts to a warning to
the czar's government that it must seq
| that there be no recurrence Of the
terrible outrages of a year ago. The
United States could not directly med
! die with the internal affairs of the
! Russian government, out in diplomacy,
/ there is more than one way to remove
the hide OF cat.
There is reason to believe that the
| British government recently took simi-
lar action and expressed to the czar its
hope that effective precautions would
be taken to avert outrages.
i Prominent Jews in this country are
hopeful, almost confident. that the at
titude assumed by the United States
and by Grea Britain will result In
ample protection to the Jews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-11
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Atlantic City, N. j., April lit
was learned last night that United
States Senator Quay is quite a sick
man, but how serious his illness is
could not be ascertained.
Friends of the senator who called
to-day to pay their respects were
not admitted, and reporters were told
that absolutely no one could see him
nor would any message be delivered
to him, as he was under the care OF
physician. The physician gave strict
orders that no verbal or written mes
sage pertaining to politics or bust.
ness should be taken into the sicl
chamber.
The senator, it was said. must have
rest and be free for the present from
all worry and care.