davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-19

Hon. Richard Butler, a member of
the commission appointed by Governor
Richards to have charge of the prepar-
alton of an arbitration law to be pre-
sented to the next legislature, and its
secretary, says the commission will
soon prepare an address to be present
ed to the people outlining the objects
for which the commission was named
and asking that it be furnished with
all available material for the prepare
ton of a bill that win attain the ends
desired.
THE constitution Of the state Of Wy
oming," he said to a reporter for The
Republican, "precludes a compulsory
arbitration law, but the commission, al
its recent meeting in Cheyenne, had
under discussion the New Zealand law,
where the parties to the dispute are
required to submit to ? commission the
respective sides of the controversy,
and the matter is gotten into court on
these statements. Both sides must
agree to an armistics for six weeks,
during which time the merits of the
matter in dispute are gone over, and it
Is seldom thxt troubls arises after the
parties have had so siong a time to
study the matter on all sides. That is
the secret Of the success of the New
Zealand law.
In this country it too often happens
that a ~peaceable settlement Of a diff
Guilty between employer and employe
v not what = good many men interest
ed prefer. To settle some labor dis
putes by p~eaceable means, such as are
used when arbitration has full sway,
will take away the %avocation of men
who make their living by stirring their
followers to do things that will ferment
trouble and keep open the sores they
make. The agitators do not favor an
arbitration bill, and their votes in the
legislature are generally against any
measure that will take from them and
place in the hands of an arbitration
board the right to settle the dispute.
What we iced is a just law that
will come between the honest employ
err and his equally honest employe in
any matter of honest dispute and set
tie it without the Intervention of the
fellows whose stock IN trade is abuse
of the rights of property and the great
est good to the greatest number.
Mr.. Butler says the commission will
go to work in earnest and prepare a
bill to be submitted to he legislature,
framed from the best thoughts of all
parties in the state who will favor the
commission with their ideas. in the
hope that a law can be passed that will
work for the %peaceable settlement OF
labor troubles without loss of honor or
property on either side.
, 1901-09-19

the suggestion of a state development
meeting was promulgated by the WyO-
ming Press association at its last SEES
sion in Cheyenne. The response from
enterprising citizens of the state in
every walk of life has been SO hearty
that the success of the meeting is al.
ready assured.
The enterprising citizens of Laramie
have extended an invitation to hold
the meeting there, promising suitable
entertainment. The proposition meets
with general approval and in all prob.
ability the meeting will be held in Lar
annie. The date has not yet been fixed,
but it will not be before the latter part
of November or the first of Decembcr.
, 1901-09-19
CHILDREN
HEAR SENATOR WARREN's AD-
DRESS ON PRESIDENT
MCKINLEY.
Delivered Before the Pupils Of the
Public Schools at Cheyenne This
Morning, on the Occasion Of the
Memorial Exercises In Memory of
the Martyred President.

Two memorial services were arrang-
ed for today in the state capital, n in
the forenoon and the other in the af-
ternoon. That held this morning was
for the higher grades in the public
schools and the pupils of the convent
schools, the program Of which was as
follows:
Opening hymn, audience, led by
quartette, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Devotional exercises, led by Rev.
Young.
Address, Hon. c. w. Burdick.
Address, Rev. S. c. Davis.
Quartette, Lead, Kindly Light
Mrs. Brewster, Miss Garland, Messrs.
Duncan and Dillman.
Address, Hon. T. F. Burke.
Address, Hon. Francis f. Warren.
Closing hymn, audience, led by a
quartette, my Country 'Tis of Thee"
The address of Hon. Francis E. War
rem follows:
My Dear Young Friends: 1t is not
my intention, in the part l an to take
, 1901-09-19

died at Elberon cottage, Long Branch,
New Jersey.
Vice President Arthur, who was in
New York at the time of the presi-
dents death, took the oath of ONCE at
Q o'clock the next morning and finish
ed out the four-year term for which
Mr.. Garfield had been elected.
The Garfield and Mckinley cases
bear some similarity. Both presidents
were from Ohio, both had been elected
by a large vote and both had a large
measure Of confidence OF the nation.
Each was shot In a sensational manner
and the physicians in each case at first
gave out strong hopes for the recovery
of their patients. In Mr.. Garfield's case
he fingered for more than two months,
Mr.. Mckinley dying in a few hours
more than one week after the infliction
OF the wound.
In each ase the vice president was
a New York man, and each had the re-
spect and love Of the people to a mark
ed degree. Not a word had been said
against Mr.. Arthur and no breath Of
scandal has come concerning Mr..
Roosevelt. Never In the history Of the
world have four men brought into
prominence under similar circumstan-
ces been freer from the whisper Of dis
trust than these murdered for political
reasons and the other two elevated 80
t~ragically to the places held by their
superior officers.
The coincidence Of the burial of n
great president on the anniversary OF
the death of the other, their deaths be-
ing marked by a somewhat similar
tragedy, is notable.
, 1901-09-19
APPROVAL
OF iNvlTATIoN TO HOLD PRoPos-
ED STATE CONVENTION
IN LARAMIE.
Rock Springs Paper Says the PROPOSE
ton Meets With General Approba-
tion and in All Probability the
Meeting Will be Held Here.

The Rock Springs Independent says
that NO movement inaugurated by the
press of Wyoming in recent years has
attracted so much attention as the
proposition to hold a convention to de-
wise ways and means to further the
development of the states resources.
Men of prominence everywhere
throughout the state realize the posi-
bilities of this movement and manifest
a willingness to lend their assistance.
From present indications there will be
no difficulty in securing the attendance
of representative men of the state and
the suggestions hat will be offered
and the plans that may be proposed
are bound to bring results. The men
of experience in stock raising. in
mining and irrigation will be invited
to address the meeting md suggest
plans for the advancement of these in
terests in this state and for attracting
the attention of eastern capitalists
and home seekers to the opportunities
here offered.
Men who have watched the slow hut
steady advancement of Wyoming's de
velopment have come to realize that
the state now stands upon the thresh-
old of the greatest industrial and com
mercial activity in it's history. We
have but to improve our opportuni-
ties to place Wyoming in the front
rank of Rocky mountain states.
It was with this idea in mind that
, 1901-09-19

DIED TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
FROM THE EFFECTS OF AS.
SASSIN'S BULLET.
Anniversary of His Death Becomes
Date Of Burial Of His IIIustrious
Fellow Statesman, Also the Victim
Of an Assassin's Bullet-Similarity
Between the Two Events Which
Have Startled the Nation.

1t was just twenty years ago today
that President Garfield died from the
wound inflicted by Charles J.. Guiteau,
the mailman, who. disappointed in get
ting office for which he was in no way
fit, stepped up behind the president and
shot him.
President Garfield was inaugurated
in March, 1881. and OF the I'd of July
of that year, while passing through the
passenger depot at Washington to
take the train for Philadelphia, was
shot by Guiteau. He fingered thus un-
til the 18th Of September, when he
, 1901-09-19

in this service, to preach to you, Or to
make a formal address, but to talk to
you very simply for a few moments
about great, good friend who occu-
pied perhaps the highest and the most
important place, and whose life was
probably more necessary to cause of
humanity, civilization and freedom
than that of any other person in the
world-our lamented President Nc
Kinley, now dead, but never, never to
be forgotten.
1 first met Mr.. Mckinley many years
ago, before most of you, my young
friends. were born, and for more than
a dozen years l have seen and talked
with him often-more frequently. in
deed, than l have see and conversed,
within the same period, with the able
superintendent of your schools, or with
any Of your teachers SO dear to you, and
so watchful over your interests, or
with any Of you. l met him in con-
gress, in conventions, and in private
life before he was president, and many.
very many, times since. He could have
been nominated by his party for presi-
dent in 1884, again In 1888, and still
again in 1892; but each time declined
the honor, and each time voted for and
supported some friend who, he declar-
ed, was more able and more entitled
to It than himself, such was his loyalty
and revenerence toward others.
I suppose some Of you whose bright
faces are now before me, we're down to
the station when the president was
here in Cheyenne for q few moments
on that beautiful May day, and II so.
and you we're near enough to him to
reach his hand, you know that to meet
him and to know him was to love him.
The kind heart Of the president was
open to all. especially to children, and
no child was too small. no boy or girl
too poorly clad to be excluded from his
greeting. In acts and words the presi-
dent and Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious.
(Continued on pAge ~
, 1901-09-19
HEATHER FROM THE
HILLS OF SCOTLAND.

County Coroner William Gray, who
has just returned from a visit to his
old home in Scotland, brought with
him a great bunch of heather from that
country, some OF which he left at this
office. 1t covers the hillsides there as
clover does the fields here, and its
small purple blossoms breathe the air
of that sweet country. Mr.. Gray pre-
sented Fred william with a bunch of
the heather which he prises very high
Iy
, 1901-09-19

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly hav-
ing foundthat tisthe Misrepresentation
that AN write becauseit isthe one pre-
paration which contains the elements
to digest not only some kinds
Of food but all kind and It therefore
cures indigestion and dyspepsia NO
matter what its causes Laramie Drug
GO.
, 1901-09-19
TENT SHOW MOVED
TO OPERA HOUSE,

Griswold's Uncle Toms Cabin"
gave up the idea of a tent
performance last night, on account OF
the cold, and hired the Opera House
instead, where a performance Of the
piece was given before a fair-sized au-
dience. The tent was taken down and
loaded about Z o'clock in the evening.
, 1901-09-19

AGENTS WAN1ED-Life of MoKin-
10y, 500 page large book. Handsome
y Illustrated. Outfit free. Now ready.
Is per cent discount to agents. Freight
paid. Credit given. Henry Nell. S5s
street, Chicago. s2ts
, 1901-09-19
WANTED wARRANt FOR
ALLEGED GAMBLER

A man called upon Justice Hayford
at his home last night and asked him
to cause a warrant to be issued for
a bartender whom be charged with
gambling, but the Justice put him of
until this morning. ,At 10 o'clock he
had not shown up.
, 1901-09-19
Stop Colds

when you feel one coming on by tax
ing Krause's Cold Cure. Prepared in
convenient capsuls that cure while
you work. Price Csc. Sold by G. n.
Settele, pioneer druggist.
, 1901-09-19

Those who have rooms to rent to stu
dents or who would take students to
board will please notify President
Smiley either personally or by postal
ut once.
, 1901-09-19
MRS. CORNELIA TEvIS
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Cornelia Tevis, daughter of
Former Governor Baxter of Wyoming,
passed through the city yesterday in
the private car Alameda, en- route from
Denver to San Francisco.
, 1901-09-19
BUTLER
EXPRESSES HIS OPINION ON THE
PROPOSED ARBITRATION LAW
TO BE SUBMITTED.

Albany County Member Of the Labor
Commission Says the Commission
Will Issue an Actress to the Peo-
Pile Asking for Expressions of
Opinion as to thevWisest and Best
Law In the Matter.
, 1901-09-19
all public buildings are draped

mourning.
The public schools closed at Don
ton of a parade or public display of
any kind. The grief of the people was
apparent, and it needed nothing Of
that sort to show how deeply they felt
the solemnity of the hour.
, 1901-09-19

Dany Republican. soc pr ooa.A-
, 1901-09-19
{.
TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF THE MARTYR
PRESIDENT IN CITIES OF
THE BROAD LAND.
Memorial Services Held Here This A.
ternoon, and Addresses by Some Of
the Leading Citizens-Universal
Observance of the Last Sad Rites
General Suspension Of Business.

In the Ohio town of Canton, at 2
o'clock this afternoon, all that is earth
ly of the late president of the United
States, William Mckinley, will be o n
signed to the tomb, to await the call
of his Redeemer to stand beside the
Great White Throne toward which he
has been travelling through more than
half a century of his life.
In every city and village n ham
let of this broad land is going up pray
ers for the glory of his soul and the
perpetuity of the country he loved SO
well and for which he gave up his life
at the zenith of its earthly greatness.
In Laramie two memorial services
will be held, and men will unite in
reverent remembrance of the man and
in the laudation of his wonderful life
and heroic death.
One service will be held at St. Mat
thew's cathedral and the other at the
auditorium of the University of WyO-
ming, and each will be attended, no
doubt, by as many people as can get
within hearing distance of speakers.
At the cathedral the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will join
with Dean Cope and hold their annual
memorial services, when the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Opening hymn ...............No. 679
Burial office Prayer book
sentences be read
Lesson .............. Cor. XV,V,20
Chant Dfmitts
Hymn S44
Address
hymn 800
Prayers y
Solo, Lead, Kindly Light" ......
Miss NJ. Burke
Benediction.
Elk's parting hymn
At the auditorium of the university
the ~worshipers will be Joined by the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Span
ish-American war veterans nj the
Knights of Pythias, when the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Voluntary
Scriptures .........Dr e. E. Smiley
Anthem
Address II. Holiday
Address .............N E. Corthell
Hymn
Address Rev. H. w. Nice
Address +. Crumrtne
Hymn
Address ........H v. s. Groesbeck
Address . REV. Father Cummiskey
Hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Benediction REV. F. f. Pinckert
In accordance with a proclamation
by Mayor Spicer and an agreement
among the merchants. all business
houses closed at l o'clock this after
noon, and from that hour until 6
o'clock in the evening there will be
absolutely suspension of business in
the city, so far MS practicable, and all
have given up their time and hearts
to an expression Of the sorrow felt at
the death of a beloved and Just presi-
dent.
The city and county Offices are clos
ed. the banks and public places of busi-
ness are silent. and the tread of men
-- ~~l
emn.
The signs of grief are on every hand,
pictures of the late president draped
in black occupying positions In many
display windows and windows of resi-
dences.
Flags are at half mast at the court
house, at the city hall and at the uni
v~ersity and public school buildings and
, 1901-09-19

tCoatinued on pags ~
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23

W. G. Gay, who recently removed to
our town, is having the foundation laid
for residence. His location is on Main
street, just south of the residence OF F.
j. Holmes, and he intends to erect quite
a commodious dwelling.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs Kern,
died last evening after a very severe i'll
ness. The funeral was held today from
the residence Of the parents, on the
north side Of the river. The sympathy
of all is extended to the sorrowing par
ents.
For cool way Of getting to Lamar
Commissioner Griffith holds the medal.
He wanted to be here last Monday, to
attend the adjourned meeting of the
board, but the local train did not come
along. Another freight did, though,
and Mr.. Griffith shipped himself in a
refrigerator car, and arrived here some
what late, but in cool and well pre-
served condition.
The Denver papers yesterday contain
ed the announcement that the Governor
had appointed Hon. j. G. Gunter as
Judge Of the Court of Appeals. This
will be very gratifying to the numerous
friends OF the Judge in this section of
the state. Judge Gunter is eminently
qualified for the position, and it is a
pleasure to know that gentleman of
his ability and learning has been put
in 80 exalted place.
The present day mail service is caus
ing q great deal of grunbling among
our citizens. The trains from the west
are almost invariably late, and the Dem
yer and other daily papers do not get
here until late in the afternoon, and
some times not until the next morning.
The train from the east is somewhat
better. but it is behind time very often.
When the papers came on No. 8, they
were nearly always obtained before
noon.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
Coming

to Lamar, Feb 4th 10 Feb. 10th, Kalmen
G. Sapero. M. D.-The well known oc-
culist, is known to very good citizens of
this vicinity and throughout the state,
and his reputation for being success
full specialist in the treatment of the eye,
nose and throat, throughout the entire
state has never been questioned. The
Doctor stands ready to refund any one
their money IL he has not given perfect
satisfaction. Call early il you desire
best attention. Bring your children be-
fore sending them to school. Their
eyes ont to be examined scientifically,
Examination for glasses free. At the
Union hotel,
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23

New Shoes at H. N. Christians the
best in Lamar for the money. Come
and get prices. 1 will save you money.
Will some reader Of the Register please
settle an argument, by stating what is
the average wages paid around Lamar
for man and wife on ranch, who are
trustworthy and experienced. P. A. E.
II IBERAL REWARD-For return of
IL small grey mare and brand A (con-
nected) on left shoulder; and small,
chunky, smoothly built bay mare, snip
of white on forhead, unbranded.
DIR. FEWKES.
Many of the blotches, pimples and
other affections Of the skin are caused
by the failure Of the liver and kidneys
to cast of impurities, which remain in
the system. HERBINE will stimulate
the liver and kidnies, and cleanse the
system Of all impurities. Price, so
cents. I. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23

WANTED three young ladies to fill
w positions for us. Standard Gar
ment Cutting Academy, Cor. 3rd and
Elm streets.
The properties of BALLARDS
SNOW LINIMENT possess range OF
usefulness greater than any other
remedy. A day seldom passes In every
household, especially where there are
children, that it is not needed. Price,
% and so cents. I. H. Myers.
On request Of many patrons and citi-
zens, DR.. Sap ero, eye, ear, specialist has
decided to make regular visits. DR.. and
Mrs. Sepera are on their way to New
York City to visit the different eye and
ear hospitals, and will stop off at Lamar
Feb. 4th to Feb. 10th at the Union no.
tel.
Many bright and happy household
row because Of the death Of a loved one
from neglected cold. BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP is the great
cure for coughs, colds and all pulmo-
nary ailments. Price, % and 80 cents.
1. H. Myers.
Why will you suffer with sore eyes
and granulated lids when you will soon
have the opportunity to consult one who
makes specially of diseases of the ye.
ear nose and throat. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Best Of
references. Call at the Union hotel,
Feb. 4th to Feb. 10th.
HERBINE should be used to enrich
and purify the blood; it cures all forms
of blood disorders, is especially useful in
fevers, skin, eruptions, boils, pimples,
blackheads, scrofula, salt rheum and
every form Of blood impurity; it is a
safe and effeotual cure. Price, 80 cents,
I. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
Every Tree Planter

Is now looking. about for the best
Nursery people from which to OBJ
tain good stock at reasonable prices.
That Nursey is the old HART PIO-
NEER NURSERY, Of Fort Scott,
Kansas.
10. Stream has again been ap-
pointed their agent here and is now
in the field. See him and get his
prices, you will be treated right. Mr..
Stream expects to call upon every
tree planter in Prowers and Bent
counties.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23

SsssssArvss ABOVE the square nag IL
means warmer weather; placed below it
means colder.
The square white flag
with black center ls always
hoisted alone. Itindicates
u cold wave or severe fall -
in temperature. eo.o wAva
When the indications are for fair
weather and stationary temperature the
white Hsg Is displayed alone.
When rain or snow and stationary
temperature are indicated the blue flag
is shown alone.
The flags are read from the top Of the
pole downward.
Flags are displayed from a. m. until
sunset TO indicate tho weather probabil-
tiles for the succeeding twenty-four
hours. II. T. SYP,
Displayman.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
Wanted! I!

Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office we wish to open in this vicinity.
II your record is o. X. here is an oppor-
tunity. Kindly give good reference when
writing. The A. T. MORRIS WHOLE
SALE HOUSE. Cincinnati. Ohio. H.
Illustrated catalogues cts. stamps.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
PAla

When the square blue
flag is shown 1t means that
the indications are for rain
or snow.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23

There are no better shoes made than
the Bradley and Metcalf's Shoes. H. N.
Christian has just received a new in
voice of their shoes.
The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t destroys
worms, gets digestion at work, and so
rebuilds the body. Price % cents. 1.
II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
MotIoe-Bee Mon

The Bee keepers Of the county are
earnestly requested to meet at the City
Hose House, at 2:3O p. m, Saturday,
the 26th, for the purpose of organizing
a county bee association.