davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-31
LOST
LOST

nRAFT 1888, dated May |, 1890. drawn
~ by Gay 4 Robinson on J. 4. Wa
tcrhouse for Sl3j.3l in favor of Naka-
mura has been lost. paymen' is stopped.
Anyone finding the above draft will
please return it to hulan IL Co. 5GG Ivy
, 1890-12-05
MR.. JOSEPH WHEELocK
A Company Of Acknowledged Celebrity.
Under the Personal Direction of
MIR. VIM. BREWSTER MOORE.

Mr.. Bronson Howard, the greatest American
dramatist of the day says, Miss Moore'I
voice has an Undesirable charm"
The family relations of Miss Adelaid,
Moore are Of a higher social standing thar
any other actress on the English or American
stage. and yet she never mentions this fact il
any of her numerous interviews.
Miss Adelaide Moore, although but twenty
Ave years of age, has played Juliet" ofteneI
und is more closely identified with thu
character than any other actress living. He
recent performances Of that character for fifty
consecutive nights ay the Globe Theatre,
London, is the longest run OF that play with
one exception on record.
When Miss Moore visited Verona, she
studied every nook and corner Of the great
Cnpulet mansion. The balcony, by the way
projects from the third story OF the palace
Romeo must have spoken very loud TO have
been heard by the fair Juliet.
One of the charming features Of Mss AIDE,
laide Moore's impersonarion OF 'Julict' is he
sweet and gentle lisp, coupled with a slight
English accent. Although a triiie pulling &c
the ear in the first instance to grasp zach and
every word spoken one quickly grows accus-
toned to it. 1t adds to her voice a Certain
melodious softness that is intoxicatingly sweeI
to listen to, and in great harmony with the
character Of the lovely young daughter of the
Capulets. That charm lionel worm a fortune
This, in addition to her graceful figure and
lovely face, make her tne most attractive and
fascinating Juliet of the present day.
, 1890-12-05
THE GRANT INvEsTIGATIoN.

The investigation OF the Legislative
committee into the affairs of ex- Auditor
Grant was continued yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Grant prodused his office copy book
to show the correspondence which had
been carried on between himself and the
then attorney general in relation to the
suit brought by the latter against the
former to force the payment of office rent
DonzelmAn, in his letter, asked that the
case be submitted to the chief Justice.
Grant replied to this that the chief Justice
had already informed him that in his
opinion he had no Jurisdiction in the case
unless it was regularly brought before
him. This was the full extent Of the nj
legged amicable submission of the suit.
He gave an ocular demonstration of the
volume az business done in the insurance
department by producing a stack of docu-
ments and showing 300 pages Of his
letter book devoted to letters re.
garding this branch OF the auditors
business. He also called attention to the
fact that the insurance fees during his in
cumbencY had been turoed into the terri
torial treasury, while always before they
had been considered part of the perquisites
of the insurance commissioners office. In
connection with the recent territorial law
on this subject he called attention TO the
following from the Revised Statutes of
the United States:
That the legislatures of the territories
of the United States now or hereafter to
be Organized, shall not pass local or spe-
oial laws 10 auy of the following
ted cases, that is to say.
Under this head he quoted:
Creating, increasing or decreasing fees,
percentage or allowance of public officers
during the term for which said officers
are elected or appointed.
The committee has now concluded its
tuwaafaruf.a. - =, -
, 1890-12-05
NEwsY RAwLINs ITEMS.

Spechl Correspondence.
RAwLINs, Wyo.. Dec. 3-John f.
Smith, an old time Rawlins boy, now a
prosperous business man of Ogden, is
shaking hands with Rawlins friends to-
day.
j. n. Simpson OF Denver is in the-city
looking up the ochre mine owned by some
Rawlins gentlemen and located within
four miles Of the city. This is a valuable
deposit and when opened up, as it will be
soon, will cause a boom.
Assignee w. r. Brown. is re~moddellng
the old school house and making it into a
tenement house. Daley & Dow, contrac-
tors. are doing the work.
Rev. Wotring. on last Sunday night,
discoursed on the proper manner for
young men to choose a wife. The modus
operandi is all right, but we think the
reverend gentleman will have to do some
missionary work among the tickle females,
as the average Rawhns young man, like
Barkis, is "willin'" but the aforesaid f.
+. don't seem to take kindly to matri-
mony.
("Old Sherrod' and his amiable family
have had a irstelass row, occasioued by
Mrs. Sherro1 and family selling some
porkers during the absence of the head Of
the house. Result a free fight and q
case before Judge Bennett which. how.
ever, eliminated in a compromise, Sher-
rod to stay on the home ranch and the
family TO hunt other quarters
Another water famine is ~inaugur-
ated, there having been no
water in the city mains for two
days. The city schools were dismissed
yesterday on account Of no water to use
in the boiler that heats the school rooms.
Operations are suspended on the new
well pending the arrival of casing.
, 1890-12-05
GREEN RIVER NOTES.
Details of tho Small PoI Scare and
Postofice Robbery.
speclal Correspondence.

special correspondence
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Dec. 4-The
great smallpox scare turns out TO be a
case of measles. The patient, a passenger,
was switched off on the Bryan Y and left
there until DR. Benson went up and
examined him. He was then sent on his
way.
On Friday night the postofico at
Granger was robbed by a man by the
name of West. Mr.. Roberts saw the
man in the act and went in and grappled
with him, endeavorinR to capture him,
but West being a young man and strong,
he broke loose aud ran. Mr.. Roberts
then drew his revolver and fred at West,
the ball hitting hin in the left thigh
about half way between the knee aud the
hip and taking a direction downward,
passed through and entered the right leg
just above the knee and lodged Just above
the knee cap. West then ran from one
place to another about the town with citi-
zens after him until a section man held a
revolver in his face and made him hold
up his hands.
He was brought here Saturday night
and DR.. Benson cut out the ball. West
is now in jail awaiting the action of the
United States attorney.
Union Pacific Switchweu Smith and
Wadsworth. who we're detected in at
tempting to sell two barrels of whisky to
a city saloonkeeper and we're arrested by
the company Oh the charge of stealing
freight, received their examination yes
terday aud we're bound over to await the
action of the grand jury.
W. @. Whitaker, who was arrested at
the same time as a party to the theft, was
discharged, as there was no evidence TO
hold him. As he left the court house no
was arrested on the charge of burglary
and bound over TO appear at court.
, 1890-12-05


The seventh division of the Cheyenne
high school will present the following pro
gramme OF literary exercises this after.
noon, beginning promptly at 1880. The
programme is unusually varied and quite
humorous. and we bespeak enjoyment for
all who attend.
Chorus-"Springs Bright Chances"
Essay-"Stones From English His
tory" John Peterson.
Recltatiun--"Elder Lambs Donation, "
Nina McGregor.
Disqualification" Phoebe Lassen.
Defamation "Stonewall jackson"
Ralph Mercer.
Grafton The Mission of Song"
Katherine Murray.
Recitation-"SheriIan's Ride, Charlie
Himstreet.
oration-"MOdern Slavery" Charles
Roberts.
Recitation - Dame ~Friedegonde,"
Edna Bartlett.
Chorus-'HYmn of the tIsherman's
Children"
The Speech Which Gained Wyom
lng's Policy" Aunt Tabitha.
Debate-"Resolued. That the Policy of
Wyoming would be Beneficial to the
United States" Aft mative, Maggie
Mauk; negative, Maud Johnston.
Chorus-'Come to the Fair"
, 1890-12-05
A SUGGESTION


\ bill was introduced 10 the senate
yesterday to arrange for the selection OF
the lands donated to the state by the gen
eral government, and for the appointment
of a commissioner to attend to this labor.
As the donations embrace about half a
million acres, if proper selections are
made they will in the near future prove a
source Of Immense revenue TO the state.
In this connection we have heard it sug-
gested that a board be appointed for this
purpose, say, Of three persons, and to in
clude the state engineer and state EeolO-
gist. These gentlemen should be per-
fectly familiar with the mineral lands Of
the state and have invaluable knowledge
OF the available agricultural lands. The
addition of the two gentlemen named
need add nothing to the expense of the
work of selection. In Colorado there was
much loss to the state, as well as extreme
annoyance to the commissioner, because
the law designated bot one man to attend
to this extremely important duty.
We believe it would be well for our own
Legislators to take this TACT into consldera-
ton, to the end that the state may receive
the fullest possible ben eft from the selec-
tion of these public lands.
, 1890-12-05

Uarl Wilson, charged with horse steal
ing, was yesterday acquitted. He was sup.
posed to be implicated with Hagerman
for whom he worked Snd who was so
promptly found guilty in the district
The jury in the case went out
about 4 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon
and did not return a verdict until yes
terday forenoon. They first stood nine
to three in favor of aequlttaL There was
a Misunderstanding as to the ruling Of
the court on one point and the Jury re.
turned for new instructions. On the first
ballot Immediately AfterwArd the jury
stood eleven to one in favor of acquittal.
THIS one mar hung the Jury for seven.
teen hours, They felt that Wilson knew
nothing about Hagerman's transactions
and we're satisfied that he told the truth
from the fact that a rigid cross ex.
animation OF over an hour in length by
Prosecuting Attorney Stoll failed to shake
his testimony. All of his answers were
given promptly and they concluded that
it was not possible for MIN to escape
falling into a trap under the cross examln.
alton unless the story which he told was a
! straight one.
, 1890-12-05
N

S. NJ. Yates is in from his ranch.
Eugene Amoretti left for home yoster-
day.
J. f. Wertz of Buffalo is at the Inter
Ocean.
Otto Gpmm of Laramie is at the Inter
Ocean.
few days.
J. c. Baird left tor Greeley Colo,
yesterday.
j. A. struble OF ~Binghamton is at the
Dyer House.
Mrs. A ]. King is in town the guest
Of Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. T. k. Anderson and child arrived
yesterday from Colorado Springs.
Representative Clay is expected to
reach here from Douglas tomorrow.
Mira. A. Y. Jones of Iron Mountain is
in the city staying at the Inter Ocean.
II. S. Parker Of Iron Mountain, is in
the city attending TO some business 10 the
courts.
Henry st. Rayuer, one of the promin-
ent lawyers of Sidney. Neb., is at the
Inter Ocean.
Gen. J. w. Browning of Denver is in
the city in the interest of the W oodman's
Association.
Representative Frank Merrill returned
yesterday from Douglas where he was
called by the illness of his wife.
W. j. Carroll, connected with the law
department of the Union Pacific, passed
through Cheyenne yesterday on his way
to Denver.
Rev. A. j. Quinn, who has made
many warm friends in this and othel
towns in the state, has been put in charge
of the Catholic parish in Rawlins.
A. W. Barr. the trans-continental
wheelman OF Boston, is at the Intel
Ocean. Mr.. Barr visited Cheyenne
several months ago. since which time he
has made an overland trip to Californit
aud is now wheeling eastward.
, 1890-12-05
THE VOTING
The Best Nav OF Securing Coupons
with Which 10 Vote.

The voting contest for the most popu-
lar physician in Wyoming daily grows in
interest. The people of Cheyenne arc
working all manner of schemes to secure
voting coupons. A LEADER reporter
heard a lady and a Union Pacific con
ductor talking of the contest, and the
conductor agreed to pick up the papers
left on the train by passengers and save
the coupons. In this way they expected
to secure quite a large number Of coupons.
About the ncatest scheme for securing
coupons, however, was practiced by a
weil-known lady yesterday. She walked
into The LEADER Office and bought 100
back numbers Of The LEADER
The vote at 2 O'Clock last evening was
, 1890-12-05

senator WARREN has already begun
to pour soft soap into the receptive ears
of the Washington reporters. He con
tesses that a two years term will com.
pletely satisfy his longinEs for senatorial
glory. Out this way such a statement
will be accepted IS an indication that the
ex governor has already started to work
to secur his reelection to the senate. .
, 1890-12-05

THE esteemed Sun is now engaged in
kicking against the state constitution.
The San should not enter even a vague
protest against the constitution winch has
50 far proven Of elastic or adanIantine
texture just as the Republicans have seen
fit to construe it.
, 1890-12-05

For pain in the stomach, collie and ohol
era morbus there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DIar-
rhe. Remedy. For sale by A. n. Roedel.
, 1890-12-05

Keep your eyes open Tor Kirkland's
souvenir albums of Cheyenne. Just the
thing 10 send your friends for Christmas.
They will be ready by Dec. 10.
, 1890-12-05

G. johnson has removed his shoe,
makers shop to the corner OF Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory
, 1890-12-05
For Christmas.

wiH haze an assortment
of the finest Domestic Cigars
put up in boxes suitable for
Christmas presents, each box
containing Twenty-Five.
also haUe a fine line of
the best quality MeerSchaum
Goods, Pipes and Cigar Hold
ers of different styles. Call
and see my English B. B. B.
Brier Pipe, which is conSid-
cred BY experienced smokers
to be the finest Brier Pipe in
the World.
FRANK BOFHM
, 1890-12-05

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1890-12-05

Gods blessing TO mankind. say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregoe
kidney Tea.
, 1890-12-05

Strong & Carols, Burt & Mears, Burt
& Packards gents dne boots and ehoes are
the best made. Sold only by S. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-08-19
POPULARITY.

The Sun has had a good deal to say
about the vote received BY Governor Bax-
ter four years ago when he was a candi-
date for member of the territorial council.
The official records show that John A.
Riner, from whose name the gloss of po-
htical freshness had not then been worn,
received 1000 votes; Fl. E. T~cschema-
cher. then as now a popular young Re
publican. lib votes; Geo. w. Baxter.
1925 votes, and 7. w. Peters, a well
known Democrat 1887 votes. 1t will be
remembered that in 1886 the Democrats
did not put up a candidate for delegate in
congress. Talking OF popularity, it is
still remembered that Governor Warren
was elected mayor OF Cheyenne over Tim
othy Dyer by only Sc votes-and this,
too, in a town where the people were
alleged to be clamoring for his election.
, 1890-08-19

Mr.. II. e. BUEoHNER has accepted
the place on the Republican legislative
ticket made vacant by the resignation OF
M. Wasserman, 1t should crafty a Re-
publican Of the persistency of Mr.. Buech-
ner to know that he was not only not the
choice of the Republican county conven-
ton, but that the nomination was hawked
about the streets by the county committee
and respectfully declined by Ed. Gay and
MIR. Hoffman land perhaps others) before
it was offered to him. This is even worse
than the case OF Mr.. Sweet, who was
only a second hand candidate, although
even that is hard enough.
, 1890-08-19
No Boss Rule.


In the nomination of Geo. w. Baxter
for governor there was no boss rule. nor
suspicion of boss rule, and no spoils of
office nor promise or expectation of spoils.
1t was a nomination of the people, BY the
people and for the people of Wyoming.
If this nomination should be ratified by
the popular verdict on the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, the only boss rule in or around
the office Of governor would be that Of
Geo. w. Baxter in the name and by the
authority OF the people of this common
wealth. The only government would be
that OF the law and constitution. -
, 1890-08-19
THE QUESTION

The Laramie Sentinel, in order to sig
nalize its return to the Republican fold
and give public proof OF its ability to mas
ticate crow, published the other day the
most sycophantio editorial article we have
read since the present campaign opened.
Among other things it is pleased to ask:
when did j. NJ. Carey or +. e. War
rem use any official or political power
placed in their hands by the people for
their own private ends or gain2"
Suppose this instance is taken: When
Governor Warren received the first APP
pointment at the hands of President
Arthur, Just a lew days before the %latteI's
term closed ian act of discourtesy never
before known in the government. he
held the Offices of mayor OF Cheyenne and
territorial treasurer. The following Janu-
airy the legislature met. Warren, not
satisfied with the honors heaped upon
him. wouldn't let go Of the emoluments
attached to the territorial t~reasurer's
office. SO he gave the position
to his business partner, w. p. Gannett.
perhaps the most fragrant piece of politi-
cal selishness ever known in the territory.
Even a Republican council rebelled
against the dose and fought against 1t for
one whole day, but it was finally brought
to terms by the party lash aud Gannett
was confirmed with very bad grace-not
because anything could be alleged against
Mr.. Gannett personally, but because of
the fact that the proprieties were out
ragged, as he was Governor Warren's part
ner in the Warren Mercantile Co.
During this same period, while Warren
was governor, he occupied rooms in the
Phoenix block, and paid rent to his pri-
vate secretary, s. B. Tuttle. OF the
scandal which arose at the time
over the purchase of magnificent Offices
furniture, corkscrews, rubber corks, cut
glass d~ecanters and other evidences Of
riotous luxury-all the purchases, by the
way. being made from the Warren Mer-
camille Company-the subsequent scandal
of the proceeding which eliminated in a
bill TO reimburse Governor Y. Il. War
rem for miscellaneous contingent expenses
Of the governors Office and for furnishing
the governors Office before March 81,
1886. SO. 597. lbs" we will content our
selves at present to say nothing and turn
to the last copy Of the territorial auditors
report.
The auditor. NJ. N. Grant, is a Repub-
lican living at Laramie and was originally
appointed by Governor Warren. Attor-
ney General Donzelmann has for some
years occupied Office rooms in the Com
mercial block. a building then and now
owned by Governor Warren. Quarters
for all territorial officers had been provided
10 the capitol building rent free, but
Donzelmann preferred to remain in
his down town quarters He presented q
bill for his rent, SIS, which Auditor
Grant declined to allow. The public
spirited governor, however, made afidav-
it to its correctness and the territorial
attorney general prosecuted the case
through the courts, the auditor being final
ly sustained
! 1t will be remembered that the Repub-
, 1890-08-19
Fraud Resumed.

The Republicans evidently intend to
make a desperate effort to steal the first
state election if they cannot secure it in
any other way. Judge Conway held his
open in this city three days during
this week for the purpose of nsturalizing
600 foreigners from the various coal
camps in this county and Rock Springs.
These mems fares were paid to this city
and return by the Republican state COM
mite, which brought them here on spec
ial trains in charge of Republican sheriffs
whose instructions were to allow nonesbut
Republicans to ride.
, 1890-08-19

DAILY LEADER, all trnnsienta ADVERTISEMENT
l0ronts per line each Insertion, s consecutive
Insertions scents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
ms tier, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
lNs.ly, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
I ger month
1aily, by mail, 81 per month, 500 Tor six
mo1ths, $40 per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per for six months,
pa yable in advance
, 1890-08-19

licans in the last legislature would not
agree to have the annuAl report OF the au-
ditor printed and the reason for it is con-
tanned in the following extract from that
document, which the governor and his
friends were anxious should be kept from
the ears Of the people, who would proba-
bly, not have much sympathy for the mo-
tives which aetuated the governors
course:
The office of the attorney general under
the present inefficient law, is a detnment
to the territory. 1T would seem from the
following claim that it was the business of
the attorney general to prosecute the terri
tory instead OF defending it.
COPY OF CLAIM.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Oct !, 1888.
Territory of Wyoming. DIR.
To +. 4. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo.
For rent of office of attorney general
for July, August and September. 1888,
SIS.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, O.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE, ."
/, +. Il. Warren, of the county of Lar
annie, and territory of Wyoming, being
first duly sworn, do depose and say that
the foregoing account is just and correct
and has not been paid nor any part there
of, by the territory of Wyoming.
(Signed) f. Il. WARREN.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 24th day Of November
A. ID. 1888.
[sEALl (signed) s. B. FUTILE.
Notary Public.
Endorsed on back.
CHEYENNE, Nov. "a, 1888.
Approved and payable out of the con
tingent fund of the attorney general.
(Signed) HUGO DoNZELMANN,
Attorney General.
Endorsement by Auditor:
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
AUDITORS OFFICE.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. "a, 1888.
The within claim is not allowed because
suitable offices for the attorney general of
the territory were provided at the terri
torial capitol building by the territory Of
Wyoming for the time named 10 the
within claim, and because said claim is
not such a necessary expense as contem
plated in section 10, of chapter 90. of laws
passed by the tenth legislative assembly of
the territory of Wyoming.
lSignedl NJ. N. GRANT, Auditor.
The district court of the first judicial
district certified this case to the supreme
court, and the latter court rendered a
unanimous opinion that the office rent
could not be paid.
The principle involved in the suit APP
piled to the payment of office rent for all
territorial officers, whether they had been
furnished Office rooms at the bcapitol or
not. The attorney general prosecuted the
suit, although he was paid by the terri
tory to defend it.