davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-12
LARAMIE PEOPLE CAN HEAR
J.. g. WooLLEY FREE or CHARGE


The people Of Laramie are to have
a literary treat. On Thursday evening,
May 18th, John G. Woolley will deliver
his lecture Oh my Own Country"
which he has been delivering In the
east to crowded houses since the 10th
of January. Men and newspapers are
united In his praise. Dr. Frank Gau-
naulus says, "As an orator, MI. Wooftey
has few equals. The most eloquent
speech it has eve been my privilege
to listen to was delivered by this re-
former in Masonic hall, Boston, during
the Christian Endeavor convention
held in that city" Newspapers from all
over the world tell the same story.
Here Is one notice from the T0roato
Globe: Eloquent beyond any question.
his greatest power is in his intense
earnestness. He ia logical, clean-cut,
incisive and gifted with a power Of Ian.
guage possessed by few speakers.
In Roots opera house Thursday,
May 18th. at 8 p. m.
, 1902-05-12
kNIGHT-cAMPsELL COMPANY
INACCURACIES SALE HERE.

The Knight-Campbell Music company
Of Denver, which is generally conced'
ed to be one of the largest and most
reliable music houses in the west, has
rented the Williams building on Sec
ond street and for the next ten days
first-class pianos at prices which will
enable every Laramie home to possess
a musical instrument. The store will
be opened tomorrow morning and
Messrs. Shelly and Norris. two very
agreeable gentlemen, are in charge.
, 1902-05-12
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD
Al MEDICINE BOW,

Albert Rosine was notified this morn
friend. Charles Lewis, a prominent
business man of Medicine Bow and
well known in this city. Death occur
ed suddenly. Mr.. Rosine thinks from
heart disease. Deceased leaves a wife
and three children, a son about grown
and two younger daughters.
Undertaken j. w. Stryker was also
notified Of the death of Mr.. Lewis, and
left on the morning train for Medicine
Bow with a casket and will prepare the
body for burial on Wednesday. Mr..
Lewis conducted the Elkhorn saloon,
restaurant and rooming house.
, 1902-05-12
GETTING READY FOR
THE FALL CAMPAIGN.

Judge Hayford had a long letter to.
day from his daughter, Miss Franza
Hayford, who is in Chicago getting
her company ready for the fall and win
ter season. She will probably put the
company on the road about the middle
Of July. She writes that the season
just closed has been a very successful
one. the company playing as far east as
Maryland.
, 1902-05-12
LONG TRIP ON
AN AUTOMOBILE


DR.. H. L. Stevens returned yester'
day afternoon from a trip to his ranch
at Sybille. Mrs. Stevens went out with
him Thursday and remained on the
ranch, one Of the ranch hands making
the trip back with the doctor. The trip
vas made in DR.. Stevens automobile
and averaged about as great speed az
a good team could make with a light
wagon. Some OF the distance he cover.
ed at the rate of eighteen or twenty
miles an hour. other parts Of the road
requiring an hour to cover two or three
miles. He was very careful in going
up hill to save the machine from break.
age and did not make as good time rs
he could have made.
, 1902-05-12
Mixed paint $50 per gal. at Lovett's,
Whether its BAH stationery. invi

Whether its ball stationery. invita-
lions, letter heads. circulars Or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work il At The Re
publican once. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe-
tent workmen. Cheap John" nea Or
Cheap John" printing and material
have NO place In this o@ce.
, 1902-05-12
ONLY ONE CASE IN

THE POLICE COURT.
William johnson was the only victim
in the police court this morning. whom
Marshal Davies minions had scooped
in for intoxication. He was fined IS
and costs and sent below. EI N
, 1902-05-12
e.

To Any and All Organizations, Which
May Have Been Intentionally Ov
erlooked, All Ex-Sokiers In the
Community and the Citizens Gen
orally: 1T.
You are cordially invited to join in
all the exercises Of Memorial Day, in
Guiding Sunday May % and Friday May
30. CUSTER POST NO. l.. G. A. R.
w r q No On
, 1902-05-12
LARAMIE KIDS WERE
DEFEATED YESTERDAY.

A team Of kids from Cheyenne de-
feated a Laramie team of the same
class yesterday 10 to s. II the Laramie
boys had had a little more practice and
those from Cheyenne a little less. the
story might have been different. f
, 1902-05-12
NOTICE..

Parties wishing their cemetery lots
to have special are can make such ar
rangements with John Rule. who can
be found 1t the Cemetery. 24sts
, 1902-05-12
MRS. TEoNER WILL
OCCUPY ENTIRE FLOOR

bob Oracle having closed up his sa-
loon. the building at 100 Grand avenue
IS nov in the hands OF the painters
and paper hangers. Mrs. Tegner will
occupy the ground door and her hus-
band the basement floor.
, 1902-05-12

FOR sALE-Two good bulls-one
shorthorn aud nj hereford.
st C. H. JONES. Mandel, Wyo.
, 1902-05-12

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-05-12

Boys Tennis Shoes go cents; mems
75c to $1.75. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-12

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican Of
flee.
, 1902-05-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. ISL sixth strset:
, 1902-05-12

A sARoAIN-$35O will buy a corner
lot just east of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican once.
, 1902-05-12

We make suits to order and saaran
tee a At. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-12

Is The nobbsest line Of Meas and Boy.l
Spring Suits. woodraR 1 Terry.
, 1902-05-12

Woodruff & Terry are the up-to-date
mems and boys outftters of Laramie
, 1902-05-12

rowssAi, Daass - - : ~ -
esbiicaa 49,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
DECISION IN MURDER HEARING
 AGAINST YOUNG DISBROW.
With an Outburst of AppIause-Court Admits tile Evidence is Not Very Strong but There Are Some Things Which Must be Explained.

Good Grounds. L. l.. July 9.-Louis A. Disbrow, charged with the murder of Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster was late this afternoon held for the grand jury. The decision was followed by an outburst of applause, but the prisoner appeared unmoved.
 In closing the case for the defense At torney Miles moved that the evidence had failed to show facts sufficient to constitute a crime District Attorney Smith quoted Disbrow's conversation with Walton in which Disbrow said he was heartbroken, "Dimple" having dis carded him for Foster. MT. Smith went on to say there might have been a double motive. Where did Fosters money go?" he asked. Fosters wife had testified that when he left her on the night of his disappearance he had taken money with him, but none was found on his body.
 The court said that the circumstances of the case all pointed in one direction, and while the evidence was not very strong there were things which had to be explained and he then announced that the prisoner was held for the grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
BLEW UP JAIL WALL.
Desperate Attempt ofNIissouri Prisoners
 t1 Escape.

St. Joseph, Mo-, July g. - James Blade, Leck Allen and James Murray, prisoners in the Buchanan county jail, this afternoon wrecked the rear wall of the jail building with powerful charge of dynamite.
 Allen, Blade and Murray then made a fierce fight for liberty, but the guards were too quick for them and beat them back with Winchesters. Seventy five prisoners are confined in the jail, but many of them made no effort to escape, and those who tried to follow Blade and his companions were clubbed into sub- mission. As if by miracle, no one was injured, although the explosion was felt for several blocks away and every win- dow in the court house on the side next to the jail was shattered. Blade and Allen are under sentence for highway robbery and Murray is a government prisoner.
 Other prisoners were appraised of what was to happen about five minutes before the fuse was lighted and on ad- vice of the leaders of the plot they sought safety in their cells just before the explosion occurred. The jailer was at dinner in another part of the build ing. Until the damage to the jail and court house can be repaired, a large armed guard will be necessary to re- strain the prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED.
Roads Terms Acccpted-Men Apparent
 Iy Gain Nothing.

Chicago, July 9.-The strike of the freight handlers is virtually settled. Meetings of the strikers will be held to- morrow to ratify the action taken to- night by President Curran, of the order but as he stated after conference with the general managers of the railroads that he had agreed to their terms be- cause the majority of his men were going back on him, there is little doubt that the terms will be accepted by the mass meeting of the strikers to- morrow.
 By the terms of the settlement the strikers accept the schedule of wages offered them by the railroads on July l. This schedule was emphatically refused by the strikers at the time it was made. It offered an average increase of 20 per cent. for all classes of labor connected with the Freight Handlers union. The demands of the men would have made an average increase of about 30 per cent. The railroads, at the time of of fering the increase on July 1. said that under no circumstances would they rec ognize the union of the freight handlers to the extent of allowing the officers of the organization to make terms for the men with the officers of the railroads by which they were employed This was one of the chief reasons for the strike, the men insisting that the union should be fully recognized. The rail- roads have won a complete victory on this point. The settlement of the strike came unexpectedly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
ARMY AND NAVYMANEUYERS
4 GENERAL IDEA OF THEIR
 CHARACTER.
spec :fic Details yyithheId-Two Distinct Sets of Maneuvers-The First Will be Purely Navni-The Second Which Will be the Moro Important VIII Oc- cur or the East of Long Island.

Washington, July 9.--Beyond gen. eral idea of the character of the army and naval maneuvers which will take place on the Atlantic coast this sum- mer, nothing bearing official authenti- cation is obtainable in either the navy or war departments. Nor is it likely that any specific details of the maneu- vers will be given to the public. as in- formation regarding the detailed plans of either defenders or invaders will completely thwart the main objects of the exercises. But from high official source a general sketcisof the exercises has been obtained. There are to be two distinct sets of maueuvers. The first will be purely naval and will consume probably the first three weeks of Au- gust. Two, or perhaps three, of the vessels belonging to the North Atlantic station will represent an enemy's fleet and will attempt to elude defensive squadron commanded by Rear-Admiral Higginson, and accomplish a landing at some point on the New England coast
 Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
ALBERT c. LATIMER DEAD.
Brooklyn Victim oft Supposed Burg-
 Inry-Myssery Still UnsoIved.

New York, July 9.-Albert C. Latimer, the stationer of this city, who was shot it is supposed, by burglar at his resi- dence in Brooklyn, died in hospital to- night. The shooting took place a week ago to-day at o'clock in the morning. Mr. Latimer died without being able to make a connected statement as to the visit of the burglar. Mrs. Latimer told how her husband grappled with the in- truder and was shot. After the shoot ing bicycle lamp, a pair of felt soled shoes and a cap were found in the room, but the police have been unable to find any trace of the burglar. Mrs. Latimer is in the same hospital in which her husband died and is said to be very i'll as a result of the shock of seeing her husband shot down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
SAGE AND THE STEEL TRUST.
Use of His Name fn Connection With
 Suit Against Combine.

New York, July 9.-Russell Sage said this afternoon that the use of his name in connection with the proceedings at Newark against the United States Steel corporation was unauthorized. q am one of the company's largest stockhold- ers," said MT. Sage, ''and would not attack my own property. I gave my proxy and voted for the bond conver- sion plan. and so cannot appear as a complainant in an action to prevent it."
 Later MT. Sage was in conference with Abran E. Alkus, his attorney, for upwards of an hour At the close of the conference MT. Alkus gave out the fol- lowing statement: with reference to the statement that MT. Sage did not authorize my firm to have him inter- vene as a party defendant in the action brought by Hodge and others against the United States Steel corporation, Mr. Sage informs me just now that he did authorize me to take the proceedings but finds he gave his proxy to MT. Mor- gan to vote for the issue of the bonds and therefore has requested me to take the necessary proceedings to withdraw his name as plaintiff. The instruction to institute the proceedings was given to me personally by MT. Sage and he confirms it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
VATICAN GIVES ITS ANSWER.
Written in French-Cabied Entire to
 Washington.

Rome, July 9.-The answer of the Vatican to the note of Judge Taft, gov- ernor of the Philippines concerning re- ligious affairs in the archipelago, which was handed to Cardinal Rampolla, pa pal secretary of state, July 3, was de- livered to Judge Taft at a late hour to- night. As the Vatican's reply is in French it is being translated by Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, s. D., and Major Porter, U. S. A. It will be tele- graphed entire to Washington tonight. Since Judge Taft has been in Rome he has sent about 10000 words by cable to the Washington authorities.
 The answer of the vatican is com piled exactly as was Judge Taft's note of July 3. First comes the note which says that all the studies of the vatican were centered to render more clear, pre- else and definite the condit ions between the Holy See and the Philippine govern ment. The introduction proceeds in this tone until it comes to the ques- tion of the recall of the friars; it then says the vatican cannot accept the proposition to recall the friars within the fixed period such recall not being justified by reasons of force majeure. it would be contrary to the rights guar anteed by the treaty of Paris and would put the Holy See in conflict with Spain. It asks:
 If the United States cannot order the withdrawal of the friars how can the pope do so. especially when it has been proved that all the accusations made against them were partly false, partly exaggerated and partly mex act"
 However the vatican promises that it will try to introduce into the Philippine clergy of other nationalities especially Americans, gradually as they are found ready or are adapted to the purpose.
 The note agrees that the friars shall not return to the parishes they left and where their presence could provoke trouble.
 The note ends by saying that the pope Is willing that the school question in the Philippines be not insisted upon now, but he hopes his representatives in Manila may have an understanding with Judge Taft on this point which is of capital importance in country almost exclusively Catholic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
ANOTHER TROLLEY DISASTER.
Ono Killed and Many Injured at CaId.
 we'll, N. Y,

Troy N. Y, July 9.-As the result of a head-on collision between two cars on the Hudson Valley railroad at Caldwell late this afternoon one person was kill ed and at least sixteen others were more or less seriously injured. One car was an express and the other a passenger, the latter loaded with eighty-four ex- cursionists from Saltwater, members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen
 The cars met between two switches at point where both were running down grade. The collision was terrific in it's force. Both cars were wrecked Mrs. Stockwell of Saltwater, daughter of I. G. Wood was fatally injured and died within short time after being re- moved from the wreck. She was riding in the front of the car. The motorman of the passenger car, James Viell of Sandy Hill was buried in the wreck. He was very badly injured and up to a late hour tonight has not recovered consciousness. A partial list of the vic- tims is as follows:
 Dead: Mrs. Stockwell. Saltwater
 Injured: Miss Carrie Smith, Still water, one leg broken, badly cut. Dr. George Hudson, Saltwater, one leg broken. Mrs. Fred Van Doren, Me chanicville, seriously cut and bruised. Mrs. Seth Handy, Saltwater, badly bruised. Mrs. Edward Fort, Saltwater, one leg broken. Mrs. Collins Streeker, Saltwater, internally. Miss Laura Bost wick, Saltwater, shoulder hurt. Mrs. William Durfee, Stillwatetr, bruised and cut Edward Curtis Still, water, leg broken. Mrs. George Curtis, Saltwater, cut and bruised, extent not known. Miss Libbie Neevland, leg broken. Miss Matte Theuer, cut and bruised. not seriously. Ed. Curtis, back hurt. Mrs George Hudson, Saltwater, one leg broken. Mrs. James Gordon, Saltwater, leg broken, face cut. James Daly, Saltwater, both legs broken, dug out of the wreck.
 The cause of the accident cannot be definitely learned until the motorman of the passenger car is able to speak. It is claimed he received orders to watch out for the express car, which was known to be within the switches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Marietta Leaves for Pomt De Paix.

Washington, July 9.-The navy de- partment received a cablegram from Commander John Rodgers of the gum boat Marietta, announcing that vessels departure to-day from Cape Haytien for Pont de Faix, where American in- terests are said to be somewhat threat ened as a result of the international disturbances in Hayti The situation in the island is not regarded here as ser- ious at the present time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
4 GIANT GEYSER
Breaks Out on Isthmus of Tehuantepcc
 Rises Fifty Feet.

San Francisco, July 9.--Near Salina Cruz, on the Pacific side of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, giant geyser has broken out as the result of heavy earth quakes occurring in that section since April IS last. The column of water, ris- ing to a height of about fifty feet, roars and hisses from among the rocks, and is an object of great interest to the peo- pie and to passing vessels, being plainly visible from the sea. It was seen and admired by the passengers and crew of the steamer Newport, which has reach ed this port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
OUTLAW TRACY STILL FREE
OUTWITS BLOODHOUNDS, THE
 SHERIFF AND HIS POSSE
Pursuit Temporarily ysuspended-Coun- With No Resuit-No One Now Knows the Exact Whereabouts of the Dcs- perado-Three Men Arrest ed - Believed to Have Aided Tracy
to Have Aided Tracy.

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-The pursuit of Outlaw Harry Tracy appears to be tenn porarily suspended. Sheriff Cudahoe has called in the guards from the southern suburbs, leaving only a suffi- cient number for a careful patrol, It is believed that Cudahoe expects the convict, if he reappears at all, to show up in another part of the country. The posse t!at started from Benton with the bloodhounds this morning returned this afternoon after a fruitless search.
 Since early this morning the posse has been securing the country between Ren- ton and Black River junction. A large territory has been sentried, and it is believed that Tracy is hiding in the dense woods of this district. Guards have been stationed at every road in the section. It is believed that he will soon make his appearance at some house and demand food, as he is known to be without supplies. The ru- nor that Merrill has joined his mur- derous comrade cannot be substantial ed.
 As matters stand at this moment no one knows the exact whereabouts of the desperado.
 The Salem penitentiary guard who is with the party at Benton Is certain that Merrill and Tracy are once more together. Three suspicious looking in- dividuals have been captured at Rem ton. The men have the appearance of tramps and it is thought that they may be three of the four men who met Tracy at Black River bridge Monday night and walked through Benton in the convict's company. At the jail they gave their names as Andy Neil son, Tom Madden and Phil Ritchie. The first two say they are loggers and the third says he is an iron bridge builder, Their statements as to their recent actions are conflicting. A dilligent search is being made for the fourth al legged accomplice, who is thought to be hanging around Benton or may have joined the convict. Rumors are rife that the fourth is none other than Mer- Till, but this is generally discredited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
E. 1T. METERS ARRESTED.
Coroner Ponds Investigation in Votgt
 Cnsc Led Him to That End.


 The investigation into the cause of the death of Hugo H. Voigt, who died in the hospital July 8, led Acting Cor oner Philip Pond to cause the arrest of B. H. Meyers, of 15 Clark street, yester- day afternoon, and shortly after he was arrested MT. Pond held an inquest, ex- amining several people who knew some- thing about the case.
 It was held in the office of the deputy coroner, who stated last night that the inquest had not been completed, and, therefore, no details could be given out. When Voigt reached the hospital Mon day morning early, from what could be learned it was supposed that he had fallen from the steps of No. 15 Clark street and by so doing had received in- juries which eventually caused his death.
 The autopsy on the body of Voigt yes terday afternoon, conducted by Medical Examiner Bartlett, revealed the fact that he had several injuries on his head and that death was caused by either blows. or wounds received from falling. dlL6EWdTu "oo o'i iiSotSu and held by the deputy coroner. and later he furnished a bond.
 MT. Pond said last night that Voigt was probably pushed down the flight of eleven steps in front of Meyers house. and that it was this belief that led him to hold Meyers. Meyers is cigarmak- CT employed by F. D. Grave, the well known cigar manufacturer of 210 State street, and is a younger man than Voigt The inquest in the case will be continued later, but not to-day, MT. Pond said last night
 Since voigt arrived at the hospital the authorities there have been making every possible effort to find the where abouts of his family or some one who knew him, Letters and telegrams were sent to Buffalo, where Voigt is supposed to have worked, and as result the fol- lowing telegram was received by Su- perintendent Starkweather about S:30 last night:
 Hold body. Am coming at once
 ''F. Emernan."
 MT. Starkweather said last evening that this was the only information re- ceived so far, and that he expected F. Emernan this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
10000 Delegates Expected.

Providence, July 9.--When the con- vention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union opens in this city tomorrow it is expected that ten thousand delegates, representing every state in the Union, will be present. Large delegations from this and adjoining states have already arrived, and more than fifteen hundred of the distinguishing badges of the union were distributed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
the places of men who have quit. Their coming has made no difference what ever in the strike.
SUICIDED IN JAIL.
Frank Ruff, of New Britain, Sewers IT,
 JuguIar Vein.

Hartford, July 9.-Frank Ruff, aged thirty-three years, of New Britain, committed suicide in the county jail in this city late this afternoon by sever-3 ing his jugu1ar vein and wind-pipe with a broken piece of crockery. Ruff had been in his cell only few hours when he committed the deed. He was sent here from New Britain on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He is survived by widow and five chil- dren.