davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-15

Two new arrivals were registered at the
Kelley institute yesterday.
Fl. A. Arp received an English pneu-
matte tired bicycle yesterday.
A bouncing big boy was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Ever last Sunday.
j. W. VanVoorhis and Susan Budin-
sky were yesterday licensed to marry.
Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 209 West
Seventeenth street.
Alex Turnbull was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estate of Edward
Price, who died March 8. last.
Quite a number of bicycles were out
Sunday. The season promises to open
with more wheels than in the past.
Evanston is working for a Touring
mill. The committee secured a subscrip-
ton Of s., 900 in about three hours.
Charley Miller is constantly growing
more melancholy and is thus constantly
exploding that old Joke that he Is crazy.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
The city council meets this evening
IN extremely early date for its second
meeting in the same month. The regu-
lar meetings are held on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. The first
Tuesday of this month fell on March l,
which accounts for the second meeting be-
ing held SO early this month.
Gov. Barber yesterday restored to full
citizenship another one of Laramie coun-
TVS citizens who has been doing time at
Joliet. His namo is Tom Kane, and he
was convicted in the district court at
Cheyenne in November, 1888, upon the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretense.
, 1892-03-15
GOVERNORS LETTER.
His Refusal to Grant a Requisition
For Canton.
He Declines to Say Anything About
the Matter
But the Gist of it Learned From
Another Source.

There were no new dew elopments yes
terday in the case as to whether Gov.
Barber would issue q requisition for the
return to Wyoming of Deputy United
States Marshal Frank M. Canton.
A reporter was granted an interview
with Gov. Barber last evening and en-
deavored by the most seductive language
at his command to set a glance at the
letter, but the governors heart was
adamanrine.
. THE public are very desirous to see
the contents of your letter which THE
LEADER mentioned Sunday morning, gov
ernor."
The governor here whistled a low, soft,
sweet fragment of an opera.
II will not answer that question at all, "
replied the governor. Its a matter that
concerns me only. and as / have not fully
decided the case 1 shall not say anything
for publication. / have sent the letter to
the Cheyenne representative of the prose-
cutting attorney and if he desires to make
it public all right, but so far as | am on
cerned l will remain silent. | will not
discuss the case with any one, and that is
all | care to say
A reporter for THE LEADER hunted up
the Cheyenne attorney and endeavored to
get a glance at his letter." but. no.; he
said he was simply the trustee of an
express trust and could therefore give the
letter to no one but the prosecuting attor-
ney of johnson county.
1t is learned, however, that Frank NJ.
Canton. instead Of being in Chicago. is
now in Omaha and hat he may come on
to Cheyenne at any time.
CONTENTS OF THE LETTER
1t is learned from a reliable source,
however, that the principal reason in the
governors letter for not granting the
requisitlon were these: That he lad re-
ceived notice from Mr.. Canton's legal
advisers that ne was willing to come on
here whenever he was requested; hat he
had been tried once at Buffalo. and had
sufficiently proved an abb, causing him
10 be dismissed by the court and no ad
ditional evidence of any seque had
been found since. Besides no indictment
had been found against him and petitions
had been received from responsible PEG
pie urging that no reuuIsitIon be granted
under the circumstances. The question
of economy was also discussed at some
length.
, 1892-03-15
A Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its work
while you continue to do yours-a remedy
that will give you no Inconvenience nor
interfere with your business. Such a
remedy is Allcock's Porous Plasters.
These plasters are not an experiment,
they have been in use tor over thirty
years. and their value has been attested
by the highest medical authorities, as
well as by voluntary testimonials from
those who have used them.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely
vegetable and absolutely harmless, They
require no change Of diet and are not
affected by wet or cold. Their action
does not interfere with labor or business;
you can toll and yet be cured while hard
at work. They are so pure that the
youngest, the Oldest, the most delicate
person of either Sex can use them witt
great benefit
, 1892-03-15
Silver Crown Ores al Denver

There will be a run of the Silver Grown
ores In Denver tomorrow and several
interested Cheyenne people will probably
witness the operation. A general invita-
ton is extended. The following letter to
President Baird of the board of trade is
self explanatory:
As per agreement when | left your city
with the Silver Crown ores, | am pre-
pared to show you and so many of your
citizens as may take an interest in the
development of Silver Crown mining dis
trlct how these ores may be worked by
mill run to a product with commercial
value. On Wednesday, the 10th inst, I
will be prepared to make a public test ri
said ores at the Colorado iron works and
at other mills in Denver. o
w. IL. MEAD.
, 1892-03-15
Buck TAYLOR IN a Fight.

lrTcH1Onb ShpPSisl
Our special correspondent at Rongii
furnishes us meager particulars of a big
row which occurred at RonRis on Monday
last in which Chas. Fletcher, Buck Taylor,
Pat H%orrigan and Al. D~ougherty were
principal participants. He says in the
melee Buck Taylor was pretty roughly
handled, being 30 badly injured that his
brother Bax thought best not to remove
him from the field at present. Pat Hor-
rigan was badly cut up. aud had a bad
head put on him. Al Dougherty was
also badly cut and had two of his front
teeth knocked out. This will spoil AIS
beauty. but he still has his fne head OF
hair left. Our informant leaves us to
guess as to the part Fletcher took, and
we guess that Fletcher was the only
sober one in the crowd and SO same out
without a scratch.
, 1892-03-15
A Private Telegraph Line.

The Wyoming midland telegraph COM
pany filed articles of incorporation at the
secretary of states Office Yesterday The
terminals of the lines are Rawlins and
Lander. The capital stock of the com.
pany is $4,000, DIVIDED into $50 shares
of 800 each. There are three trustees OF
the company elected every year for the next
fifty years. Those for the first year are
Messrs. R. M. Crawford, John E. Hill
and Hugh L. Galloway. The principal
Office of the company is located in the
town OF Lander, Fremont county. Wyo.
, 1892-03-15
Escaped From the ASYLUM.

Thursday afternoon Edwin Cook, a
patient at the state Insane asylum, es-
capped from that institution. but was
captured by Charles Morrison within a
short time. The circumstances of the
escape, as told by DIR. Solier, are as follows:
Cook. while not exactly a trusty, is
allowed considerable liberty. Morrison
sent him down stairs to take off his shoes;
instead OF doing which when he got
down stairs be made for the back door,
and started for the railroad track. His
absence was soon discovered by Mr..
Morrison, who started after him. and
overlook him a half mile from the insti-
tuition. He was not away more than an
hour altogether. Cook is from johnson
county.
, 1892-03-15
In the same DIRECTION.

To the Editor OF THE EADEB
CHEYENNE, March IA I am very
glad to see that you invite through your
valued paper discussion on the subject Of
ceding these so called arid lands to Their
several states. 1t required several days
of wrangling for the delegates to the Salt
Lake convention to decide under what
pretext these lands should be demanded
from the general government; when
finally it was decided best to say they
wanted to reclaim them with reservoirs
and bitches, but nothing was decided on
about their construction or being supplied
with water. suppose different interests
will view this matter and l hope all will
be heard from. When we see our own
self abnegating Senator Warren, flying
from the Salt Lake convention, where he
had been very numerous, to Boise City,
Idaho, thence all over Wyoming and
down to Omaha to attend the convention
there, leaving always in the air enthusiasm
impaired by himself on the subject of the
reclamation of the arid lands. of which
committee in congress he is chairman, we
may be sure that somebody's interests are
being served and a supposition pas pos
sible, till the publication of a letter from
him of recent date on this subject to f.
K. Lonabaugh OF Sheridan that the inter
ests being served were in part at least
his'n and that after one of our Wyoming
republican legislators had lots of land to
sell or lease that he'd take a few hundred
chunks lying among his railroad lands at
3 per cent interest on 5 cents an acre on
q ninety-nine wear lease and take a re-
ward to himself for q life time of service
to 4 respecting people by fencing it well
in. stopping up all crossing roads and
selling to some foreign corporation. But
he says, "Oh mol This is for the dear
people, too." and he don't want it as he
has the government land anyway. So
here rs one class heard from.
In this same arid belt there is now many
an acre which would not lease for much
even if on each mountain top were an
Overlooking artesian well of large bore
and It's sides well ditched and fumed, but
are now the property of the public as
hunting grounds without lear of punish.
ment as poachers. There are also many
millions of acres with an altitude of from
5000 to 5000 feet. whose soil is rich and
surface smooth. which could D a
large population if they could be irrigated,
but where there is scarcely enough for
the stock at five head per section to drink.
Wherever water is available under the
pre- emption, homestead or desert acts,
American industry will make homes which
they could never get after a few disinter.
ested legislative %manipulators have had
all the land thew want.
/ think 1t can be said with little chance
of contradiction that the progress made in
rain production last year. both by the
, 1892-03-15

United States government aud by Frank
Melbourne, warrants us in believing these
lands will be watered under a new but ap-
proved irngating method. and bloom In
the near future like Mormondom. But
the government would be most interested
in developments in this direction when It
directly owns its lands; and the masses of
the American people will be best provided
penses landed bounty and nice. wet rain.
ADRTFTL
, 1892-03-15
40 pe YeIop Horse Creek Mines.

At the meeting of the board of trade
Yesterday afternoon it was decided to raise
a fund of 81 900 so as to thoroughly de-
velop one of the Horse creek ore veins.
This Is preliminary to erecting a blast fur
mace here. as it Is deemed desirable to
first show the absolute certainty OF a plen-
tiful ore supply.
, 1892-03-15

Miss Bessie II. Bedloe of Burlington,
VT. had a disease of the scalp which
caused her hair to become very harsh and
dry and to fall SO freely she scarcely dared
comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave her a
healthy scalp and made the hair beauti'
fully thick and glossy.
, 1892-03-15

The first drawing in the new series of
Iehner. Buechner & Co.'s watch and
iewelry clubs will take place during the
coming week. This will, owing to the
special inducements offered by this relia-
BILE firm, prove to be one OF the most pop
ular clubs ever organized IN the west.
, 1892-03-15
A Gland Ball.

Cheyenne division No. l, A. D. H..
has made complete preparations for its
second annual ball for Thursday evening
next at Keefe hall. A large number of
tickets have been sold and the success of
the party is assured.
, 1892-03-15
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office OF the county
recorder:
Joseph B. Bariana. Jr., to W. N.
Dennison. lot 5. block Is in
Baird Terrace addition, city of
100
Evelyn Fredendall to George w.
Brown and wife, lot S, block
235. city of Cheyenne....... 1000
, 1892-03-15
Ninth Annual Bali.

The Irish benevolent society will give
its ninth annual ball on Thursday evening
at Turner hall. The committee In charge
are working hard to make the ball the
finest affair Of the season.
, 1892-03-15
N

John Chase spent yesterday IN Denver.
Chas. E. Blydenburgh of Rawlins is at
the Inter Ocean.
w. B. Dunlevy of the Union Pacific is
visiting friends in the city.
Geo. j. Spear. the nursery mar of
Greeley. is in the city. He will bring a
big stock Of trees to the city this spring.
Dr.. E. T. Miller of Cross Plains, Wis.
has expressed the opinion that, for OBJ
stinate cases OF syphilis and s%crofula,
Ayers Sarsaparilla is unquestionably the
most effective remedy known to phar-
macy. Wonderful cures have resulted
from it's use.
Ask your grocer for''Jack Frost" -four.
, 1892-03-15
Five Dollars Given Away

at the weekly drawing of the Cheyenne
Steam Laundry. Each fifty cents In
laundry work gets a ticket for one chance
for S. in furnishing goods or i%ewelry.
Free mending for single men.
, 1892-03-15
TOW N TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.
, 1892-03-15

Dvioo0 If not, you have made a mistake. We will
] lUG! show you four times the quantity to select
and on a strictly %one-price basis. We make the
money for any Jacket or Wrap bought of us that
$50, $3.50 and $40 SO Refers are Beauties
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

knew that he was coming down town for
a week at least. There was general re-
joicing among the employees, from the
elevator boy, David FOrteny, who first
met him, up to the chief officials.
As soon as Mr. Frick reached the build
ing, he went into his private room,
lighted a cigar, asked that the heads of the
departments report to him as usual, and
then buried himself in his morning
mail.
Mr. Frick had pleasant greeting for
young FOrtney, who displayed great
courage in seizing Berkman, after he
had shot and stabbed Frick and in hold
ing him until the arrival of the police
Up in the Office, he pleasantly greeted
each clerk witha CHEEKY good morning, "
and assured their expressions of solicit
tude for his welfare with a smile. When
his presence became known, the en-
ployees on the other floors came down to
pay their respects TO the chairman
DR.. Litchield reluctantly gave his con-
sent 10 the chairman resuming his duties
this morning and assisted on accom-
panying him to the office He would not
agree to this, however, and came unat-
tended
Mr. Frick has as yet expressed no de-
s ire to have his assailant, Berkman.
punished. OF course he has such wish.
but has refrained from vindictive utter
ances. Il is probable the chairman will
return home at o'clock, and there re-
main until to morrow. Mr.. Frick was
confined in the house twenty days, hav-
ing been wounded three weeks ago to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
THE RIOTERS ARRESTED.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON ALL BUT
ONE OF YESTERDAYS FIGHTERS.

Excitement is Intense and More Trouble
is Feared-A Picnic Held for the strik-
ers' Benefit.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournalI
DUoUEsER, Pa, Aug. 5-Al but one
of the alleged participants.in yesterdays
riots, for whom warrants were issued,
have been arrested. It is said that more
warrants will be sworn out to-day.
Excitement is intense and more trouble
of serious nature before the close of the
day would not be a surprise.
Only few strange carpenters are
working inside the inclosure to-day. By
order of the burgess saloons are closed.
A large picnic is being held for the bene-
fit of the strikers.
Those in custody are: J. r. Mclean, p
f. Hogan, W. J Nolan, J. Usie, j. NJ
Snyder, J. A. Essler J. T. Bennett, Mas
tin Kennedy. Jacob BiclSie, Emsley Coates
and John Hoar. Thew are kept under
a heavy guard of soldiers and will be
taken to Jail this evening. The general
charge against all, for whom warrants
have been issued, is riot
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
TILLMAN'S PROFANITY.

Colonel Orr Accuses Him with Using
Oaths-The Governor Denies it and
Great Excitement Ensues.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 5.-The most
exciting scene of the state campaign oc-
Cured yesterday at Union. Governor
Tillman and Colonel Orr, the conservative
candidate for lieutenant governor, we've
the participants.
Governor Tillman, in the course of his
remarks, denied that he Haunted pro
family in the faces of the people, and de-
clared that an oath slipped out on but one
occasion Colonel Orr contended that
Tillman had been profane and said he
could ascertain the fact by appealing to
the preachers in general.
Governor Gilman then said that
Colonel Orr lied. The colonel advanced
threateningly upon the governor and for
a time it looked as if there would be a
personal encounter, but both men finally
quieted down and the incident ended.
There was tremendous excitement
among the spectators while the scene
/ lasted
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
FOR CUBA'S LIBERTY.
Cuban Patriots Preparing to
Throw Off the Spanish Yoke.
AN ARMED EXPEDITION SENT OUT.

A Party OF Cubans Sail From Tampa and
Key West General RolloG Believed to
be in Command, and "A Quantity Of
Arms and Ammunition said TO Have
Been secreted on the Ship.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Cuban patriots in
the United States are about to strike
blow for Cuban independence Informa-
tion has been received by members Of the
Cuban Club in Chicago regarding the
departure of a ship from port near Key
West, Fla, about July 25. It's destna-
tion was the Queen of the Antilles, -
and it was loaded down with well-drilled
and fully-equipped men, who are pre-
pared to die for Cuban liberty Abund-
ant supplies, arms, and munitions were
on board
The utmost precautions were taken
to prevent the expedition from exciting
the attention of the authorities at Key
West, in order that no notice should be
given to the Spanish rulers of the island.
The afternoon Of July p and the morn
| ing of July %, number of small par
ties left Tampa and Key West in small
/ boats for fishing excursions
At the time no one noticed that the
parties were made up of Cubans and
| Cuban sympathizers. The fact that
there are so many Cubans in Tampa and
Key West caused no suspicion Of the
real object of the fishing excursions.
The little bands had orders to 60 TO a
point twelve miles from Key West
q.
the club
At this place there was to be a vessel
in waiting for them with ample supplies
and arms. The vessel was on time and
all were safely slowed aboard The
leader of the expendition is undou btedly
General Charles Rolloff, who has been in
Florida for more than two months.
General Rollof was in the United
States of Columbil when he received the
first intimation that there was a move
ment among Cubans in this country to aid
the patriots of the island in throwing of
the Spanish yoke. He speedily made his
way to Tampa and Key West and threw
all his energies into the movement. Hi.
presence inspired the clubs with new
life and in a short time there was hardl,
a Cuban in Tampa or Key West who was
not a member of a revolutionary club
For these reasons il is natural to supposi
that General Rolloff is the leader Of tn
expedition.
1t is known that there has been NOV
on foot among Chicago Cubians TO engag
in some such enterprise Il. q. Socorro
who has enjoyed confidential relation
with the leaders in the movement a
Key West, Tam9a, and other points il
the country where the Cubans are nu
merous, said he had no knowledge of tn
expedition.
1t is more than probable, however, tina
Mr.. SocOrro would think it hardly tn
part of a sincere patriot to disclose wha
he knew OF the plans Of his compatriots
He said, however, that Spain would b.
astonished, as the rest of the worll
would be, when blow was struck.
The letter says that thousands o
Cubans and Cuban sympathizers in Ke
West, Tampa and other towns wer
awaiting with anxiety for news from tn
expedition.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
TWO OTHER STRIKERS INVOLVED.
More Murder Charges DIade-Burlk to Set
up AN Alibi.

UP an AilbAs
by Telegraph to the Evening Journall
PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-Two more infor-
nations against Homestead rioters were
made this morning before Alderman
Riley, charging them with murder. The
names of the accused are suppressed.
This morning Attorney Brennan went
to see Judge Ewing at lakewood for the
purpose of securing a habeas corpus writ
for the release of Edward Burk, one of
the Homestead men who was very promi-
nent in affairs of the borough before the
militia came, and was arrested yesterday
for completely in the disturbance at
Munhall when Messrs. Dovey and McCon
nell were being taken TO Pittsburg by
Constable Stewart
Burk makes affidavit that he is not the
man they are after; that he was not in
Homestead or Mifflin at the time alleged
and takes exception to his commitment
to ia on a warrant signed by Alderman
McMasters who has not been in the city
for several daya
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
TO RIVAL THE OIL TRUST.
A Two-Hundred Mile Pipe Line TO he /
Run by Independent oil Men in Oppo- |
sition to the Standard Company.


sition to the standard Company.
LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The papers
were signed in New York yesterday for
the construction of now pipe line
which threatens to become most for
midable rival to the lines Of the Stand
ard Oil Company. For long time the
independent refners and producers OF
the old oil field in the northwestern part
of the state have been seeking to secure
a free outlet for their product, and by
this latest movement they think they
have succeeded
The new line will start at Bradford
and run directly eastward TO point on
the New York, Ontario and Western
railroad at or near Hancock. n. v.
thence following the line of the railroad
to Newburg on the Hudson river, whore
it is proposed 10 erect refncries. where
the oil can be shipped 10 New York by
rail or boat
The pipe line will be PIP miles long
and will cost about Sl9, ,000, 900. The
right of way has been obtained for the
entire distance, and it is expected to
have the line in operation next spring
The new line is backed by the members
of the Independent Producers Protect.
i've association.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
BENTON, Mo, Aug. 5.-Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock four masked men
rode up to the bank in this place and two
of them dismountcd. while che others re-
manned outside. The men entered the
bank and pointed revolvers at Cashier
Smith, al the same time ordering him TO
hand over all the cash in the Institution
The cashier gave the men about 81 200
which they placed in a bag and after
cautioning Smith to remain inside the
building drove OF. Smith gave the
alarm shortly afterwards but the robbers
had too good a start and escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
FRICK AT HIS DESK.

The Carnegie Chairman Returns to Work
This Morning General Rejoicing Among
the Employees.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
PITTsBURe, Ang. Oh. c. Frick,
chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company
interests. assumed active control again
tn S morning. He reached his Office at
1890 o'clock, and Engaged with his
accustomed energies in his business, and
as quietly as if yesterday he had been at
his desk Instead of attending the funeral
of his infant child.
There was great surprise in the Office
as, except Secretary Loyejoy, no one
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

is much better than last year and this is
ascribed to the efforts of the honest
superintendent. Every day all of the
refuse is removed from the grounds by
order of the superintendent. There is
no one sick ut this time, while last year
quite a number We're There are not so
many people at the camp this year as
there has been ON former occasions and Il
is thought by some Of the tenters that the
old camp grounds will soon become
unpopular The superintendent says
he will have all Of the tents whitewashed
and repaired before the camp opens next
vpnr