davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
PHASES OF RUSSIAN LIFE.
EAsfGOING METHODS IN BUSINESS
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
ST. PetnrshIIrF. Jul,

ST. Petersburg. July 3. 1901.
IL mas been frequently stated that ST. Petersburg
is not Russian that the fact that ii founded
In compare lively recent years and that It is the
ePpital of the empire makes 1t essentially modern
ana cosmopolitan While there is a great deal of
truth In such statement. the traveller who visits
St. Petersburg before stopping at any other Rus
sian city is impressed by many features which are
to ne found in of the other large European
centres. In fact, we find here real Russian life
greatly modified by the superficial differences of
life In England France and Germany. ST. Peters
sian city is impressed by many features which are
taking place in other parts Of the world;
the same inertia Moscow and the rest of Russia.
Sill, from an American point of view the city is
backward and slow. This statement cannot be
applied so much to its social life its methods
OF doing business and of introducing improvements.
Ii Russia has internal weakness to-day. one may
nnd some explanation by walking along the Nevsky
prospect in St Petersburg. In the throng of Rus
SLAMS who are always passing up and down this
busy thoroughfare there is lack of fine looking
men and of intelligent faces but these men all
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SUSPECTED PLOTTERS SAIL.

ONE VENEZUELAN REMAINs-sAYs He is LOOK
ING FOR EMPLOYMENT.
Sefor Andreas A. Pietri. OF the coterie of
Venezuelans suspected Of preparing here for rev.
olution against their government. sailed for La
Guayra yesterday the steamer Maracaibo. He
denied any connection with the supposed plot
against President Castro Senior Pietr who is a
nephew Of General Juan Pietr. an exile from Vene-
zuela said that he came TO this city seek a
situation. and. not finding one. decided to return
home.
Senior Angel Fernandez. who said to be the
head Of the conspiracy, left here a week ago for
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
A DISPOSSESSED NAN DIES.
HIS FAMILY SCATTERED AMONG CHARITABLE IN
STITUTIONS

Charles McKernon forty years old of No. 521
West Forty-eighth-st. was dspossessed last Mon
day from his three rooms Mt that address, with
his wife, Sarah. five small children. The
husband had been Ill for five months. and during
that time cent of money had come into the
house. What little had been saved before
spent. McKernon taken to Bellevue Hospital
He soon IN unconscious state. and died In
the hospital Thursday.
The wife, with the two youngest children. twins
was taken to Randaips Island. The three other
children were sent to institutions.
When the family was able to care for itself the
Insured. They allowed the insurance TO get In ar
rears. Superintendent Blair yesterday sent let
ter 10 tho Insurance company asking to give tho
widow enough money 10 pay for her husbands
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
WIFEs COUNTER SUIT FOR DITORCB

Mrs. Louis J. Dambman, of Yonkers. wife of q
chairman in the Department of Water Supply,
has brought a counter suit for absolute divorce
against her husband. through her attorney David
Eilan. OF No 26O West Broadway. She alleges thar
Dambman has been intimate with Eliza Monroe a
trained nurse. of this city
Dambmans attorney It. W MckStght. Of Mo-
16T East One-hundred-and-t -irs(st said yes-
terday that on June ). 1890 his client married thu
plaintiff who then about forty-seven years
old and fifteen years his senior, She purported 10
be widow She had four children. one OF them
being married daughter with five children Her
name Sarah Hommen. 1t has since Cevelooed
according TO Mr.. Mcknight. that she was arst
married In September, 1870 to Alexander Homu,eIl
a tugboat captain. who IS living and f.om
whom she has not been divorced Last Anril
Dambman separated from her and began divorce
proceedings. Her counter suit Is the outcome OF
hix action. =
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

ments of Mrs. Grace Annordam. a widow This
Jewelry was locked IN dresser. Mrs Annordarrs
found the dresser still locked. but when she opened
II the diamonds gone.
The robbery reported the West Sixty
eighth-st- station, and Policeman J. r. Hawthorne
put the He arrested Hattie and
Philip Edwards, of No. 90 West Sixty-second-st
suspicion Of being the thieves. The woman was
emplOye of the house, and her companion is said
TO be her husband. He visiting her on the
night of the loss.
Both prisoners held for examination to-
morrow In the West Side police court.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

DRESSER LOCKED: JEWELS GONE.
A bold robbery was committed Friday night as
No. III West Sixty-third-st.. where diamonds
valued at over $1,000 were taken from the apart
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

ing. Before this the priests had special courts
composed Of priests, who alone could try
churchman, matter what the offence. They
We're thus brought for the first time under the
control of the civil laws Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
WILL OF LADY FRANCIS HOPE HERE.

HER LAWYER RECEIVES IT FROM SAN FRASs.
CIsCo-DoEs NOT KNOW ITS CONTENTS.
The will OF Lady Francis Hope (May Yohe) was
received here from San Francisco by Emanuel NJ.
Friend. her attorney, yesterday.
II do not know the contents Of the will myself"
said he yesterday. THE packet was sealed and is
still in that condition. That is the way IL musG
remain until 1 ger further Instructions from Lady
Francis"
, 1901-06-26
CHEYENNE ELKS
WANT THE BANNER.

Cheyenne Elks' lodge is preparing
to march on Laramie in force on the
4th of July. says the Cheyenne Tri
bune. A distinctive uniform, consisting
of long, light coats and broad straw
hats, has been adopted, and will be
worm by all the local Elks upon the
occasion. The management of the
street. fair has offered a beautiful silk
banner for the lodge sending the larg
est number of visitors. The members
Of the Cheyenne lodge feel confident OF
winning the trophy.
, 1901-06-26
4 THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY

man. which is taught by Miss Jennie
Lane. who is giving the very best of
satisfaction to the patrons of the
school. Mrs. Simpson says the school
is being conducted in a highly credita-
bic manner.
a marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Samuel A. Crawford and
Miss Rose J. Osborne. both of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans, who
were married at Cheyenne this morn
ing and who are on their way to Salt
Lake on a bridal tour, arrived in Lara
ME on train No. 3 at noon, and left for
the west on the next train. They were
entertained at dinner here by Mrs.
Hodgeman. Mr.. Evans is the city edi-
tor of the Cheyenne Leader.
C. w. Taylor, who is getting up a
special Wyoming edition for the Chey-
enne Leader, and who is now en- route
home from a trip through the western
part of the state, is in the city today,
and favored The Republican with a
pleasant visit this afternoon. This is
the thirtieth anniversary of Mr.. Tay,
lor's birth.
, 1901-06-26
MARRIED
AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
WAS THE DAUGHTER OF
A COUNCILMAN.
Miss Mary Gates Made the Wife of Mr..
G. Forest GarIock at the Home of
the Brides Parents, and They Will
Make Their Home at Guernsey
Wedding Last Night.

Mr.. G. Forest Garlock. a mail clerk
on the Burlington road between Guern-
sey, Wyo,, and Alliance, Neb.. and Miss
Mary l.. Gates, daughter of Council
lar and Mrs. J. E. Gates, were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents,
corner Second and University avenue.
at 10 O'Clock this morning. by Rev. A.
c Hogbin, pastor of the Union Presby-
terrain church, in the presence of only
a few friends and the relatives OF the
parties. Mr.. Garlock's parents were
present and some of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Gates in the church witness
ed the ceremony.
Miss Alice Holiday acted as brides
maid for Miss Gates, while Harry Gar
lock officiated as his brothers best
nan The parlors were very Hastily ar
ranged for the wedding, and a splen.
of the bride.
Miss Gates wore a tailor-made suit
of pearl gray, with hat to match, and
carried white carnations. Mr.. Garlock
wore the conventional black, with a
carnation in his buttonhole.
The party were given a farewell re-
ception at the depot while they waited
for the train, which was more than
half an hour behind it's leaving time,
and were shOwered with rice as they
boarded the car. They vent at once
to Guernsey, where they will go to
make their home for the present.
, 1901-06-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES

Laramie ten No. 7, Knights of the
Maccabees, last night elected the fol,
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
Commander-F. l.. D%reehous,.
Lieutenant Commanders. j. Ke.
hoe.
Record Keeper. r. Swigart.
Finance Keeper-George F. Deckel.
mann.
Chaplain-Clause Burke.
Physician-Dr. Swigart.
Sergeant. E. Prahl.
Master-at-Arms-W. F. Hesser.
First Master of the Guard-A. c.
milford.
Second Master of the Guard-George
Rice.
Sentinel-A. c. Jones.
Picket-H. H. Hamer.
The tent decided to turn our on the
Fourth of July and take part In the
Elks' street parade.
, 1901-06-26
MENTIONED
Mays cream. Pure cream.
Screens, all kinds, at Pelton's.

Mays cream. Pure cream.
Screens, all kinds. at Pelton's.
Marshal Davies had his men sprink-
ling Grand avenue today.
Strawberries, respberries and cur
rants, 10 cents. Laramie Cast Store.
The residence of Oscar Morrison has
been released from quarantine on ac-
count OF scarlet fever.
The Neithe-DeForest orchestra will
furnish the music for the Fraternal
Union hop Thursday evening in North
Star hall.
Pete Eichhorn watches all departing
bridal couples with a far away express
sion on his handsome face that is full
of suggestion.
Presbyterian prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at s O'Clock. Topic, How
to Live Pleasantly" l Cor. XIII. All are
cordially invited.
The public reading room is not open
in the afternoon now, except Sunday,
but will be open from : to . each ev-
ening except Sunday.
The ladies of the Fraternal Union
will give a social hop in North Star
hall Thursday evening beginning at
$50. Tickets so cents a couple.
There will be services in the Swedish
| Mission church this evening at s
| O'Clock when Rev. c. o. Anderson will
preach. Also next Sunday at 1890 a,
m. and s p. m.
A good time is assured the public
on the evening of July 4 if they attend
the dance at Maennerchor hall which
is to be given by Hook and Ladder
| company No. /. 265t5
Mrs. C. NJ. Simpson returned today
) from a visit to public school at Sher
, 1901-06-26
BOUGHT FINE CATTLE
FOR THEIR RANCH

Mr.. Murray, of Murray & Hebeler,
Lookout, is in the city today, laying in
ONE ranch supplies. Murray & Hebe-
Ter have lately gone into the breeding
business on a large scale, and have
cattle. including a bull weighing 1880
pounds. to head their herds. The ami
ma is a brother to the famous Armour
bull and no better animal has been
seen about Lookout for a long time.
, 1901-06-26
MRS EDWARDS FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON,

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Hayford
Edwards, whose death occurred at her
home at Iron Mountain early yesterday
morning. was held fIom the Presby.
terrain church at 4 O'Clock this after,
noon, the pastor of the church, Rev.
A. C. Hogbin, conducting the services,
The church was filed to the door with
the friends of the family, and many
followed the remains to the cemetery.
, 1901-06-26
PROMINENT DANE TO
BECOME A CITIZEN,

Andrew Dresler, a native of Den
mark, but for the past ten or twelve
years a resident of Wyoming. today fl
ed a declaration of his intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States,
and was granted his first naturalization
paDerS.
, 1901-06-26

Mr.. James l.. Code, Jr., and Mrs.
Bertha Smith were married at st.
Lawrence's church at 7:30 last even
ing, by Rev. Father Cummiskey, the
pastor, in the presence of a few init
mate friends, and were at once driven
to their home at Sixth and Custer
streets, where they were congratulated
by their friends, and where a reception
was held until nearly midnight.
, 1901-06-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Helen Kidd is at Rawlins.
Miss Manda McGinniss went to Opal
today.
Mrs. NJ. R. Matthews is in fro
North park.
John H. Allen is in from his Sybille
ranch today.
At Johnson's: John w. Pryor, Den
yer; ". G. Keim, Lincoln, Neb.
d. w. McDole of North park is here
getting summer supplies for his ranch.
At the ~Thornburgh: H. w. Shreve,
Omaha; Harold C. E. Spence, London,
England.
Miss June Downey, daughter of Colo.
mel and Mrs. Stephen w. Downey, will
leave tonight for Chicago on a visit.
Sheriff Cook went to Rock River on
the morning train to inspect a car of
horses for shipment from that point,
Albert j. Gates of Denver, is in the
city, called to attend the marriage of
his sister, Miss Mary Gates, to Mr.. Gar.
lock.
w. L. Dresser, proprietor of the
Golden Rule store, left for Laramie
this morning on business.-Cheyenne
Leader.
w. A. McGaw and wife, who have
been visiting here for several weeks,
will return to their home at Ogden
next Friday.
At the Kuster: William H Wins.
com, North park; o. w. Taylor, Chey,
enne; C. NJ. Gore, Denver; A. Van Nor,
den, Omaha.
Hon. A. S. Hitchcock of the depart,
ment of agriculture at Washington, left
today for Fort Steele on business for
the department.
Henry Mosely, a machinist in the
Cheyenne shops of the Union Pacific,
was here today, en- route to Salt Lake
for a few days outing.
Mrs. w. E. Chaplin and Mr.. and Mrs.
McGaw returned late yesterday after,
noon from Denver. where they had
been visiting since Friday.
Carl Hayford and his sister, Miss
Mabel, arrived from Cheyenne yester-
day afternoon to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Grace Edwards.
Mr.. George H. Evans, city editor of
the Cheyenne Leader, and Miss Myda
E. Rodgers were quietly married at
Cheyenne this morning. and passed
through this city at noon today, en-
route to Salt Lake City on a bridal
tour.
Prof. J. p. Woodhave of Denver and
Mr.. Spencer, just from London. Eng
land, as the representative of a large
amount of English money for invest.
ment in the mines of this country, are
here, and will be taken out to the Jelm
mines tomorrow by Louis Miller.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wright and daughter,
NiloS Euilh, wiz dlItllueu lne CoLl-
mencement exercises at Rush Medical
college, Chicago, from which the son
and brother, DR.. Will Wright, gradu.
ated with such high honors, are in the
city, the guests Of Postmaster
and Mrs. Elmer Beltz. DR. Wright &C.
companied them to this city.
c. S. Greenbaum, the clothier, was
a passenger to Denver on the moor
train, and will return on Saturday with
his family, who have been visiting
there for the past month. Mrs. Green
baum is anxious to get home on ac.
count of the heat, which is becoming
oppressive in Denver at present, play
ing up around the 100 mark.
DR.. McGillycuddy, a former towns
man and old friend of Baggagemaster
R. W. Evans at the Union Pacific de-
pot, who has been up in the lava beds
of the north for the past three or four
weeks, passed east yesterday after
noon, en- route to Kansas. He stopped
here and exchanged greetings with his
old friend.
, 1901-06-26

Mr.. Samuel Crawford and Miss Os-
borne, late a teacher in the public
schools, will be married tonight, at the
home Of Mrs. George Harris, on Sixth
street, by Rev. F. T. Kruger, pastor
lican extends its congratulations and
wishes for a long and happy life.
, 1901-06-26

FOR SAlE-House and lot at SOB
Fremont street. Address George
Hicks, 10 Cherry street, Button, Mus
kegon, Michigan. 259t12
, 1901-06-26
FIRE IN SPIKE ROOM
At ROLLING MILLS.

The rafters supporting the roof OF
the spike room at the rolling mills took
FIRE from the smokestack at 1890 this
morning and did less than 500 worth
Of damage. The hose companies re.
sponded promptly and prevented a
spread o: the IRE to the balance Of the
building. The loss is fully covered
by insurance.
, 1901-06-26

lOST-A string of amber beads be-
tween st. Matthews hall and depot.
A reward will be paid if left at this
office. 267t3
, 1901-06-26

FOR Rents room furnished house
North Seventh street. Enquire at GEM
etery. 262t6
, 1901-06-26

II you want a first class job of print
ing done bring it to The Republican;
IL you want a job that will cast relec-
lions on your establishment, take it
judged by the stationery they send out.
, 1901-06-26

RESPONSIBILITIES
are as great as those of the physician,
and no conscientious druggist sights
them. That medicine is three times
stronger than it ought to be-" said a
doctor recently to a patient who came
to us to have a prescription filled prop
erly . We follow the physicians direc-
tions to the letter in every case. Up
to date no error is written on our
score. Prices moderate.
, 1901-06-26

FOR SALE or Penthouse and
barn. Inquire 720 Custer street. 263tf
, 1901-06-26

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 Sixth street
, 1901-06-26
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re.
naming in the %postodlce at Laramie.
Wyoming for the week ending June
"a, 1901. Parties calling for letters in
this list wal please say advertised"
Aihonton, John Anderson, Gus
Anderson. Frank Bruni, Louis l.. p
Boswell. Mrs. C. f. Brother. Martin
Cameron, Fred Crionton, Nicolon 2
Crispino. Vilardo Chairman, Frank
Cody, A. c. w. S. Drew
Davis, Mr.. Erickson. Chas.
Hallenbeck, Ed. 9 Herring, James
Harrington. G. A. Hastings, Saml.
Hoop, C. II. Jones, Carel
Jones, Wallace Lyle, Emma G..
kolopisin. Geo. 2 Mathews, A. N.
Mpunon, John Marquette, H.
McCuen, J.. J. Noriega. Fred
Patton, John Satropulo, Geo. -
Thomas, ]. NJ. Trurren, Tumn.
Wheeler, Geo.
ELMER 7. BELTZ, P. NJ.
Marshall's best flour
at Blair's. ss,,s
Daily Republican. Soc per month.
, 1901-06-26

Daily Republican, SOC per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-16

You could not live an hour without
iron in your blood.
fOu could not get the benefit Of one
breath Of air without this same iron.
The blood runs the circuit of the
body every three minutes, and when
II reaches the lungs each atom Of iron
takes two atoms Of oxygen back with
II to keep the fires Of life going This
oxygen destroys waste matter and
helps to restore your wasted tissues.
II your blood lacks iron you lack
that much OF life; you fail that much
to keep up the needed repair OF your
bodies-that is you get run down and
sick This accounts for the bfe-givng
properties OF Or. Hartor's hon Tonic.
It supplies iron, and TO do that Is 20
restore the full bodybuilding power to
the blood This iron has a peculiar
life-qulcksning function: vitality goes
down whenever any proportion Of the
iron is lacking. Vigor and strength re-
turn just as surely when this element
is restored
DR. Harter'e Iron Tonic helps sick
or tired out people quickest because il
contains the particular blood-mak'ne
and strengthening form OF iron that
the system needs, This remedy pucl-
fles and enriches the blood, il m
creases the activity OF the stomach.
liver and kidneys Il oyercomes ner-
vousness and builds up vitality and
strength. II agrees with the most
delicate and deserves your confidence
because It has been doing all these
things for forty.hye years. Prepared
only by The Or. Harter Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-16
.eLoauENT sgNAToa rAIRaANKs
Jolllss Ksneas Old Soldiers on the
country's Greatness.
lBy Associated Press.l


Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. 16--Senator
c. w. Fairbanks. of Mdiana was greet
ed 40 the reunion by ,he largest crowd
Of the week. In his speech he paid a
tribute to the Old soldiers. recounting
their deeds ON the field and passing
from the war and dis effects he said
"Our country has grown strong and
great in the arts Of peace. Our ma
terial resources banle computation
Our advantages suggest a future which
no prophetic vision is profound enough
to measure Our war with Spain
started in humanity's name and was
far reaching in its consequences. New
duties rest upon us. To them we are
addressing ourselves with confidence
and resolution II we are faithful to
the opportunities about ns and are in
splred by the exalted motives which
actuated the Grand Army Of the re.
public this nation will continue 20
grow in material and moral strength
and will ever stand the most beneA-
cent government instituted among
men,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-16

ages from IS to CO years. had been
tried before Judge Irwin at Arapahoe
and sent 20 prison.
Ever since then the two inspectors
have been engaged in restoring the
property They paDnsned notices in
the fifty-two postoGices In these
routes that persons proving owner.
ship satisfactorily could recover tho
goods and their work is now ended.
What IS left will be held at Washing
ton for six months, TO await further
claims, and then it will be sold at
auction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-16
VAN PUBLICLY KlsstD
BY HoosisR GIRLS.
Boasts Of Virgin Lips and 10 Robbed
Of His Distinction.
[By Associated Press.l

Evansville, Ind, Aug 15.-six OF
the best known young women OF Tas-
wen laid violent hands upon Robert
Foss in the main street Of the town
today and kissed him until he cried
for mercy. Soon afterward the girls
were arrested at the instance Of their
victim and held for trial on the charge
Of assault and battery.
Foss public discontinue was
brought about by a boast which he
made at several social gatherings re-
Gently that he had never been kissed
by a woman. lie OF the erstwhilc
virgin lips Is a music teacher, about
30 years old The manner in which
he claimed the distinction offended his
hearers and aroused the feminine
pride OF the six bellies who we're the
principals in to-day's escapade. They
decided y wayiay Foss and hurl him
from his pedestal OF chastity
Their opportunity came this after
noon When they encountered Foss in
the business part of the town at a
time when there we're considerable
number Of people abroad, including
some Of their friends. who had been
let into the secret They made q cor.
certed attack and ia spite Of his pro-
testations, covered him with kisses.
Foss struggled vainly TO free himself,
but his tormeutors were merciless.
When he was finally liberated Foss,
with flaming cheeks rushed to the jus
tees Office and swore out warrants
against the consplrators. The latter
were easily captured and promptly
gave bond for their appearance to-
morrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-16
Real Estate Ttransfers.

A, G., Kesler bought lots IL and 70,
block 21 East Guthrie and viii erect
a fine dwelling soon.
Mr. " H. Richardson. the lumber
man, sold his residence on East Man
sur avenue to J. N. Sims, OF Chand-
Ter. The purchase price was S2,IO0.
Mr. Sims will move here with his fam
ily and engage in business. Mr. Rich
ardson will build a fine residence as
soon as he secures suitable lots.
DR.. Duke yesterday bought the prop
erty belonging to Mr. Brubaker on
East Cleveland avenue.
Jake Weinberger bought the Jake
Anderson property on East Springer
avenue yesterday; consideration ST.
$50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-16
MORE COTTON THAN LAST YEAR.
Manager Humphries Of the South
western Cotton Seed Oil Mill Be
lieVes Oklhoma VIII Produce
More Cotton Than Last
Year.

Mark my prediction and see what
kind of n prophet | am" said Manager
j. T. Humphreys of the Southwestern
Cotton Seed Oil Mill "T am predict
ing The production Of more cotton in
Oklahoma this year than last. The
yield per acre vii not be as great as
last year but the acreage is very much
greater than last year The big prices
of last year stimulated cotton plant
ing and caused many farmers to turn
corn land into cotton The increase
caused by the opening Of new farms
is also considerable. Farmers in the
cotton belt are every year increasing
he size Of their cleared fields, and that,
too, is another reason for increase in
acreage that can not be overlooked.
The cotton crop is really in fair condi-
tion and will make good average
yield d'-Oklahoma City Times.Journal