davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-13
WEST SIDE PUPILS
WILL HAVE PROGRAM.

WILL HAVE FHO1HNm
The following program will be Civ
en-. by the pupils of the West Side
schools in Miss Georges room, at 1870
p. m. Friday:
Flag salute and song-'There are
Many Flags" All.
Recitation, Babies and Kittens
Dagney Larsen.
Recitation, "A Boys Troubles" Ova
Burris.
h. Song, %"Childhood Days" Miss
Georges and Miss Erne's pupils.
Recitation, Miss Importance" Bes
sic O'Connor.
Recitation, ."Forget-Me-Nots," Agnes
Johnson.
Song, Praise Of Spring" Miss
Georges and Miss Erne's pupils.
Recitation, THE Frightened Bird
Carl Schamp.
Recitation,"I Like Her,"Emily Lund
gren.
Song, Forest Home, Goodbye" Miss
Georges and Miss Erne's pupils.
Dialogue, THE Quarrel" Esther
Johnson and Jennie Engstrom.
Recitation. Summer Vacation" John
Anderson.
Recitation, THE Bobolink," Marie
Byrne.
Song, THE Cuckoo" Ten Girls.
Recitation, "Bobby's Bum" Fred
Roesler.
Recitation, 1.-TWO Monarchs," Agnes
O'Connor.
Wand Drill. Miss Osborne's pupils.
Song. Away to the Forest" Miss
Georges and Miss Erne's pupils.
Dialogue, Mothers Club."Four girls.
Recitation, I'll Find a Way or Make
It." Lewis May.
Song, "G%rasshopper Green" Prima'
ny School.
Dialogue, What We Will Do" Elev.
en- pupils.
Song, When the Swallows Home,
ward Fly" Ten girls.
Flag Drill, Miss Gates pupils.
Recitation, Vacation" Mary O'Con'
nor.
Song, woodland Voices" Miss
Georges pupils.
Recitation, "Nobody's Kitty" Matte
Schwatke.
Recitation, "a Small Sweet Way
Florence Walker.
Song, Ten Little Peppercorns,'
Miss Gates pupils.
Recitation, Goodbye" Bessie Arm.
strong.
Song, Vacation" Miss Georges and
Miss Erne's pupils.
Recitation, Farewell" Florence Err
ickson.
Song. "In the Forest" Miss Georges
and Miss Erne's pupils.
, 1901-06-13

route to Tacoma and other northwest
ern points on his annual outing.
At the T%hornburgh today are the fol
lowing: Frederick o. S. Buck, Den
yer; James J.. Byrne, Grand Island,
Neb.; Sterling Hughes, Chicago; C. A.
Wertheimer, St. Louis; Arthur Lock,
Kansas City.
Frank B. Moore, news editor of the
New York Commercial, was in the city
a few minutes this morning, on his
way to Tacoma, Wash, on a new as.
signment for his paper. He was a fire.
quent visitor to Laramie, when his
brother-in-law, E. B. Burrowes, was
connected with the papers Of this city.
Mr.. Moore has recently been trans.
ferred from the position of editor-in'
chief of the Helena, Mont, Record, to
the better position with the great New
York daily.
, 1901-06-13

Mays cream. Pure cream.
Piano recital, Mrs. DR.. Clark.
Screens, all kinds, at Pelton's.
Utah Berries, loo per box. Laramie
Cash Store.
A neat fence will be erected around
the residence of Mrs. Beaumier, on
Grand avenue, near John H. Davis Of
flee.
A storm door at the residence at 305
Grand avenue was blown off its hinges
yesterday afternoon, but no other dam,
age was done.
Ike Fairholm was arraigned in the
police court this morning. charged
with vagrancy, but was discharged on
promise to leave the city.
DR.. Stevens Office will be closed un.
til he returns from California. thus Civ,
ing Mrs. Price. his clerk, her first
months vacation in four years.
Mayor Spicer, who was operated Oh
a few days ago for a cancerous growth
OF the lip. is sitting up some today. His
greatest difficulty is in talking and eat
ing.
George Pritchard, employed at the
rolling mills, and Mrs. Eliza White
lately of Council Bluffs. Iowa, were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Evans last evening. Rev
Kruger. pastor of the First Methodist
church, performing the ceremony.
Lat Gray, machine operator in The
Republicans composing room. was for
merly a class-mate of Lulu Prince Ken
nedy. now on trial at Kansas City fol
, 1901-06-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

W j. Ryan of Omaha is at the Kus-
ter.
T C. Lingle is here from Cripple
Creek.
o. l.. Haygood is here from Granite
Canon.
W. NJ. T~insberry of Chicago is at
Johnson's.
F. Kerney was down from Sherman
last night.
F. Tomlinson was a Cheyenne visitor
yesterday afternoon. .
w. R. Williams was here from Tie
Siding yesterday afternoon.
DR.. G. w. Morse was down from the
Walden country last afternoon.
Warren McCord, freight agent Of the
Northwestern at Denver. is in the city.
Mrs.Sapp is here from Cheyenne and
will remain until Tuesday Of next
week.
E. R. Maggie, Cheyenne, was register
ed at the Union Square hotel, New
York, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Carter returned
this afternoon from a visit of several
days with friends at Denver. -
DR.. Payson Young, who will lecture
at the West Side church tonight, arriv-
ed from Boulder, Colo, this afternoon.
Miss Ella Maxwell, music teach at
St. Matthews hall, left today for the
east, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
J. J. Swanson, in the sheep business
at Casper, but formerly a resident Of
the Gem City, is visiting old friends
here.
G. A. Campbell, the insurance man,
returned at moo today from a bust
ness trip to Rawlins and other points
west.
S. H. Campbell, superintendent of
the fish hatchery, returned this morn
ing from a business visit to the state
capital.
These Laramieites were registered
at Cheyenne hotels yesterday: At the
Metropolitan, George H. Haskins; at
the Normandie. Chas. E. Rifoid, w. j.
Frazier.
Mrs. J.. S. Michael has Joined her
husband here from Colorado Springs,
and they will make Laramie their
home. Mr.. Michael is connected with
the boomerang.
Alex Mann is here from Rawlins. He
has resigned his position in the Union
Pacific shops at Rawlins, and after a
visit with his mother for a while, will
go to Salt Lake.
Rev. Arthur George, who has been
supplying the pulpit at St. Matthews
cathedral since Dean Cope went away,
will return tomorrow to his home at
Idaho Springs, Colo.
These wyoming people were r8gfB
tered at Salt Lake hotels YESTERDAY:
At the Kenyon, Mrs. William O'Con-
nell, Kemmerer; at the Knutsford, ].
H. Dickey, Diamondville.
Frank Steele, secretary of the Den
yer Post company, passed through the
city this afternoon, with his wife, en-
, 1901-06-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

No more on earth he'll greet us;
He's now among the blest.
He got appendicitis
And the doctors did the rest.
, 1901-06-13

Just the thing for working on the
engine or at the furnace. An extra
good serviceable gauntlet, soft and
pliable, worth $1.25. For Fridays
sale they will be
, 1901-06-13
WOLF PELTS REPORTED
TO COUNTY CLERK

John A. Shaffer of the Sybille coun
try was in the city this morning and re
ported to the county clerk two wolves
and one coyote he had killed in that
section. He was given credit, the
pelts marked by County Clerk McGib
bon, and Mr.. Shaffer will be handed a
state warrant in a few days.
, 1901-06-13

If you want a first class job of print
ing done bring it to The Republican;
IL O want a job that will cast retiec-
tons on your establishment, take it
somewhere else. Merchants are often
Judged by the stationery they send out.
, 1901-06-13
Bids Wanted

For the reconstruction Of Manager
opera house. Bids must be in by June
rs. 1901 Plans and specifications can
be seen at oAlce Of Tfabing Con mer-
cial company. Successful bidder must
give bonds. Certified check for 400
must accompany bid. Right to yet9at
all bids II reserved.
, 1901-06-13
Ladies'! ladies!!

Mrs. M. Sapp will be at Mrs. Cong
don's June 18th to 18th with a beauti-
full stock of hair goods and fine toilet
preparations.
Hair goods made to order
LII @ 1 1 II
, 1901-06-13

FOR SAlE-White enameled bed
mattress, springs and refrigerator. 81:
Thornburgh street. 264tf
, 1901-06-13

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
enquire at this ONCE. 237tf
, 1901-06-13

10 dozen Asbestos Tanned Goat
Gloves, double thumb and riveted.
are on back of glove. Fire and wa
ter proof.
, 1901-06-13

Old papers so Dsr hundred = -
Republican o1ca.
, 1901-06-13
RESPONSIBILITIES

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 q
doctor recently to a patient who came
to us to have a prescription filled prop
erly i. We follow the physicians direc-
lions to the letter in every case. Up
to date no error Is written on our
score. Prices moderate.
FRANK \. E66LESToW,
100 ID St. Phone'A. pharmaolet.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

what puzzled at her delay in starting 1t was
supposed that she would be able to sail on short
notice as her commander had warning to pre-
pare her for sea, but nothing has been heard
from him since the orders were sent TO him yes
terday morning.
Washington Aug 17.-It is understood that the
Navy Department has been looking over the
situation as regards other ships available on the
Atlantic side in future happenings should
require reinforcements the eastern side of the
isthmus and II has been found that a ship could
easily be detached from the North Atlantic
Squadron at short notice.
There are indications that there will be
Considerable gathering of foreign warships at
the isthmus, and that the American ships will
be brought into company with those OF the
British, German and French navies. Already
the French cruiser Suchet is at Colon Accord
ing to German reports a German cruiser is NOV
ing north from Brazil and the cruiser Niobe Is
likely 10 be assigned to service along the 18TH
mus The German cruiser Geier. which was in
American waters for some time. is also ex-
pected TO return. English reports have referred
to the probable presence of some OF the ships
Of the British West Indian fleet. This will make
a rather unusual gathering from the foreign
navies. and the authorities here doubtless VIII
be desirous of having American interests rep
resented by ships worthy of comparison with
those from other countries. On the Pacific side
the Iowa will be the largest ship among those
present.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

NO DUTY ON InfPoRTATIoNs FROM THE
UNITED STATES. IT is DECIDED

Washington, Aug 17-Felix A Reeve acting
Solicitor of the Treasury. has rendered opinion
on the question raised by Federico Degetau. resi-
uent commissioner from Porto Rico TO whether
{ customs duty of five cents pound should not
be imposed all coffees imported into Porto
Rico from the United States under the terms of
the Foraker act. The Solicitor holds adversely 10
Mr.. Degetaus contention. and in the course Of his
opinion says:
1t is evident from the with which coffee
was excluded in the Foraker act from the free list
In respect importations from foreign countries,
and in respect TO importations from the United
states during the existence OF the Is cent duty
system that Il the intention of Congress TO
recognize and protect the coffee industry in Porto
Rico. II hardly be doubted, also. that II was
rot the purpose OF Congress that such protection
should cease upon the enactment and installation
of local system of taxation in Porto Rico. The
duty of five cents pound on coffee was. think.
distinctly protective measure. But | regret 10
say that | see escape from the conclusion that
the broad and unrestricted provision of section 3.
aholishinE 'all tariff duties merchandise and
articles going into Porto Rico from the United
States" upon the enactment of a local system OF
taxation. etc, embraces the duty coffee well
as the duty any other article Of mercha ndise.
/ he be of nadvert-
ence the part Of Congress. They merely neglected
to make the exception of coffee from the free
mst applicable as well after the adoption Of the
new system of taxation during the existence
OF the Is per cent duty system.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
AFTER THE SRRIET4LTY.
corycI1MAN FRANCISCO WANTS THE NoMI-
NATION, BUT Mr.. DADY SAYS IT Is
TOO EARLY TO TALK.

Councilman Charles H. Francisco told Tribune
reporter yesterday that he is making fight for the
nomination for Sheriff the Republican ticket in
Kings and that he fully expects 10 get IT, The
Councilman is not at all pleased that Michael j.
Dady. chairman Of the County Executive Commit
tee is against his having the nomination. II is
said by Mr.. Franciscos friends that Mr.. Dady has
suggested that Mr. Francisco ought 10 content him
self with something less than the shrievalty, and
suggested that the nomination for Civil Justice was
about the thing for the Councilman When the
Councilman seen yesterday he said
Il understand that Dady wants me TO take
justiceship nomination / won't do it. It's the
shrleyslty nothing, and We'll fight II out in the
county convention. Perhaps IL may be little pre-
sumptious for TO assume that have TIE right
10 make fight for ;he nomination for Sheriff with
asking Mr.. Dady's permission That's just
what I'm going 10 do
When Mr. Dady was informed Of what Mr. Fran
cisco had said he made this comment:
The Councilman has perfect right to make the
fight for the nomination. No doubt he has great
many friends who would like to see him nominated
for Sheriff. but this is the time to talk about
nominations. II is early for that. The Citizens
Union and the COffey Democrats entitled a
say. The convention may want TO give the shrieV-
atty nomination a anti-Tammany Democrat. II
IS occasion when the principal object sought
for is the defeat of Tammany. Mr. Francisco is
in much OF hurry about the nominat ton"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
BUFFALO HOTEL ARRITALS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Buffalo. Aug n.-Persons from New-York and
vicinity registered at hotels to-day include:

M5. fsesiR Nsssis
Mrs Blanc wslther. J. H Psrkes. J. Randolph Walker.
Mfs a Haufman joseph A HerTick j II BerseT sna
2[a MSms M a Mr m snd us M oia0bT 6s = H
man Jules Hickman. Louis Bustanoby G A Bestler tr..
Mr. and Mis- ". H. Meade c. c. LoTns ". J. Rose
Mrs. Hensheim, W. p Rowland; c W. Leutz ". W
Davidson. Jesse Herf. Gusave KasoT: Edward Marx r.
Joseph s Decher Mrs Decher J. NostTand Mr. and
Mrs ! AIsberg 1; = c Barhman' Albert Jaecke and Mr.
sTATEEsWM Rs and Mrs Thomas ao,9s2 crysta
Fehfk k.nps Mi. TosRos SeS T Mr. a and Mo?Gf Sf.
Rsna. Ga..56 ss.srf : Ss sEssos a De%.J s9a
s' CaFe Sa Hoo c15s Ss'?R Sco QUO
Mr Mrs Durlee if. M Newman and Hilss MRS
Hsnman. Joseph stewart Kngmah MISE Miss j. + Rob
MT Pus and M Mnsi PUTS ru mf Nnd Mn. puts
GTssg Robert Demar. Herbert G Bartlett and Edwin F
Fi.!s.G REEmaP Charlie! 5Iss,
ScRoi5 Rh:ass MI: B To IookIidEe ofrlsAa A.
John johnson and George Gernaud. D''"'0H
TIFFTs 6nai1ns GlssEe soTn soTnnger a paul Owen
Rs Charles G wads sShsn Tpm y II Dunn Mr.
Stern I I R1dSn knshan; Renys%iI NaT1,,5 NILS Mn
BiSpTelt ana G " Haeht r. RANDALL L J.
mAXsIoNs.M5 and Ms ;,e. D I Stafford Miss Stafford
Manse Mis- Miss BRheim SiTe w HBla,Gmo5e Albert
Kinner E. S. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs E, L Sander ann
G. Darby
sTAFFoRD-W. z Broome Joseph NJ. Reynolds. E. j.
Boswo,th Miss L. Bosworth and Louis Sterling
ARIlNGToN-Mrs. !. Baer. J. NJ. Wilson. NJ NJ
Friedman. F. Glsbert, J.. r. Loder. WiuIsTn
FABIAN William Davis. Henry H Boyce MI ans
Mrs " vantine and Charles Yermans.
BRoEZEi,-w. B Hadley. Howard L. Roders George
Kshrman. J. II ouigley. Miss Cissy LOTUS Miss II.
Berino w B McBurney. W. r. Conover, John r. Stoner
J. F. Weber. H G. Milay Miss Bodgett Mise Venn A.
VI. Arms J. F. Randolph. tr.. Miss Burnett Miss Helen
Bruchhauser, +. z. Leaycraft. J.
sonae-s T. f. Traville. Mr.. and Mrs j. H jackson and
Charles H Shaw.
coLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanley Harry A.
Crspin T. r Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Weed D.
Allen, Charles J. Vonjugl. c. ". Bergen A. A.
rasn and Dayton f. Reed.
NIAGARA-Mr. and Mrs. z. II. Reynolds. E.. Cars
Nj and Mrs NJ \. Horivitz Seymour Church Mrs
q ~ Horsack w p. Horsack Mrs James Rich
ardson. Miss NJ r Richardson c. K. Sherrln
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
HURRYING SHIPS TO THE IsTHMUs.
IOWA ORDERED TO &C TO PANAMA AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE.

Washington Aug. 17.-There was an absence
OF news at the State Department to-day con-
corning the Colombia Venezuela troubles The
Navy Department. which is directing all its
energies TO hurrying ships to the scene of the
disturbance in order to enforce our treaty guar
antees expects to have three ships on the way
within twenty-four hours. The Machias. which
has been detained at Hampton Roads by the
threatening weather south of Cape Hatteras
will be able to start on her journey to-day. as
surances having been given by the Weather
Bureau that all danger from the Gulf storm
along the Southern Atlantic has now passed
This information was teegraphed 10 the COM
rnandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Word was received at the Navy Department
to-day that the battleship Iowa had arrived At
san Francisco and she was instructed by teie-
graph TO proceed soon possible 10 Panarn.I
on the west coast. 1t is probable that she VIII
have to take some coal aboard. but the depart
ment believes she will be able to sail on her
3 400 mile Journey by tomorrow morning. NO
word has come from the Ranger. at San Diego
and the officials at the department are sone-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

In the revolution. in revenge for the coup detat
of Vice-President Marroquin. a result OF which
he is in control of the government
The latest complaint of DR.. Sanclemente is in the
shape of long open letter TO President Marro-
quin whom he calls traitor and usurper. He
complains bitterly of his treatment by present
regime.
Dr. Sanclemente. who still insists that he is the
legal President. is at Vileta. a resort
about sixteen miles from Bogota. the capital He
is practically prisoner there. the government
does permit him leave the village and keeps
him constantly guarded by troops When he walks
about the streets two army officers always
company him. His two sons. Tulio and Enrique.
also prisoners.
Sehor Eduardo Esptnosa. eX-Consul- General of
Colombia here. who received the copy OF Dr. San
clementes letter. has had several thousand printed
tor distribution
Unless Dr. Sanclemente is restored TO power
he said yesterday. there Is absolutely no possi-
bility that Colombia will return its condition
of peace and prosperity President Marroquin
viii never subdue the Liberal rebellion. And be-
sides we would rather help the rebels against the
present despotism than see the complete ruin OF
the country. which is fast being accomplished by
the MarrOquin regime Had DR.. Sanclemente con-
tinued In office this second revolution would never
been started
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MR.. HAYs'S RESIGNATION.
,rprTrTroN OF RUMOR THAT SOUTH.
ERN PACIFIC is TO HAVE A
NEW HEAD.

ean Francisco, Aug. IA local railroad man
SOS received a dispatch from the East contain
&C absolute confirmation Of the report that c.
a usvs has resigned the presidency OF the
c,rtbern Pacific Railroad, says THE Call
.r.a telegram Il is said. comes from trust
,-or4bv source. and is to the effect that the
-x,onation of Mr. Hays is now in the hands OF
his superiors
T, Is believed here that the man who succeeds
,rr Hays will be president of both the Union
.,a Southern Pacific systems. and that the two
-osds will be consolidated under one manage
ment.
The opinion that Mr.. Hays would resign from
she nresidencv Of the Southern Pacific mas been
General in Wall Street since the announcement
s.s made early IN February that that great
s,stern had passed into the control Of Union Pa
.ao interests AT that time Mr.. Hays. who
,res in san Francisco said he did not think the
,bsorption would lead to important changes OF
management
.sr do not think the sale means one set of
oesoers for the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
,,ac. he said The two big properties can
hast he handled by separate sets of officers
have no reason 10 suppose that my own rosi-
son will be disturbed. / am on friendly terms
With the purchasing syndicate.
Investors who have followed the progress OF
- mana cement Of the Southern Pacific since
t-s absorption by Union Pacific interests have
roted that a policy Of retrenchment and ecor-
Inv has been steadily pursued. The syndicate
beean 10 dispose OF all Southern PACING ofhces
"a noints where there was already a Union Pa
cIhc administration. These facts, among others,
convinced Wall Street that the Hartman syn
6icate would make other important changes in
tbe napaserrent Of the TWO roads. The stock
has been strengthened in the speculative market
IN consequence.
II is said that Mr.. Harrimans appointment OF
T q Stubbs chief director Of traffic AFFAIRS
con6ned the energies Of MIR. Hays and Presi-
dent Burt OF the Union Pacific TO the mere
operation Of their roads.
n IS now rumored that President Burt will
also resign his place in favor of President Eel
ron of the Chicago and Alton.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
APPOINTMENT
TEMPORARY. SAYS MR.
TEALE.

When Mr.. Teale was seen last night at his home
at Bensonhurs he said that his appointment as in
spector of clothing for the Indian Warehouse in
New-fork would probably be only temporary. He
Is a personal friend of Mr.. Jones the Commission
er OF Indian Affairs, and has consented to serve as
an inspector until the affairs of the office which
are In something of a tangle, are Strengthened out
He has served I'm a similar capacity before
Charles Z. Teale is head Of the tailoring firm Of
Charles E. Teale & Co. which is the custom de-
partment Of Smith. Gray & Co. He is prominent in
the Methodist Episcopal Church 10 Brooklyn and
Is director Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton He is director OF the City Savings Bank
and of the Brooklyn Choral Society. He served on
the Brooklyn Board of Education from 1878 TO 1896
In January 1897. he appointed a police court
justice in the Myrtle-ave. court, and became city
magistrate upon consolidation. This Office he held
until Mayor Van Wyck appointed his successor,
Magistrate Manner two months ago. The legis-
lature had extended his term with that of the
other Republican magistrates until January 1902
their terms regularly expiring in May A citizen,
alleging that the law extending the terms was un-
constitutional. secured a mandamus compelling
Mayor Van Wyck 10 appoint successors TO the
magistrates whose terms expired. Mr.. Teale and
HIS colleagues decided not to contest and retired.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
1T ATTACKS WU-TIFGFANG.

THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR URGES
AGITATION AGAINST THE CHINESE.
A statement addressed TO all affiliated unions has
been issued by the American Federation Of Labor
calling them agitate against the Chinese II
says that it is necessary for the welfare OF the
American workingmen for Congress TO pass a law
entirely prohibiting the immigration of Chinese into
the United States II wants TO have the present
Chinese Exclusion law re-enacted with amendments
making its provisions more stringent than they
are now. II states that Wu-T1ng-fang, the Chinese
Minister by his poiteness. tact and wit. tries to
create the impression that all Cinnamon are de-
sirabl people to have in this country. and adds-
To the patriotic American il was an insult 20 the
spirit of our institutions that Minister WHITING
fang was permitted to deliver his Grafton last
Independence Day in Philadelphia From now untll
rhe time Congress and during It's session
one Of the first duties of all citizens, and partcu-
IarIv Of organized labor is 70 leave no EFFORT
tried 10 protect people from the dangers which
confront us In this direction Unions on the Pactnc
Coast have already passed resolutions demanding
renevsd legislation Their example will be followed
nv unions in all parts of the country.