davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-12
Southern States Telephone Co.
(" NEW 'PHONE :"

ME- have the following list of NEW SUBSCRIBERS to
TO our service and would thank you to please paste
the same in your directory for reference.
, 1900-11-21
FIGS AND

1t is possible to know a great deal
OF Christ and yet not to know Him.
Demon possession has not disap-
peared so long as men go mad for
money.
1t is better to have your bank in
your heart than your heart in the
bank.
The fellowship of His sufferings
makes possible the sympathy with
others.
Heaven is our home, but there are
a good many of the family here on
earth.
II the devil would play a harp or
sing a solo people would have him in
heaven.
Only the life that has mountain
heights to tap the clouds can have
fruitful valleys.
Diligence in business is religious
only when the business becomes d.
vine service.
The distillery would be Z blessing
II TIE devils they bottle up only stay
ed that way.
Ms-.'"sss with God leads to might
VII. mo-. Rams Horn.
, 1900-11-21
BOTH
VICTIMS OF THE GIANT POWDER
EXPLOSION ARE NOW
DEAD.
George Sanders was Killed Instantly
and Patrick McCue Died Later
Return from Holding an Inquest
Death Due to CareIessness.

Coroner Gray and A. j.. Cokefair re,
turned on No. 3 today from Tie Siding.
where they held an inquest over the
victims of the explosion which occur.
red at Elmore's camp yesterday MON
ing.
By the time they reached Tie Siding
both men who were caught in the ex-
plosion were dead. AS related in yes.
terday's Republican, George Sanders
was instantly killed. his body being
blown into fragments. most of them so
small that they could not be recovered
for burial. Patrick McCue was fright
fully injured and died in the hospital
at Tie Siding about an hour after he
was hurt. His face was torn away and
he had internal injuries.
The verdict of the jury was that the
men came to their death through their
own carelessness. They we're thawing
out sticks of dynamite by a camp fire.
Something started an explosion and
there was a report hat was heard all
over the hill. Dirt and rubbish and tho
fragments of Sanders body were hurl.
ed high in the air. Persons near by
were deafened by the report and
thrown off their fee by the concus-
sion. Aside from the two men who
were killed. there was no one hurt Sc
riously.
Nothing is known of the homes or
families of the W victims of the ex.
plosion. They were graders employed
by Michael Elmore. one of Fitzpatrick
Brothers sub-contractors.
The coroner's jury was composed Of
A. J. Cokefair, Ed Davies and Charles
Burton.
, 1900-11-21
WEATHER.

Following Is the weather report OF
the Centennial station for the period
fIom November II to and including
November 10. 1900:
Nov. G-Maximum. -: minimum. 3G:
wind. west; clear.
Nov. Maximum. SO. minimum. 81,
wind. west: clear.
Nov. S-Maximum. ~. minimum. 20:
wind. northeast and west. partly
cloudy.
Nov. 9-MaXimum, 81; minimum. 49,,
wind. west and east; partly cloudy.
Nov. 1O-Maximum, Al: minimum,
Is: wind. northwest: clear.
Nov. n-Maximum. So. minimum.
10; wind. southeast and northwest;
clear.
Nov l2-Maximum. 81: minimum
%, wind. southwest and west; clear.
Nov. 13-MaXimum, II: minimum.
81. wind. southeast and west. clear.
Nov. l4-Maximum. 40; minimum.
80: wind. southwest; clear.
Nov. l5-MaXimum. -: minimum,
81; wind. southwest; clear.
Nov. 1G-Maximum. ~: minimum.
30: wind. southwest; partly cloudy.
Nov. l7-MaXimum. 4G: minimum.
rs, precipitation. trace: wind, south
west; partly cloudy.
Nov. lS-Maximum. 80. minimum,
80; precipitation, 90; wind, south,
west; partly cloudy.
Nov. l9-Maximum. &c. minimum.
90; precipitation. .0j: wind. south
west cloudy.
A. L. FOSTER.
Voluntary Observer.
, 1900-11-21
THREE MEN KILLED
TWO BAD WRECKS ON THE
DENVER AND RIO
GRANDE.
Fireman Under His Engine-Freisht
Train Runs Away on Marshall
Pass, Resulting in the Death of
Two Men-Tramp Killed Near
Red Cliff.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 21.-At an early
hour this morning. and at nearly the
same time. two fatal wrecks occurred
on the Denver and Rio Grande. n on
the standard guage track at Beden,
near Red Cliff. and the other at Grays.
on the eastern slope of Marshall pass.
In the former n tramp. name un-
known, was killed, and another tramp
named r. J. Weaver was seriously in
jured; in the Grays wreck Brakeman
Charles Shaw and fireman Brasswell
were killed and Engineer p. Ryan.
Brakeman Louis Reed and Brakeman
J. d. Dow were injured.
The Beldon wreck occurred at III
o'clock, one-third of a mile east of the
No. 81. The train was on n down
grade. and the rear n broke off, run
ming into the front section. Two cars
were derailed. one of which was loaded
with iron pipe and in which two tramps
had hidden to steal a ride. The surviv-
ing tramp was injured about the legs
and hips. probably fatally. He gave
his name as X. J. Weaver. and said he
has no permanent home. He did not
know the name of his companion who
vas killed. and there was nothing on
the body by which Identification was
possible.
Freight No. 20 ran away west of
GTays and about a half mile from the
station left the track. tweve box. stock
and fiat cars leaving the track. most of
them piling up on top of the engine.
This wreck occurred at 100 o'clock
this morning. Charles Shaw. brake
man. was crushed under the cars.
Fireman B~rasswell's body had not been
found at last reports received at the
office Of General Superintendent Mar
tin, but there is no doubt that he was
killed under the wreckage. Engineer
Ryan and Brakemen Reed and Dow
were seriously, though it is not thought
fatally. injured. They saved them
selves by jumping.
Information received at the general
offices is meager regarding the Mar
shall pass accident, but it is evident that
the trainmen lost control of the train.
and as all the members OF the crew are
old experienced men on the Marshall
pass line. it is impossible 1t could have
occurred otherwise. Fireman Brass
we'll leaves a wife and two or three
children at Salida, where was the
home of all the crew. Brakeman Shaw
was unmarried. Brakeman Dow has a
broken leg and Brakeman Reed is
thought to have sustained serious in
ternal injuries.
, 1900-11-21
Easy to Cure a Cold

il you go about 1t right. Take two
=. three Krause's Cold Cure Capsules
Turing the day and two before retiring
ut night. This will insure a good
lights rest and q free movement OF
the bowles next morning. Continue
the treatment next day and your cold
will melt away. Price Is cents. Sold
by Charles N. settele, Pioneer drug
gisl
, 1900-11-21
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Pianos. Carload at Kids today.

PlanOS. Carload at klddS today.
A broken wheel on 4 freight train
near Howell last night caused a delay
of two hours to No. 102.
A divorce has been granted to Ida
E. Sheriff. from Daniel B. Sheriff., on
the grounds of desertion and non-sup
port.
E. P. Baker left for Greeley this af,
ternoon to testify in the cases against
David Mackley and Ed Club. charged
with cattle stealing.
A special train containing five car,
leads of Mormon settlers from Utah
bound for Mexico passed through Lar,
annie this morning at 1870 o'clock.
Word was received in the city yes,
terday to the effect that Mrs. J. A.
Dudley. mother of Engineer Fred Dud-
ley, died in Chicago last Sunday after
an extended illness.-Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
A special train of five cars carrying
the seventy-five members of the Alice
Nelson opera company went through
Laramie at 11:3O O'Clock this mornins.
bound for Salt Lake. The company
has just closed a weeks engagement
in Denver.
1t is reported on excellent authority
that General Foreman Lomerine will
leave soon and be replaced by the
Tierney of Laramie will take the place
made vacant at the latter place
Cheyenne Tribune.
The five new passenger engines. de.
signed for work on the Wyoming di-
vision. will begin to arrive within a
short time. With these new locomo-
tives a speed of sixty miles an hour is
expected to be maintained from Chey-
enne to Ogden.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Bernard Featherstone arrived on
No. 3 this afternoon and was congratu.
lated by many friends upon the SPLEEN
did fight he made for life. He lost a
leg and an arm under the wheels of a
car. but with wonderful grit pulled
through the terrible ordeal. He has a
cork leg and with the aid of a crutch
was able to walk from the train unaid-
ed. Aside from being crippled his
health is perfect. He was in St. Luke's
hospital. Denver. three months.
The statement that a reduction in
the force Of shop employees at various
points on the Union Pacific had been
made cannot be verified. II any reduc.
ton is made 1t will not be in the shops
at this place. as orders have been re.
ceived from Superintendent Mcconnell
to keep the force at this point up to its
present standard of 744 men.-Chey.
enne Tribune.
A pump with a capacity for lifting
Is gallons a minute is being unshipped
from a car this afternoon and will
start for the Rambler mine tomorrow.
When the good strike of 25 per cent
copper was made a few days ago, Man
ager A. T. Holmes started at once for
Denver to buy the pump. the water
having begun to flow into the mine too
rapidly to be controlled by the ordinary
methods of bailing. The pump arrived
from Denver this morning. It will be
installed in the mine within the next
three or four days.
, 1900-11-21

II you have ever seen a child in tn
agony Of Group you can realize how
grately mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure which gives relief as soon
. II 10 administered. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1900-11-21

Il have used C~hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be a great medicine" says
Mr.. E. s. Phipps, 0. Poteau, Ark. at
cured me of bloody flux, I cannot speak
too highly of it." The quick cures
which it effects even in the most Sc
we're cases make it a favorite every
where. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-11-21

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose Of Cham
'erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
hey will cleanse your stomach, tone
up your liver and regulate your bow
els, making o feel like a new man.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-11-21
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

Heating Stoves. Cook Stoves, Steel
Ranges and Household Goods of all
kinds. New and secondhand goods,
the cheapest place in Laramie at
Nichols secondhand store, Second
street, opposite city hall.
, 1900-11-21

lOST-A bay horse branded bar
heart on right shoulder: also saddle
and bride. Finder will be rewarded by
returning to 900 9th street, Laramie.
, 1900-11-21
A. L. FOSTER.
Voluntary Observer.

WANTEO-A cook and servant lirl
at St. Matthews hall. apply TO
matron. $50
, 1900-11-21

For saIe-Ten room house. Enquire
at this Office. sta
, 1900-11-21

FOR sALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street. either to-
gether or separately. Apply to
o19-3m E. A. WILKINSON.
, 1900-11-21

Old papers Csc per hundred It The
Republican ofaca
, 1900-11-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed
room. 1854 Fourth street. sta
, 1900-11-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
with or without board. Inquire at this
ONCE. At
, 1900-11-21

Daily Republican only soe . .oa.A
, 1900-11-21
COMING SOON.

Wood & Wards Big company, pre-,
senting Two Merry Tramps."
, 1900-11-21

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1900-11-21

Prot. Ridgaway delivered a short
stirring talk to the students at assem-
bly, Tuesday afternoon. He urged
them not to fool away their time but
to make the most of their opportuni-
ties. The habits which a student forms
at college are his for life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Leaves the stage.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-B. c.
Cheny, husband of Julia Arthur, the
actress, tonight announced her retire
ment from the stage for the season
and perhaps permanently.
All dates have been cancelled and
the company disbanded. Mr.. Cheney
says:
IF in the future Mrs. Cheney has
the desire to re-enter her professional
career, l ssall have no objection,
though 1 shall only consent to short
seasons of ten weeks or SO. II she
does play again it will be only in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago, and only such standard plays
as Romeo and Juliet and AS You Like
It"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Formulation of Manila.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The War
Department has received a report from
the sanitary corps which has been
making a census of Manila. 1t places
the population actually living in houses
within the police district at $50, 900.
The territory included in this census
does not embrace the suburban dis
tricts or take into account people liv-
ing in bancos or those who are in
mates of converts and seminaries.
The work of the corps is not yet COM
plete, but it establishes a basis on
which the health department may pro-
coed in it's statistics and its provisions
for maintaining the health of the COM
munity.
The Chinese population was turned
in as S,S52. This is said to be far out
of the way. 1t is estimated that at
least $4,000 Chinese live in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
The SchIey Fund.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-At a meeting
of the national executive committee en-
gagged in raising funds for a home for Rear
Admiral Schley, last night, Secretary
Evans reported many favorable responses
to the circulars soliciting contributions. He
also reported that absolute ~refusals to con-
tribute to the fund had been received from
the naval contingent on duty in Washing
ton, with one single exception, that of
Rear Admiral Hichborn, and in some in
stances the r~efusals were accompanied by
adverse comments on the committees pro-
ject. A letter from Miss Edna Mcclellan,
of the New York executive committee for
the fund, reported that thousands of dol
lars were being subscribed. Admiral Schley
is a knights Templar and circular letters
will be sent to each commandery suggest
ing the idea of making contributions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
The Gold Brick Game in q Slightly
Different Form.

Different FORM.
CHICAGO, March 18.-The assay of
six supposed bars of gold that had
been placed in a trust company's
vaults, pending the completion of the
sale of a mine from which the gold
was supposed to have come, was COM
pleted to-day and showed that the
bars were composed of copper, zinc and
other metals, without a trace of gold.
The bars were left with the trust COM
pany by two men giving their names
as R. G. Miller and VIM. Schroeder,
who published an advertisement in q
London paper offering to sell a gold
mine for $50, 900, and induced Sir Fred
erick Vigor and T. D. G. Drayton, of
England, to come to the United States
to close the deal. The Englishmen
say they had borings taken from the
bars and an analysis showed the bor-
ings contained rs per cent. gold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
CHICAGO PRINTERS
Thrown Out of the Federation of
Labor Yesterday.

Thrown Out of h Federation of
Labor Yesterday.
CHICAGO, March 18.-Typographi-
cal Union No. is, composed Of the
printers of Chicago, was thrown out
of the Federation of Labor to-day.
By a large majority the motion car
ried which unseated the thirteen del
egates from the union and expelled
them until such time as they are
ready to apologize"
BY their action the leaders in the
big organization saved themselves
from being charged with violating the
constitution by holding politica Of
fees. The printers had come prepar-
ed to make the charge but were I'M
seated before occasion could be found
to debate the question.
Notice was Immediately served upz
on the Federation that an appeal will
be taken to the American Federation
of Labor.
The Chicago typographical union
has more than 1900 members in good
standing and is regarded as one of the
most important unions in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
The Admiral Going South.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Admiral
and Mrs Dewey left here tonight for
a trip South. They expect to visit
Savannah, Macon, st. Augustine,
Jacksonville and Palm Beach. The
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey probably will
not return to the city until the latter
part of next month, at which time it
is said they will sail for Europe, Wis
iting the exposition some time during
the summer. Mrs. Dewey has been
made chairman of the battleship COM
mittee in aid of the children's Easter
festival for the Cuban ophan asylum.
A meeting Of this society was held
during Admiral and Mrs. Dewey's stay
at Lakewood, at which time the latter
consented to become the chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
OBITUARY.

CALCUTTA, March 1S.-General Sir
William Stephen Alexander Lockhart,
Commander-in-Chief of the British
forces in India, died to-day. He was
born in September, 1841.
~ABBEVILLE, S. c., March 49,
Hon. Walter L. Miller, the distin-
guish jurist, died here to-day. Many
of Mr.. Miller's papers have been cop
led in leading law journals of Europe
and the United States.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Andrew Boil
ter, one of the most noted entomolo-
gist in America and for forty-five years
a resident of Chicago, died to-day.
CINCINNATI, O., March 1S.-Dr. F.
l. Nagler, a prominent German Dr.
vine, editor of Hands Und Herd, for
merly proprietor of st. Paul's College,
Minnesota, died here to-day, aged if-
ty-one years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Object of His Trim.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Bishop Henry
c.. Potter, formally announced at the morn
ing service in Grace Church to-day that
the object of his recent journey to Honolulu
and the Philippine islands was to extend
the influence of the American Protestant
Episcopal Church in the new possessions
of the United States Government. He said
MY trip to Honolulu and the Philippines
had for its object the extension of the
influence of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on those islands. My observations
convince me that the Protestant Episcopal
Church should be extended to both Hawaii
and the Philippines and that it is now the
clear duty of the English-speaking people
to see hat the Christian religion is firmly
established among the inhabitants of these
islands,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
THE GOEBEL MURDER.
The Work of Securing Evidence is
Going On-State Not Ready for
Trial.

The Work of Securing Evidence is
Going On-State Not Ready for
Trial.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1S.-A
special to the Courier-Journal from
Lexington says: Attorney T. c.
Campbell, of New York, County At
torney Polsgrove and Commonwealth
Attorney Robert Franklin, of Frank
fort, were here to-day and held a
three hours consultation with Ser
geant F. Wharton Golden, of the Bar
louisville company of State militia.
Golden is a brother of Captain B. b.
Golden, who was wounded in the Col
son-Scott shooting in the Capitol no.
tel, at Frankfort, in January. He
went to the State Capitol to nurse his
brother and remained there as a mem
Der of the military guard about the
State House. The attorneys men
toned are managing the investigation
into the assassination of Governor
Goebel, and will conduct the prosecu-
ton of the persons already arrested
as accessories to the murder. 1t is
said their consultation with Golden
related to this case and that Golden is
one of four Republicans who will be
put on the witness stand by the pro-
secution during the coming trials at
Frankfort. Golden's evidence is ex-
pected to be important.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 1S.-Ex-
Governor Brown and ]. c. Sims, who
will defend Caleb Powers, John Davis
and VIM. H. Culton, suspects held on
the charge of being accessories to the
murder of VIM. Goebed, arrived here
tonight. Ex-Governor Brown was
| asked if the pardons granted by Gov
Taylor to Powers and Davis on
the night they fed from here and were
oyerhauled at Lexington, would be
pleaded as a defense to the prosecu-
ton at the examining trial, but he
declined to answer, though Mr.. Pow
ers. one Of the defendants, has indi-
Gated that such a defense may be Of
fered. County Attorney P~olsgrove
saws the State will not be ready for
trial tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
KENTUCKY'S GOVERNORS
Were Entertained by Friends a
Louisville, Yesterday.
Taylor and His Friends are Uncom-
m~unicative as to the object of the
Visit of Representatives of the
Administration.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 18.-The
two governors of Kentucky were en-
tertained in this city to-day. Messrs.
Taylor and Beckham both insisted'that
they had come to Louisville on purely
business and that their visits had no
political significance. They spent the
day quietly, though both received num-
erous calls from their political and
personal friends.
Governor Taylor and his associates
among the Republican party leaders
are very close mouthed as to the ma
ture of the mission on which Surveyor
of the Port, C. NJ. Barnett and Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, Sapp, left for
Washington last night after their con-
ference with Governor Taylor, but
there is little doubt it has to do with
the attitude of the national adminis-
tration towards the Republican State
officers. The latter do not conceal
their purpose to hold on to their posi-
ton until the United States Supreme
Court has passed upon the question of
their right to hold them. They do not
intend to surrender the State build
ings and records after a decision by
the State Court of Appeals, if that
Court should decide against them.
There has been some talk that the Dem
ocratic officers may try to exercise
their functions in earnest in case they
are upheld by the Court of Appeals,
which they regard as the Court of last
resort in their cases, and it is believ-
ed the Republicans wish to know the
feeling of the national leaders of their
party toward their policy.
The governorship case is still in the
Circuit Court of this county. Judge
Field is expected to dispose Of it this
week when it will be taken to the Court
of Appeals. A week or two more will
be consumed by the proceedings before
that Court.
Governors Taylor and Beckham will
return to Frankfort tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Ia Still Alive.

MARIETTA, Ga, March 1S.-John
Bailey, a negro rapist who was shot
last night by a mob, is still alive. The
Jail in which he is incarcerated, how
ever, is guarded tonight by a posse
of fifty men. Late this afternoon a
rumor was circulated that the negroes
in this vicinity had decided to form a
mob tonight and attempt to release
Bailey. Judge Cover. of the Circuit
Court, Immediately ordered the sheriff
to protect his prisoner at all hazards
and the posse was put inside the Jail
at dark. The doctors say the negro
cannot live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
In GAY HAVANA.
The Liveliest Social season IN the
e~collection Of Bellies and Beaux.

The LfveIfest Social Season N the
e~cOllection Of Bellies and Beaux.
HAVANA, March 18.-To-day was
the last day Of the carnival, SO far as
wearing masks and throwing flowers
and confetti are concerned. but serial
diversions will continue in full force
until the eve of Good Friday. Havana
society leaders say they do not recall
a season so lively as this. There have
been balls, picnics, reviews, dinners,
teas, receptions and the like every day
and night since Lent began. Many peo-
pie who have desired to give entertain
ments have had to postpone them be-
cause so many other similar affairs had
been fixed for the days they selected.
Some of the American ladies say
they are completely worn out with the
continuous round Of gaiety. Even
Sundays, instead of bringing rest, us
'ually mean larger entertainments than
those of any other day.
st. Patrick's day was celebrated by a
great variety of entertainments and
particularly by a dinner given to fifty
four persons by Gen. O'Brien, the
guests being the principal members of
American and Cuban society.
Senior Mrona, secretary of finance,
has presented to Gen. Wood the re-
mort of the finance commission with
reference to the system of municipal
taxation. The commission consider
that, owing to the condition of the is
land, the excise taxes cannot be raised.