davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-22
n is CHAIRMAN.
Was Reelected at the Meeting of the
National Committee.

Convention Hall, Philadelphia, June
'21.-The national committee has re-
elected NJ. A. Hanna chairman of that
committee.
The national committee met in the
rooms back of the convention hall i'm
mediately after the adjournment of the
convention.
As soon as the committee was assem-
bled Senator Hanna was nominated
and reelected chairman for the next
four years. In accepting the nomina-
ton he made a very short speech in
which he thanked the old members OF
the committee who had stood by hin
in the campaign Of 1896, and said that
in taking the position for another four
years, and especially for the coming
campaign. he did SO with the distinct
understanding that every member OF
the national committee would stand
by him and work Loyalty for the sue
cess of the ticket which had been nomi'
mated today.
, 1900-06-22
FORCE OF HABIT.
vIoc-Prcsident H.ru, Wilson Attended
Senatorial Caucus

V1cc-Prcsident HcINr wilson Attended
Senatorial Caucus.
During the last two or three days
the names of several United States
senators have been mentioned in con-
nection with the Republican vice-pres-
idential nomination, but this boom
ing has not been received with entire
satisfaction or Endorsement by the SEN
ators themselves. One reason for this
is that the vice-president has no vote
in the senate, and, as presiding officer,
is supposed to be impartial and with
out political prejudice. Some senators
remember, says a Washington CORE
spondent in the New York Mail and
Express, how Vice-President Henry
Wilson of Massachusetts left the SEN
ate to take the vice-presidential Of
flee, and soon after his inauguration
the Republicans called a caucus OF
their side, and out Of habit Mr.. Wilson
was the first to attend the meeting.
AS the senators began to gather they
expressed surprise at the presence OF
the vice-president, but he did not seem
to notice this, and finally had to be
told that only senators could attend
and that, as vice-president
and presiding officer of the senate, he
was not expected to attend party
gatherings. Senators who have pros
poets OF reelection, therefore, do not
care to give up their sea- on the floor
to become a mere presiding officer,
with only the right to cast the decld-
ing vote in case of a tie.
, 1900-06-22
ABOUT THAT DONKEY.
A Member of the Glass of 1900 Has a
Word to Say.

To the Editor of The Republican:
People in general seem to have the
impression tina. the Junior class gained
a decided victory over the seniors on
Tuesday evening. This is quite true
in SO far as they succeeded in prevent
ing their own member from prOlonging
his response to the mantle Grafton be-
yond In behalf Of the class of 1901, |
greet you" The poem prepared by he
1901 class poet was a work of art, and
it is regretted by her class mates and
others that the musical voice of the
composer should have been drowned by
the musical tones of the horns and
whistles Of the seniors. The juniors
should feel thankful that they were
saved So by the gentleman refusing to
accept their offer to ascend the cupola
of the university at 4 o'clock ,. m.
Tuesday and hoist their flag. 1t would
have been worth more than s. to have
seen the beautiful purple and white at
such a height.
An invitation should have been given
to the audience to remain to see that
unfortunate donkey assisted down the
stairs by the juniors, as this was de-
cidedly the most interesting feature of
the evening. After reaching the first
landing this abused member of the
class decided that it was time to rest,
and was not entirely ready to move
or when the class wished him to.
They, knowing the usual kindness and
generosity of the seniors, went up stairs
and asked for assistance. The seniors
willingly assisted them to their utmost
ability by calling out encouraging re-
marks over the banisters. AT last they
succeeded in getting the donkey out of
doors, and gathered together G. AS and
Others to wait with them Oh the am
pus and prepared for IN attack when
the seniors should have finished their
banquet and come out. They were sur
prised, however. when this digniied
body passed them and went their way
in peace. 1900"
, 1900-06-22
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

1t speaks well for. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
in their own families in preference to
any other. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past five
years with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers" sayy Druggist
j. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. 81
have always used it in my own family
both for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following la grippe.
and find it very eficacious." For sale
by Frank II. Eggleston, Druggist
, 1900-06-22

Starvation never yet cured dyspep-
STA. Persons with Indigestion are al
ready half starved. They need plenty
Of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat so the body
can be nourished while the worn out
organs are being reconstructed. 1t is
the only preparation known that will
instantly relieve and completely cure
all stomach troubles. It is certain to
do you good.-A. H. Cordiner.
, 1900-06-22
CHEAP

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Union Pacific from Cheyenne and DEN
yer to all the principal eastern cities at
one fare plus 50 on the following dates:
June II, u, %; July u, 20; August A.
These tickets will be good until Octo-
Der 31st. Laramie people who desire
10 take advantage Of these rates may
obtain tickets by applying to Agent
Charles Clark a few days In advance OF
time Of starting. These exclusion rates
do not apply to Laramie and local tick
cts must first be purchased to Cheyenne
CT Denver.
, 1900-06-22

Mr.. Neil Sudduth's Grafton was en-
titled ''The Anglo-Saxons and Race
Assimilation" Mr.. Sudduth said of
this: Not without reason it is prGph-
esied that the Anglo-SaXons are the
coming c%onquerers of the earth. They
display qualities that can produce only
great results. OF these qualities that
which enables them to keep pure and
distinct from other races Is certainly
not the least. The Anglo-Saxons have
all through their history displayed a
strength Of character which other races
cannot overcome. They have In the
past been able to force their laws, Gus
toms and languages upon other races,
while taking little from that race.
in our own state a fine example is
found. In Rock Springs Of hardly 5000
souls, more than 1000 are foreigners,
representing 81 different nationalities.
Yet these different races live in perfect
peace. They are Americans now and
feel themselves as such.
This power of the Anglo-Saxon race
i1 exerted and felt all over the United
States. Thousands of emigrants come
to this country every year and almost
in a generation discard their old Gus
toms. Now what is it hat makes this
nation so all powerful in this Absorb
ton of other races. Surely it is Il
tn the general characteristics Of the
Anglo-Saxons. They have characters
fitted to impress themselves on other
peoples, characters that must conquer.
This question of race assimilation has,
however, another side. Are there not
many signs which tend to prove that
we in the United States are beginning
to feel the effect of this foreign infiu-
ence. We are becoming more restless;
we are not as conservative as former
, 1900-06-22
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now Offering a ine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Repub-
lican which is paid in advance; and a
copy Of the Standard War Atlas for six
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months in ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for 80 cents.
, 1900-06-22

Unless food is digested quickly 1t
will ferment and irritate the stomach.
After each meal take a teaspoonful of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what
you eat and will allow you to eat all
you need Of what you like. 1t never
fails to cure the worst cases Of dys-
|pepsia.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-06-22

All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will give them instant and per-
manent relief. 1t will cure eczema and
all skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-06-22

Chinese Language by Telegraph.
1t Is said that Chinese annot be
telegraphed, but that figures have to
be used, which correspond to certain
words. This code includes only about
one-eighth OF the words in the Ian
guage, though this has been found
vuf1cient for practical purpose.
, 1900-06-22

Inc question OF race absorption anC
its influence becomes of importance
when we think of what depends upor
the future strength of the Anglo-Saxo1
people.
The Anglo-Saxon people now hold
an enviable position. 1t is they who il
the future will have it in their power
to make this world better or worse
Their ideals will become the ideals Of
all. So let us unite in an endeavor tc
make this ideal the highest, never for
getting that each individual is exert
ing his influence upon life"
Tic Age of Restlessness" was treat
ed by Mr.. Paulson in the following
manner:
when We look back over the last
quarter of the nineteenth century we
notice that a great wave Of restlessuess
has swept over the Christian nations;
a feeling of unrest and disquiet that
has been spreading with wonderful ra-
pidity. The cause of this great change
of only a few years growth is not hard
to divine. The progress of arts and
sciences has been marvellous and has
almost caused the formation of a So
ciety in which the spirit of unrest is
most noticeable. The chemist, physi-
clan, electrician have all contributed to
produce this feeling of disquiet. The
use of machinery has completely trans
formed mankind.
All these things are the result of
the progress of a few years. As this
has been So rapid we need not wonder
at the restlessness of a progressive peo-
pie.
Another very noticeable change of
recent years is the advance of the low
e. classes. Today the people lead the
ruler, and nations know this and fear
them.
Let us review briefly the present
state of the leading nations of the
world. France has always been a rest
less, uneasy nation and it may be said
of her that expansion has been the
browning act of her disagreement
throughout her history.
Spain was once a progressive ma
ton but today is on the verge of ruin.
I'm Italy, the troubles of their native
land have driven thousands to seek
new homes. Although Italy is not de-
wa cannnt pnTI II q nrnuraSciya
nation at the present time.
I'm Austria we may soon see the en-
pire cease to exist with the death of the
present emperor.
I'VE now come to the English. This
race has never waited for another peo-
pie to take the lead in any advance
ment. This is shown by their history
for 800 years.
Now what are the conditions we
meet in our own country? A general
feeling of discomfort and doubt. One
cause of this disquiet is the appearance
of so-called Imperialism. But what
ever may be the final decision We may
be sure that the American people will
not be led into the path of Imperialism.
The closing years of this century mark
a grand era in the history of civilized
people. How natural is this restless
ness in every prosperous country. So
long as the present restless era contin-
ues, SO long We may expect to see pros
perity among the people whom it af-
fects."
, 1900-06-22

State and national mining laws Il
rhs Republican once; 40 cents pr
, 1900-06-22


me iehuehcs lo"alu Al'iuisni
was treated py MISS Alice fioiiiuas'
VINO SAID:
IL t"eh'ieIh century IS aoou' "
GAVIN. Inc sun Is sIli hiuueh pehlhu
those NILS that separate us from the
future, puI III Ihe uiH iish' we see 'he
Vague outlines OF the Things lhat are
10 De. Among these Is the one uesis-
mated as the ne" thought' 'housh IN
reality II Is not new. Inc nineteenth
century Is trylhg 10 prove us oelel III
altruism, the principle OF great happi-
ness. Inc emphasis placed on TINS at
the present time gives II a special I'M
portance.
Two IDEAS nave Deen the ruiihg pow
er Oh the world IDEAS uiametrioaiiy OPP
posed-supremacy ana fraternity, ego
Ism ana alturlsm-Dut the latter Is
gaming over the former n even the
egolst Is beginning 10 reallAe tnat MS
W httie world VIII De happier II MS
nelghpors are less SAD.
Altrulsm Is bringing ABOUT great
changes IN this word. MOI that we
believe that human KIND is now care
free, nevertheless II Is true mat II the
morbid the pessimistic' were 10 retreat
FOR a snort time we snouiu soon see tne
beauty OF an ALMOST u~hciouueu uni-
All the "oriu Is surviving u aiu hu.
manlty. Inc great "ission WORN II al
parls oi the siope snoMs III
TINS directioh' Fhiian'niopy LIN ma
ity are not sshohsnnouS Ii ~
pan Is W worn "iln' nv
PIE. ooiese
'ra"s ms Nor 10 IL 80.
ure tha' meh anu women o,
lives 10 aiie'i"'ihe inc sunens
others' out d io'e Vi huna'y p,o
them' All 'hrousn 'ne last uee
lhoush .he mo'eneh. was seel
peoire' the eiec'rie pa''efieS VI uri
sal ioVe nave sent current o'.i
, 1900-06-22
COMMENCEMENT


ate fully her position We must note her
gradual advancement from remote time
TO the present.
In primitive times, mans first
thought was self-praservation. The
pastoral age saw man sufficiently
civilized to build himself a home.
Whether wife of lord or peasant, wo-
man had her work t do. The world
has progressed rapidly and new condi-
tons have brought new duties. Where
as in former times the work in the field
required many toilers with their cat
tie, today We have m STAN pillow guild
ed by a pair of hands. The strength of
mans body was the demand of former
times, but today the strength, culture
the highest recognition.
Every domain of life has been in
Taded by machinery. And the oma
of today demands her share in the toll
Gf the race. Woman has advanced in
tellectually, received admission into
our colleges. taken her place by the
side of mar and proved that she is cap
able of carrying on the work which
formerly was considered beyond her
sphere. A thousand venue into the
intellectual world have beer opened to
the professions, into science, into art.
The WomaI's club is a factor of
great importance in our cities. With
a woman's keen sensibillties and sym
pathetic azure she is the one who must
take the lead in social reform. Upon
her depends the future of the race.
She must form the ideals for the race
and as they are, so will be the Ideals of
future generations. And because she
has advanced to this position and taken
SO prominent a Fart in the worlds af-
fairs, is she any less a woman? Those
who have been trained to think clearly,
to love the good and choose the right
are better fitted to guide and instill into
the minds of the young, noble ideals,
and SO prepare them, in their turn, to
carry on the work of the lace. The
opening of business and professions to
women marks a distinct social advance.
A world composed of successful women
in all lines of work will be far purer.
Her advance means a higher happiness,
a far more noble life than was ever pos
sible before she was found capable of
this higher development. The laws of
social evolution which have brought
woman to the position she now holds
lean improvement to woman, to the
home and to the world.
, 1900-06-22

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, W. R. C.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G.. A. r. hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Reals, Pres.
Mrs. Olivia Peale, Secretary.
, 1900-06-22

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4 A. O. q.
". Meets every Monday evea.ing In A.
0. U. W. hall. F. Brueckner, II. w.
c. w. Bussard, Recorder.
, 1900-06-22

Daily Republican only SOC : IssAA,
, 1900-06-22

CUSTER POST NO. l, G. A. R
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in G.. A. R hall.
E F. Gaskell, P. c.
J. A. Coketair, Adtt.
, 1900-06-22

LARAMIE HIVE NO 4, L, o. T. M.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF
each month in l. o. o. F. hall.
Emma L Prickett, Lady Com.
Helen Kidd, Record Keeper.
, 1900-06-22

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 304, FRA
|TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. Meets
third Thursday Of each month at G. A.
R. hall May Baird Campbell, F. N.
Inez McCutcheon, Secretary.
, 1900-06-22

Undertaken
and Emhaimer,
Dealer In General Funeral Supplies.
aesidence, Grand Avenue, between seventh
and Eighth,
LARAMIE WIG.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Secretaries OF organizations will
please notify this office OF any change
Of officers OF other correction desired.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and
A. N. Meets hrst and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
c. ". Bramel, W. NJ.
J. E. Gates, Secretary.
LEBANON CHAPTER NO 8, r. A.
N. Meets second "Wednesday OF each
month Il Masonic hall
Jesse Converse, II. P.
j. E. Gates, Recorder.
lMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3,
x T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening In each month in Masonb ball.
J. II. Hayford. E. c.
J. E. Gates, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. /, o. L. S.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evenings OF each mont in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Anna DeLario, w. NJ.
Mrs Fannie NJ. Settele, Recorder.
DAMON LODGE NO. 3. X. Of P.
Meets every Friday evening at X. of 2.
hall. George DeForest, C. C.
+. W. Lee. X. Of r. aud S.
HERMION TEMPLE No. /, RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets fir st and third
Thursday evenings in h. OF P. hall
Mrs. Charles Yund. II. E. C.
Mrs. Mamie Fisher, N. OF K.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. X
X. of P. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings at the armory in K. OF P.
hall A B. Pope, Captain
John Frick, S. h. r.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, L. o. o. +.
Meets every Tuesday evening in L O.. o.
+. hall. Angus Matheson, n. G..
J. Schnizler, Secretary.
ALBANY LODGE NO. 7, L. q. o. F.
Meets every Wednesday evening in l.
.. o. +. hall. c. NJ. Tegner. n. G.
Willis Jensen, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l, L
o. o. f. Meets first and third Thurs
day evenings in l. o. o. f. hall.
Jacob Schnizler, C.. P.
John Eckerman, Scribe.
LARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
/, l. o. 0. +. Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in L o. o. F. hall
Mrs. Sophia May. N. G.
Mrs. Annie Muerbe, Secretary.
WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000. MOD
ERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A o.
U. w. hall. c. w. Bussard, V. c.
w. P. Wright, Clerk.
PILOT CAMP NO. 46, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. f. hall.
J. W. Crawford, C. c.
c. L. Rauner. Clerk.
WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251, WO
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o
+. Hall. Elizabeth Graham, W. G.
Janet Crawford, Clerk.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3O4, FRA
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. Meets
third Thursday Of each month at G. A
R. hall May Baird Campbell, F. NJ.
Inez M~cCutcheon. Secretary.
LARAMIE HIVE NO 4, L. o. T. NJ
Meets second and fourth Fridays o
each month in l. O. o. F. hall.
Emma L Prickett, Lady Com.
Helen Kidd, Record Keeper.
WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2, 1. o. Of r
n. Meets first and third Monday even
iucs In l. o. o. F. hall.
Chas Bergman, 8.
ChAs. n. Ntaen, G. Of R
, 1900-06-22

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251, WO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o.
f. Hall. Elizabeth Graham. W. G.
Janet Crawford, Clerk.
, 1900-06-22

LARAMIE TENT NO. Z. K o. T. II.
Meets every Tuesday evening in L o. O.
F. hall. C. B. Ridgaway, Com.
/. X. Swigart, X. K
, 1900-06-22
Becoming a
Mother

CIV robs confnement of all pain
safety to mother and child, IN
godscud to all women at the III
ordeal. Not only does MOTIF
through the perils of childbirth
system for the coming. event, 4
other discomforts of this period.
bottle. Send for free booklet to
Atlanta, Georgia.
, 1900-06-22

LARAMIE REBEIlAH LODGE NO.
/, |. o. o. +. Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in L o. o. f. hall.
Mrs. Sophia May. N. G.
Mrs. Annie Muerbe, Secretary.
, 1900-06-22

Washington, June 21.-The war de-
partmcnt has made public the follow
ing notice of amnesty which was is
sued by General Macarthur today at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-08-02

assumption that there will be tn,
slightest improvement in the Chinese
situation. Indeed, the general tenor
Of the news as found light was to add
to the steadily growing doubt as to the
good faith of the Chinese government
as manifested in it's acts. Admiral
Kempff's letter, given publicity by the
navy department yesterday, made the
direct statement that the imperial au.
thorities were in sympathy with the
Boxers, though he added that the gov.
eminent was afterward paralyzed and
incapable of controlling the situation,
This was the first official declaration
to reach our government contradictory
of the Chinese representations that the
imperial government had steadfastly
and from the first opposed the Boxer
movement, and our government is,
bound to accept the word of its OVID
officer until that is overcome by ire
futable evidence. Then the ex-'
changes that are in constant progress
between the powers are tending more
and more to cast suspicion upon tht
genuineness of the many communica.
lions that have come from Picking
through Chinese governmental sources,
If it should be finally established that
there has been an attempt on thelf
part to practice a gigantic fraud upor
the world the fact may call TOR
change of attitude on the part of the
United States government toward
China,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-08-02
Unmarried BY ACCIDENT.
Bold Plan for the Release of One o
More Prisoners,

BOLD Plan Tor the HeleaSe OIL One OI
More Prisoners.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 2S.-One of the
boldest and most systematic plans fol
the release of one or more prisoners
from Riverside penitentiary was
thwarted yesterday by accident. INT
first theory advanced when the matter
was discovered seemed to point to tht
release of Alexander Berkman, the an
archist, who is serving a twenty-five
year sentence for the shooting of I'll. =,
Frick during the big Homestead STRIKE
in 1892, but the conclusion reached
last night by Director Muth, of the Al
legkenny police department, is that the
real object of the rescuers was to Sc.
cure the freedom of the notorious real
estate swindler, ]. G. Boyd, who is
serving seven-year sentence in the
penitentiary for his misdeeds. This
opinion is shared by the Pittsburg of.
fcials also, and many reasons are
brought forward to confirm this theory
Among these are the facts that BOYD
is said tc be wanted in nearly every
state in the Union on charges OF rea
estate swindles, has confederates all
over the country, and is accounted one
of the wealthiest prisoners in River
side. 1t is argued that Berkman's
friends could not afford the expensive
outfit which was used in this instance
and their resources could not possibly
equal those of Boyds .confederates;
The plan by which the rescuers hopes
to reach the inside Of the penitentiary
wall was by tunnel from the cellar
of a house on Sterling street, nearly
opposite one of the gates. Their work
49, y 1,,f nj az
to be overcome. Investigation show:
that it was over 200 feet long, but be-
cause of it's Zig-Zag character had not
raachnd the rrisnn wall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-08-02
SOME HAVE LEFT PICKING.
Lii Hung Chang Says SO-Old Fellow
Becoming Angry.


Becoming Angry.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, telegraphing yester-
day. says: eli Hung Chang now
states that some members of the lega
lions have already left Picking and may
be expected shortly. He is becoming
angry at the skepticism of the consuls.
The impression is gaining ground here
that the ministers of the powers with
whom China has applied for media
ton may still be alive. The represen-
tatives Of France, Japan, Russia and
the United States have visited Ii Hung
Chang, but the others still keep aloof.
The Americans here are indignant over
the fact that United States Consul
Goodnow has entered into relations
with Earl II, but Mr.. Goodnow de-
tends his action on the ground that he
Is following the instructions Of his
government. Trade in Shanghai is so
paralyZed that the customs revenue
will not suffice to secure the payment
OF the next installment Of the foreign
loan. Meanwhile active preparations
III the Yang-tse region for war are 10
progress, not for war against the reDeis
but against the foreign powers. Junk
loads Of Chinese soldiers and Boxers,
disguised as coolies, are arriving there
daily. The arsenal is fun of arms and
supplies are constantly coming In.