davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-09-27
Tuesday, October End,
Tuesday, October 9th,
and on
Tuesday, October 10th,
for revision onIy-
ono ONE GAN REGISTER after TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH,)
for revision only,

at their respective places of registration
tering in their respective registries of voters
al persons who possess or will before the
day Of election next ensuing, possess the
REQUISITE qualifications under the Constitu-
ton of the State of Maryland and the laws
made hereunder emitting them to vote in
SAID election districts, and for the purpose
OF performing all other duties required of
them by Article % of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws of Maryland and Chapter 202 of
the Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1896
, 1900-05-23
1.-THE LATEST HORROR
VICTIM OF ILL-FATED 1906 WAS
SHOCKINGLY MANG-
LED.
Caught Between Cab and Tank and
Observation-Disclosures Brought to
This City on a Stretcher and Pre-
pared for Later Interment at Pu-
eblo, Colo. .

The remains of Fireman JOHN Hen
ry Shideler, whose death in the wreck
two miles east of Carbon yesterday
was described in last evenings Repub-
lican, we're brought to this city on No.
4 today and will be sent to Pueblo,
Colo, on No. 4 tomorrow for inter
ment.
The details of this latest railroad
horror were substantially as already
told. The helper engine, 900, Engineer
Whisenand, had her tank derailed ear
ly in the morning, delaying No. 2 sew,
eral hours. The tank was finally re-
placed on the rails and two hours la.
ter, while the engine was backing up,
the fatal accident occurred.
This time the tender again left the
track first, the engine crowding upon
1t and the whole mass of iron being
precipttated on one side. Engineer
Whisenand saved himself by leapine
from his own gangway and clearing
the %wreckage.
Fireman Shideler was caught be-
tween the tank and the ROOT of the cab
and was instantly killed. His head
was cut off so completely that it huns
to the neck only by the skin on thd
right side, the spinal column being left
, 1900-05-23
.2I8-22O End ST.,
0lARAMIE, WYO.

Francisco last week on The City Of Pc
king, He is also a lieutenant in the
Danish navy and is o on his way to
his native city, Copenhagen, on a visit.
He will also visit the Paris exposition.
Work is being pushed on the founda'
ton for the New Windsor barn, which
in accordance with the permission
granted by the council, will occupy the
site of the one destroyed by fire.
Sheriff Charles Yund las been laid
up for two days with a sprained ankle
| received while working on the, court
house lawn. 1t will probably be two OF
three days more before he can venture
out.
Travel over the Union Pacific is
very heavy at present, local travel es'
pecially. The amount Of baggage han
died daily at the Laramie station
would have astonished the natives in
the flush days Of the latter sos.
The answer in the Tie Siding man
damus case will be filed by the count.
attorney tomorrow. or course Tho
Republican has no idea what counse!
for the REALTORS may do after the an
swer is filed, but it nov looks as if u
Jury of Albany county will be calleC
upon to decide whether or not a Ii
cense shall be issued to sell liquors a,
Tie Siding. ,
b. E. Chrislied, a miner of many
years experience, came in yesterday
from the Baker mining camp. He
claims it is the most promising
camp he has ever visited and as
serts that it is the same forma-
ton as the famous Lake Super
ior mines. Most Of the claims
are as yet u~ndeveloped, but Mr.. Christ.
lied believes that at a depth Of 300 feet
a very rich copper sulphide will be dis
covered.
, 1900-05-23
THE IRRIGATION QUESTION.
Eastern People Drop Opposition I
Reclamation Of Arid Lands.


H. D. MaASoh VI neho' New secre-
'ary Vi Ihe ons'e
passeu lhloush the clty 'ouas' return
ing 10 Ills hoihe ifoii ohicaso' "neie ms
has oeeh a''ehuins d injecting U the CA
ecu'iSe eonhii'''ee u "he 'ohs'eS' AL
'"hsehieh's "e'e 'heio io'
'he 'eh'h ahhual se"sion Vi me 'oh
sresS' which WEI convene Ill ONi'"sV
III No'einoI
me QUESTION oi ni'sation' saiu INV
,coiohel' Is peihs 'ie"eu III al en'heis
inherent iisi' i'oni tha' VI d ICY" years
ago Inc national rrisa'ion
mas peeh III se9sion HIN i"e ""u mas
succeeoeu Ill creating d genuine ~"
est In the subject "nich Is OF sucn
great iinpof'ance " 'ne west ne p'e-
, 1900-05-23

Has arived in the city Of Laramie and is located a 1854 North Second, par
los !, 2 and 3, where he car be consulted Of all the AFFAIRS of life.
DR. Fisher IL, too well known in this country to need much of an intro
duuion, but, for tn benefit of the few who may not have heard of him, he
will say that he is a graduate Of the Occult colleges of India and France. has
edited palmistry departments, and is still connected lin this work with some
OF the most prominent newspapers CT America.
The doctor will tell % what you best adapted for, how to AXE a
success Of your business, how to obtain the money you re in need of, etc
II your business is unsuccessful, or If you are in trouble Of any kind, you
should visit this wonderful palmist ed nee. Some of the best people OF
America 1--WE their success in lfet to his advice.
The doctor wishes it understood that he will positively refuse to accept
a fee IL you are lot benefited by a call. DR.. Fisher as read the palms y
of the most prominent people of the world, and he is recognized by the
press and public rs the grandest master Of the science of palmistry and ocA
cult science the world as v poduced. He has o exhibition at his pr'
Tors this week the impression o the hands Of son of the most notedp o-
pie Of the age, among them being the hands of Admiral Dewey, Queen Nicto'
ria, Mckinley. schiy, Sampson, President Faure of France and others. Why
linger in financial trouble or any other trouble when it cal be all overcome
by a visit to this wonderful palmht He will gladly forfeit $1,000 to any
person whom he fails to get oil OF any financial trouble they Are in, pro-
vided they take his advice.
The Doctor will tell you what you called for without asking you a
question; also gives your full name.
Remember, DR.. Fisher is not a fortune teller but a scientific palmist
Prices reasonable Office hours 10 6. m, to 8 p m. Sunday, 1 to I. Call ear
ly to avoid the crowds. Parlors !, 2 and 3. 1854 North Second street. All
business strictly confidential. Parlrs are arranged 80 you meet no strang-
ers. ...l . ..'.
, 1900-05-23
PALMLSTRY.

A Scientific Reader Pays Laramie a
Short Visit.
DR.. Fisher, the celebrated palmist,
who has been visiting friends in Lara
mic, has been induced to remain for a
short time and open an Office, giving
the people of this community an OPP
portunity to consult him.
The doctor never visits small cities
for professional purposes and this viii
afford an excellent chance for our citi;
zens to obtain a fine life reading FROM
one of the worlds most scientific palm
lists. The one Of the press in regard
to his eastern work is very good. This
doctors ad will be found elsewhere.
, 1900-05-23

projecting several inches above the
trunk. The right arm was broken be-
tween the wrist and elbow and the
right side cut open so hat the heaI~
could have been taken out with ones
hand. The deceased was 80 years of
age, Oct. S, 1899, and formerly lived in
Pueblo, where his wife is buried.
His mother, Mrs. Matte Dodds. who
started on No. 8 yesterday to see him
returned with the body today. They
came to Laramie in January last and
made their home on Fifth street.
Engineer Everett Whisenand OF the
Inflated 906, also came to Laramie
on the same train with the remains
which were uncofined and were taken
to Undertaken Stryker's room to be
prepared for burial.
, 1900-05-23

Spring and farm wa
CONS, road g and
buggies with or with
out tops, very cheap,
at Trainings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07

goods, and records seem likely to
be broken year after year for some
time to come.
While Free-Trade England is on
the verge of mighty convulsion in
industrial circles, Protected Amer
lea is climbing higher and higher
to the pinnacle of wealth and
strength. No wonder, then, that
the people so enphatically empha-
sized their confidence November 6
in the administration of William
Mckinley and protection and
sound money party. The great
error of 1892 was notrepeated. 1t
was a terrible lesson we had to
learn, a most costly experience;
but who will say that it has not
been for the best? Added to the
other qualities possessed by the
people of the United States, that
of good sense can now be added,
Happy and proud we may we'll be
who can see the end of the nine
teenth century and the dawn of the
twentieth century. The year 1901
is destined to bring to the, Ameri-
can people advantages not dreamed
Of five wears ago. But with 1,ro.
tective tariff law in force, an hon
est dollar and a stable currency, a
president and congress who COM
mand not only our confidence but
the respect of the world, it is more
than likely that we shall again
break all records of our own record
breaking history. o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07
JUDGE CONNER SEATED,

We are happy to state that Rep
resentative Bailey, of Texas, was
unable to prevent Judge Conner
from securing his seat in the House
of Representatives. The defect, if
any existed, was Immediately cured,
and on Tuesday Judge Conner
took his seat, and is now the acting
Congressman from this district.
In reality, the only effect of Mr..
Bailey's objection was to make
Judge Conner one of the best adj
vertised men in Washington, and
as the REVIEW always believes that
advertising pays. we feel that
Judge Conner has nothing to re-
greet over the circumstance. The
objection raised by Mr.. Bailey was
a mere bubble intended only to
embarrass, as it was we'll under
stood that the vacancy existed and
that Judge Conner had been legal
'ly elected to fill it. The loss of
one days pay will be more than
made up to Judge Conner in the
widespread publicity given to his
reception, and the fact that from
the first the sympathy and support
of every republican member was
drawn to him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07
Tour of Puerto Rico.

The American Tourist Association
announces two tours of the beautiful
island OF Puerto Rico under escort.
through and around the island by rail.
carriage, automobile and boat.
Special Pullman cars leave Chicago
Thursday, January II and Thursday,
February IA, at $3.50 a. M, connecting
with the splendid new steamships
Ponce and San Juan sailing from New
York the second day following. Indi-
vidual tickets sold for other sailing
dates, alternate Saturdays.
Tickets include all expenses every
where. All railway, steamer and
sleeping care fares, meals and berths
on steamers. meals on dining car, hotel
bills in New York and Puerto Rico.
all transfers, carriage rides in the cit
les and through the island, guides and
interpreters are included in the tick
cts. There are no extras.
Tours are under the direction of
Reau Campbell, General Manager, A.
y; A., 1923 Marquartett Building
Chicago.
Itineraries, maps and tickets can be
had on application to the Agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07
EDITORIAL MISCELLANY,

President Kruger passed through
France last week being received
with loud acclaim and cries of
"Vive lie Boer.' The volatile
French turned out en- masse to see
the South African leader; flowers
and attentions of many kinds were
heaped upon him but that was all.
While willing to go as far as pru-
dence would allow to humiliate her
ancient foe, Great Britain, the
French government knew too much
to exceed the bounds of interna-
tional propriety, In Germany
President Kruger's reception is
much colder than in France. The
people 60 IN crowds to see him but
that is all. His tour reminds us of
Mr.. w. ]. Bryan's spectacular trip
through the United States. Every
where crowds, everywhere shouts
and hurrahs and enthusiasm - but
votes, alas, how few.
Now this does not mean that
President Kruger and the Beers
are wrong, it means simply that
the great powers cannot indulge in
the awful luxury of war to right
the wrongs of South Africa. There
are no international peace officers.
Each nation is law unto itself
when it comes to the last extreme.
Arbitration and intervention can
peacefully go no farther than both
of the contending parties are will
ing to allow. 1t is still fact, a
deplorable fact, that force is the
only court of appeal known to the
nations of the earth.
No matter how just the cause
Force is the arbiter. Had the
United States wished to intervene
in the Boer war it would have been
compelled to have prepared for the
greatest and most destructive war
in the history of the world. The
action of the United States has re-
ceived the tacit endorsement of
every European nation in that they
have followed its example The
wisdom of the administration is be-
coming more apparent every day
and now that the campaign is over
and there are no votes to be made
out of the "Boer question" the
ADLER democratic leaders admit that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO

in Pullman s finest compartment Draw
ing Room, Library, Observation and
Dining Cars-all vestibuled- the
celebrated
OPEN TOP CAR 'scH1L1L1rL1',
for observation in the mountains ana
canons and dining car in the tropics.
A delightful trip of 50 days with
three circle tours in the tropics of the
south OF Mexico and a visit to the
ruined cities. q
All exclusive features of these tim
eraries OF leisurely travel and long
stops-The special train starts Tues
day, January %, from Chicago.
TICKETS INCLUDE ALL EXPENSES.
These select limited parties will be
under the special escort and manage
ment OF The American Tourist Asset
alton. Reau Campbell, General Mana
ger, l42a Marquette Building, Chicago.
itineraries, maps and tickets can be
had on application to agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul R,y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Having sold my farm 1 will offer in
Sec. %, Hanover township, s miles
northwest of Denison and5 miles east
of Charter Oak, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1900.
at 10 a. m. sharp, the following de-
scrlbed property:-l0 head of horses, A
to IL years old; stallion. 2 years old:
8 sucking colts; pony; 9 mich COWS,
some fresh, the rest soon will be; 5.
yearling heifers with calf from regis
tered Polled Angus bull; 5 spring
calves; 3 young calves: Polled Angus
bull. 3 years old: SO shoats; several
dozen chickens; is geese, 3 dozen
ducks, threshing machine, with Hawk
eve self-feed and clover attachment,
with Westinghouse engine; 1O.horse
power and 12-horse power, the latter
almost new; 2 self binders. 2 l6 inch
stubble plows, Pinch gang pillow, Q
corn planters with checkrower and 1870
rods OF wire with each. 2 tongueless
cultlvators, one-horse 5-shovel cultiya-
tor, balance frame cultivators, Rock
Island disc cultivator, 2 mowers. one
nearly new, iron and wood harrow,
p pulverizers, tanning mill, 2 feed
grinders, ! fodder cutter, feed cutter.
set bobsleds, 4 wagons. one nearly new.
two-seated spring wagon, ll-foot hay
rake, 2 l1-foo: seeders, sickle grinder
feed cooker, so and 200. egg incuba-
tors, 5 sets work harness, 4 set tlvnets.
milk tank, 5 creamery cans, 3 hay.
racks, hog rack. 5000 to 5000 bushels
corn in crib, some household goods and
other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS:-Sl0 and under, cash; over
that amount credit of one years time
on approved notes bearing per cent
interest. ANTON JORGEN.
w. .. McAhren. Prop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07
President Kruger, of the Boer re-

President Kruger, of the Boer re-.
public, Germany was the first and
foremost. President Kruger had
planned his itinery to 60 from
France to Germany, and at Berlin
he expected to be welcomed by the
Emperor, and to receive assurance.
OF the sympathy of his German
cousins. He got no further on his
Journey to Berlin than Cologne.
Just across the border line from
France Ha was met there with
the information that the Emperor
could not receive him, and probab-
~ with the intimation that his pres
ence on German soil was not par
tlcularly desirable. For our part
while sympathizing with the Beers.
we DO not see any particular reason
to crltlcise the Emperor. AS we
have repeatedly said, in this case
mere sympathy amounts to
nothing. What the Beers need is.
active intervention or nothing. So
long as any country is not in posi-
ton to give this active interven-
ton, loud mouthed expressions Of
sympathy do nothing but add fuel
to the flame, and make. the Eng-
llsh hate the Beers more heartily.
Thus while we do not criticise Ger
many, we would again call the at
tention of our German American
friends to the fact that this country
has gone the fartherest of any in
ITS efforts to secure peace between
the contending nations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07

Democrats now concede that
tree silver was deadissue. They
have not gone SO far as to admit
that the gentleman responsible for
putting it in the platform is as.
dead as the issue, but they are
coming around to this view
Tacoma (Wash. J "Ledger."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07

The Kimball pianos and organs receiv-
ed the highest awards at the Worlds
Columbian exposition also at the
Trans Mississippi exposition. Is en-
dorsed and used by the most leading
musicians of the world. For Sale al
the Kimball Music Store. 94-2w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-07

We are not writing this year to
community of panpers or people
whose naturally generous instincts
must be repressed on account of
hard times. There are very few
people in Crawford county who
cannot afford some Christmas lows.
Prosperity has been with us for the
past two years and while some
through misfortune are not in good
circumstances still there is no ex-
cuse in the vast majority of cases
for not making this Christmas the
merriest in years.
In view of the fact that during
the last campaign such tremen-
dous effort was made to unite the
Germans of this country against
the republican party on account of
the attitude of the administration
relative to the Beers, it must be
particularly humiliating to the
democratic leaders who endeavored
to work this issue, that of all Euro.
pean nations to completely snub
y . b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23

At San Francisco Capt. Elmer g..
Wing, manager Of the Weisbach Lamp
Company. committed suicide by infal-
ing gas. His wife and daughter reside
at Delaware, o. 53.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
THE ANTRAclrE STRIKE.
President Mitchell Nal % an Import
ant Statement.

Hazleton, Pa. Oct. 90. President
Mitchell In an Interview last night
practically adrpitted that the anthra-
cite coal miners strike would end as
soon as all the, operators posted no.
per cent advance in wages until April
4. President Mitchell said: The pros
pect OF an early settlement of the coal
strike is becoming brighter. Some of
the operators have not yet posted
notices signifying their Willingness to
fall in line either with the Reading
company or with the proposition made
by the Lehigh Valley company in the
Hazleton region. If all of them notify
their employees by posting notices or
otherwise that an actual advance of 10
per cent will be paid each mine ems
5ploye and guarantee its continuance
until April 4, the abolition of the slid
ing scale, believe that the terms
would be accepted by the mine Workers.
The reduction in powder from 1915 to,
$1.50 has confused the minds of the
miners but some of the operators have
so fully explained how contract miners
could receive the full advance of 10 per
cent, as we'll as all other employees,
that 1 believe that this obstacle can be
overcome"
Attic, as Mr.. Mitchell says. the OUT
look for an early settlement of the
strike is bright, 1t is difficult to make a
prediction ms to when the end will
come. Some OF the coal companies are
showing disposition not to issue
second notice guaranteeing the pay
ment of the 10 per cent increase in
wages until April 1. Among these are
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West-5
ern and the Delaware and Hudson, the
officials Of which companies are report
ed to have declined to issue a supple
mental notice.
The largest labor demonstration ever
held in this city took place yesterday.
when nearly 1000 miners paraded the
streets. In a carriage at their head
rode President Mitchell, who received
an enthusiastic ovation all along the
line of march. Thousands of miners,
accompanied by their families. came to
the city from every mining town IN the
region TO view the parade.
Many notices expressing the senti-
ments of the strikers We're carried in
the procession. President Mitchell re-
viewed the parade al the end OF the
route, after which mass meeting was
held, at which President Mitchell was
the principal speaker. He said the
strike was in such peculiar position
that it was hard TO outline just what
the result would be- He believed the
time was not far distant. however,
when. every mine would be in operation
and that the men now had practically
won the strike. Mr. Mitchell was fol-
lowed by a number of prominent labor
leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
p.ducnh Ha p. 3 : Sc 200 Fire.

Paducah, KY. Oct. 23.-The most dis
astrous fire that has visited Paducah for
years broke out in Morton g opera mouse
Sunday morning about l105o'clock. Tbs
fire had gained considerable Roadway
before ii was discovered, and the build
ing was doomed before the fire COM
#pany. only half a block away, could
reach the scene. Within ten minutes the
interior wassa roaring furnace OF flame.
and within half an hour the entire
building was completely Quilted. The
largest dry goods establishment in the
city. owned by L. B. Ogilvie & CO., oc-
scupying the ground floors of the build
ing. was destroyed, as well az many Of
fees and a barber shop. David Van
5Culin's book store was almost a total
loss The entire losses are estimated ut
about 100000 The origin of the fire.
which came near destroying one of the
principal business blocks in the city, is
believed to have been Of incendiary or
Iigin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
.cUBAN,s THREATS FoRGoTrEN.
Returns to santi Ego Before theAmer
fcans QUIT the Island.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. %. Gen. Ce-ss
.bereco. popular negro politician. who
was recently elected an alternate dele
gate to the forthcoming constitutional
convention, came to Santiago yesterday
for the first time since the Spanish
evacuation. He had repeatedly said
that he would never Leave the rural
strongholds. until the Americans de-
parted. unless in command OF q Cuban
army for the purpose OF expeliing the
'intruders. His foltownig An the nagrd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23

When a man fails ard becomes de-
stIsendeist he does mt SEEK 10 inspire
him with The American spiiit of perse
Yerai3cei he does not appeal to&him 81
10. uls and DOING and taYtrN again. but
lls tells him 70 stop trying, and thai.
tle remedy IS to pull down the more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
Paved WIN Double Eagles.

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 23.-Gold coins
play an important part in the flooring
of a saloon that is being fitted up here.
Twenty dollar pieces are being inserted
in the tiles that are to be laid, and
each Of the blocks are to have a yellow
metal centerpiece. In the middle of the
floor will be a curiosity in the shape OF
an old $50 gold coin, for which ths. pro-
sprietor is said TO have paid 5000. The
tiles will be concave and the coins will
be set slightly below the surface So that
boot and shoe heels. will not wear them.