davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-06
MONEY MAY BE USED.

In reply to IN inquiry made Jan. 10.
1902, by Hon. Otto Gramm. president
board of trustees OF the University of
Wyoming, Attorney General J. A. Van
Orsdel has given it as his opinion that
the moneys derived from the rental of
university lands are available for the
annual expenses Of the institution, and
hat the money derived from the rental
of agricultural college lands may he
used upon the repeal Of the present
Wyoming statute providing for their
investment.
This opinion makes the univer sity
And income fund at once available, bur
the agricultural college fund cannot be
made available till action is taken by
the legislature.
This is exactly the position recently
taken by The Republican and it now
hastens to congratulate the university
upon the outcome Of the legal investi-
CATION. The present generation will
derive some benefit from congression-
al land grants and future generations
will also have the benefit of the rove-
II derived from the rental of the land
and will be able to enjoy the grand in
stitution now being built up for their
benefit.
The opinion of the attorney general
IS an exhaustive and able discussion
q he somewhat knotty problem. but
his conclusions are clearly drawn and
will be accepted by all concerned with
out controversy.
, 1902-03-06

It is estimated that more than $4,000
New WORKERS. dine every day in the
under ground restaurants. now so i'm
purlant "A feature of the City's life, In
fact. ancient looking r~athskellers and
weirlly decorated dungeons one or
murr stories underground are rapidly
becoming New Works mos popular
form of restaurant. Vast sums have
been spent in fitting up these unusual
interiors. There are dungeon restau-
ants in New York to suit every taste.
One may dine in a prison cell. served
by n waiter in prison stripes. and be
free to leave the place when the dinner
Is over. Large parties may be served
in elaborate papier-maChe dungeons
behind grated doors.
Until recently the first-fioor restau-
rant. with wide windows looking di-
reCtly upon the paVem"uts. attracted
the majority of patrons. Hotel men
generally welcome the change. since it
enables them to utilize for a general
diuiug-rOOm what has heretofore been
virtually waste space. In the business
section of the city as well as the fash
iOnable uptown neighbOrhUOds, this
preference for eating underground is
| very marked.
, 1902-03-06

trials ,r when there is probably not
a dozen people in all Natrona who do
not know AMI realize that. as Woodland
himself virtually confessed. he killed
and murdered sheriff Kicker.
Nov all this leads up to a sugges-
rlou nlI.h "" will venture to make,
that what",rr els" the next Legislature
may ,Iuu fail 10 do. it should so change
our ,riminal laws hat many, and We
might say all. of the technicalities and
al,surIitIes OF the law may be done
away with to the end that justice may
not n" forever delayed.-Leader.
, 1902-03-06
A R

Cheyenne has a law firm that handles
lis money in a n at once com
munistic and novel. Every cent taken
III goes into a common fund for the
benefit of the two members, and every
expense of whatsoever nature contract.
ed by either of them comes from the
common pocketbook. II one takes an
eastern trip it is paid for by the firm.
and If the other buys a box of canrv
for the best girl it is a common sweet
and the girl kisses the one and thanks
the firm. Tho system is carried into
all the AFFAIRS of life without any excep-
ton.
they are young. talented and single.
The firm name is Matson & Kennedy
, 1902-03-06

There is a certain young ma in
the old city hall who never nowadays
allows his temper to get ruiiled while
at the telephone.
A few weeks ago he could not get
the number he desired.
See, here, central, I'll report you"
he shouted.
you don't know who I am was
the composed reply.
well I'll find out. and that blamed
quick, too
Il know you. though" came in soft,
easy tones. I've seen your picture.
You're at the old city hall"
The young man plunged headlong
into the trap.
You have?" he exclaimed dAlisht-
eddy, where, in the Newspapers"
No was the merry reply. ION a
lobster can."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
, 1902-03-06
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE OF WYOMING

There having been so many calls re-
Gently for maps Of the State OF Wyo
ling, The Republican has been prompt.
ed to put in a supply for its patrons.
The map selected Is issued by Rand.
McNally & Co., and is up-to-date in ev.
cry particular. 1t is arranged In Neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
In ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map,
there Is a large amount of valuable in.
formation concerning the state con.
tanned in the book. 1t has a new and OF
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
Iy locates all cities, towns. postofaces,
railroad stations, villages, counties, ISL
Ands. lakes. rivers, etc.
The special features Of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station is situated: the nearest
mailing point Of all local places; desig-
mating money order postof1ces; tele-
graph stations, and naming the COM
pany doing business at the point where
the several companies have Offices.
The population of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum OF Is cents each and can
be had only at The Republican off &c,
A copy will be given free with evety
six months subscription to The Dali,
Republican, paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand
McNally & Co., for the sum OF 81. o,
will give It free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican, phil
In advance. This map is kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions on the
n side and the world on the Other
The Rand, McNally & Co. Atlas of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican ONCE for the low price OF
80 cents per copy, or 1t will be given
Tree with every six months suhscrip.
ton to The Daily Republican paid In
advance. The Atlas is the latest quo
ished and like the pocket map o. w.
ming and the wall map is right up to-
tate in every particular
, 1902-03-06
NOVEL CURE FOR PROFANITY.
Tin Medal Tut t" Good Use in an IN
nD!s Tp,vn.

nu!s TuNTn.
The boys in our high school have
a novel method Of breaking themselves
of swearing said a gentleman from
a country town. The habit Of swear
ing had grown among them until it
was noticed by the principal. He
called them together and after show
ing them the wickedness and folly of
profanity suggested a remedy. He
mad prepared a tin medal to be worn
by tie last fellow using a cuss word,
and this. he said. would be hang on the
wall till the first oath was uttered,
when the Swearer must wear it till
the ne. nan swore. and 80 on. The
boys Feed to the plan and the medal
was ing up in view of all.
"li , noon recess came and in five
inmates several of the boys came run
ming in to get the medal. John smith
had used an oath and they wanted to
pin the medal on him. John did not
wear it long. for another boy soon
forgot himself and the medal WIS
transferred, Before the close of the
noon recess seven or eight had worn
it. For several days it changed hands
pretty often and went nearly the round
of the school. Then its unfortunate
wearcrs found it hard to get rid of it.
, 1902-03-06

Natrona county has just passed
through the expensive term of
court ever held at Casper. the total
cost being about $40. 900. 1t would
seem entirely proper for those attor
ncys who are thinking OF appealing the
Woodland case to the supreme cour to
consider the rights of the people for a
moment. Woodland admits his guilt.
Let him hang without further cere
mOny
, 1902-03-06
"One-Way Colonist Excursions"

will be sold daily during March ana
April, 1902. Special way second.
class colonist tickets will be sold from
Laramie to Butte, Anaconda and Hele-
ma, Montana, $4,000.
Spokane, Wash. and intermediate
points, $22.5O.
Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Seattle
$500.
For further particulars apply to
e. R. BRElSCH, Agent.
, 1902-03-06

1t is now more than intimated tina
all the recent stories of heavy gam
bling at Monte Carlo by Schwab, tn,
steel magnate, were set afloat for ad
vertising purposes by officials of thu
famous resort. They have been known
to play such tricks in the past, ant
as Monte Carlo is going out of favor
owing to TIE rapacity of hotelkeepers
it is easy to imagine that Mr.. Schwab's
visit was used for the purpose indi.
Gated.
The Holy Spirit is both the genesis
and the genius OF the church.
A wo'nan's influence for good or evil
is proverbial-for that reason a mar
usually blames her for his offences
and justly so.
, 1902-03-06

1t vas a severe strain upon the
American people to await the release
of Miss Stone. but il they had known
II was her purpose to AXE the lecture
platform who a say they would have
paid the reward.
, 1902-03-06
For The COMPLEXION.

The complexion always suffers from
biliousness or constipation. DeWitts
Little Early Risers keep the live and
bowels in healthy condition and re.
o the cause Of such troubles. c.
E. Hooper. Albany, Ca, says: II took
De Wits Little Early Risers for bill
i%ousness. They were just what 1
needed. l am better now than in
years" Never grippe or distress. Sold
by The Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-03-06
McktnIey Memorial Fund

Subscriptions will be received It the
Albany County National bank .or the
Mckinley Memorial fund. No persou
Is expected to contribute more than
m dollar. Receipts will be Issued and
proper credit given to each donor, who
will thereafter receive a %souyenl,
". E. CHAPLIN
Il. CRUMRlNE
Committee
, 1902-03-06

Colorado cattlemen do not appear to
like the gait Of the fusion legislature.
and vice versa. II there is any person
who does like the Colorado fusion leg
isiature. let him stand forth and be
counted.
, 1902-03-06
THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1902.

knowing ones say Cheyenne gam,
blers get n little more exercise walking
up stairs: that's all.
, 1902-03-06

OIL location notices on cardboard.
suitable for posting. at The Republican
oDoA.
The colored American., 1902-01-18

labor for his daily bread. In this view
OF the situation, is there any wonder
that there are anarchists In America
that there is restIessness bordering on to
madness among the army of the unem-
pIoyed? And now the creators Of the
snarchisls are all OF them busy with
schemes to eliminate him either by leg
lslatlon or by force, they are too late,
like the tree Of liberty they have taken
deep root and any attempt to uproot
them now might result disastrousIy to
the government. It is a Damned spot
that will not out !" The pluto Gratis and
the the arlstocrats who live like princes
and nabobs on wealth " hich they have
not earned and who continue to grind
the fares of the poor, to add fiFld to
field and house to house may or may
not realize their close proximity to
seethlng volcano but 1t is none the less
true that unless the gospel of righteous
CESS aud humanity and brotherhood
supplants the gospel Ofwealth which is
now preached from almost every house.
top, that volcano will burst forth in ell
its fury and ''shake the pillars Of the
common wealth." Senator HOar's Bill
introduced IN the Senate the other day
to eXterminate the anarchists, will not
work, because it is impossible and inn
prscticle, as any one on reflection will
see. There is a deeper meaning and
significance In this movement to rid
the country Of anarchists than appears
on the surface. The rich and powerful
are more concerned about 1t than the
common people. They are alarmed, and
well they msy be, for they cannot be in
different to the fact that their wealth
has been used to the prejudice OF the
helpless and dependant who after all
are the creators in one way and anoth-
er OF the great wealth which is used to
keep them in subjectien and to make
them dependent upon the favor and
smiles of these autocrats whose Will and
word is law a fact which cannot be dis-
guised by any sugumsnt however plaus-
ible and ingenious.
BRUCE GRIT.
Phila., Pa. Dec. 8, 1901.
The colored American., 1902-01-18
A Negro Colony in Iowa.

In Washington, Iowa, there are 1s
G lrred families. They maintain a
church, Sunday ,hool Epworth League
and mid-week prayer meeting. They
are fairly prosperous. Eleven Of the
eighteen families own their homes and
and one at least owns other real estate.
All except one or two whom age or
misfortune has rendered unfit for work
are self-supporting. And we OF the
white race count them a good class of
citizens. They are honest and ipdustrf-
GUS and are not of the kind that figure
in the police courts. Their wealth ag-
gregatss about els. 600 or about $1,000
psT family.
The colored American., 1902-01-18
FASHIONS LATEST SLEEVES.

The Iastesb ediot of fashions calls for
q sleeve Of much larger proportions in
all outdoor garments. This is more
especially noticeable In evening wraps,
although many of the newer coat ar d
jacket sleeves are greatly enlarged in
size, particularly from the elbow
down. 1t stands to reason that the
elaborate sleeve of the smart gown or
separate waist cannot be crowded into
q tight outer sleeve without detrlment.
In the Feruary Delineator there is an
exhaustive article on the making OF
latest sleeve on outer garments. Nn-
merous illustrations add to.the value OF
the left.
The colored American., 1902-01-18


quite problem in itself when
viewed through the white mans spec
tacles. Is the question Of disposing of
the Anarchists who have made them
selves rather trou blesOme to those in
authority, and feared by some who
command great wealth.
The anarchist is the thorn in the side
OF the msjorIiy OF the rulers of kingdoms
and monarchies. .and of republics which
like ours are beginning to tire of the
simplicity which marked the beginning
OF their existence and to Sigh fer the
splendor of empire.
The multi-millionaire pork-packer
and the bSckWOOds statesman Who by
methods not always honorable have be-
come rich b yO ad the dreams of avarice
and VINO are none the less avaracious
and greedy for gold are largely respOns-
ible for the existence of anarchism and
anarchists In the United States. Sixty
years ago, there Were no anarchists in
America to speak of, because there were
parRtively fe y men worth over
$50. 90. or $l00, 900. Now there are doz
ems on dozens of purse pre- nd Individu-
ais, who have wrung millions out Of
the people by questionable methods and
whose dOmineering and naughty mar
ners and dictatoriaI methods excite the
righteous indignation of the people who
while they know Intuitively that many
OF these men are thieves In broadcloth,
are unable to prove if.
The money-changers of to-day diff r
in no essential respect from those WIN m
Christ tndignan ly drove ont of the
temple declaring "ye have made NY
Fathers house den If thieves" The
money changers of to-day are in the
saddle In church and state. Their Will,
thelr word Is law. The alleged ambas-
sadors Of Him wko as Jean Paul Rich
ter, said: SIS the Holiest among the
mighty and the migh'iest among the
hCly," are the plastic tools OF the mon
eY power. The fashionable church with
wealthy parishioners and highpriced
elergymen is exclusive and discriminate
ing In that 1t with d draws itself frvm the
plain people and ladies' out it's charity
ald its theology ss though they were
not eq Lal before God.
The modern church with its specuI At
i've ideas of Gods will and Gods werd
is full of shams aud fuller of dems-
gogues than political convention. The
plain people are not all of them blind
nor fools They are not un1mndfuI OF
the fact which is press home to them on
occasion that the wealthy and aristo-
cratic Christian, so called, is only 8
"Phsrisee Of strRightest sect" who be-
lieVes himself better than others and
who emphas'z ss his ellef in his super.
lOrity over ordinary clay by keeping al
safe distance from it in life, and even
IN tn as well. "a Christianity
which will not help those who are
struggling from the bottom to the tor
of society needs another Christ to die
fE It," The aristocrsoy OF Grace II
beftar than the ariatoaYaov of birth oI
The colored American., 1902-01-18

These distinctions of class and birth. of
of wealth and power, intensity class ha-
treds and increase the army of anar-
chists who believe that crime results
from economic irJ lstice that a man has
q right to the full amount Of his pro-
duct whether earned by working alone
or with the aid of others; that govern
ment makes crimiauIs by fostering an
unjust system Of distribution wherein
one man is dependent on another for
his subsistence. Failing to secure it he
is forced to resoIt to crime for which
again the government Furnishes him.
Last summer, while at Providence,
read an account of q dog luncheon
given at Newport by some of the rich
and newly rich fashionables at that re-
sort where their pet dogs were treated
to gastronomic repast which would
have gladdened the hearts of many q
hungry man, woman and child. The
Idle rich with more money than they
know what to do with resort to all sorts
Of folly to excite and make more bitter
the feeling against them as a class
and more determined and vindictIve
the opposition and anger of the SUBJ
merged tenth of society. They do
their aims where all men can see them
and thus think to ease their conscience
They squander millions on ySchts, foot
ball, horse racing and gambling In
stocks and give Thousands 80 the poor
as though they were doing God ser
vice. Some build churches, some sub
sidize preachers by paying them prince
ly salaries, some do one thing and
some another because their consciences
tell them that all Is not right in the So
cial and economic system. People are
getting rich too rapidly In this country
and Mammon is a god whom too many
worship. The anarchist is not by any
means the greatest evil In our social and
economic progression. He may become
he safety valve and prevent the de-
,truction of the Republic at the hand
Of those who are now denouucing him
Whether their theory Of gOvernm en-
oe right or wrong there is q good deal
OF humanity and brotherhood in it to
.ay the least. The present condition
through the three great mOnOpolies OF
and, money and invention makes 1t
impossible for any mau to get what he
produces. With the abolition of these,
individual initiative would undertake
ali those great works which unrefi tot-
ing persons now think are possible to
government, but every individual hav.
ing the chrnch to employ himself, none
would work for another un 'ess he could
get as much as working singly. The
endency of the times is in the direc
tion of monopoly. The department
, store hss driven out the small shop
! keeper, cheapsned prices, cheapened
labor ana cheapened men. The mass-
es are at the mercy of the classes In the
trades and industries. Supply is great
ar than the demand both Of labor and
the products of labor. Even labor IL
protected by Trust and the labor Bar
OnsldICtate wa9 Ehslll! snd s:snd Yhoshsli nef
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-31
American Games Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 4.
Washington, 16; Cleveland, 4.
Baltimore, 6; Chicago, 5.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-31
WIPE OUT DEFIANT MOROS.
Colonel Baldwin Thinks 1t Will Be
Necessary to Establish
Peace.

Manila, May 30.-Colonel Frank D.
Baldwin, Of the Fourth United States
infantry, mas telegraphed to, Brigadier
General George w. Davis, in com.
mand of the United States troops in
the island of Mindanao, that he does
not expect to establish satisfactory
peace conditions in the Lake Lano
district until the defiant element is
wiped sout The natives pretending
to be friendly are urging that this be
done, as their own lives are in jeop-
ardy, which" the colonel adds, 1--WE
are in the highest sense under obliga-
tons to protect"
"The defiant element" continues
Colonel Baldwin, respect nothing but
power and the sword. They will de-
stroy humans until destroyed them
selves"
General Davis replied that to meet
thetemergency in the way suggested
would necessitate the capture OF
every fort, by admitting the troops as
friends, which was forbidden under
existing orders.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-31
! PRAISE FROM A FILIPINO.
Tells President of Good Work of Civil
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the
ArmY's Conduct.

Washington, May S0.-General
Fflipe Bueaciamino, Of Manila, form
'erly Aguinaldo's. secretary Of war,
4called on the president. yesterday in
company with Secretary Root. Gen.
+" eral Buenciamino was taken prisoner
by the United States troops at the
time Aguinaldo's mother was cap.
-tured, and since that time has been
lat the head of the federal Filipino
iparty. He told the president yester-
day that his mission to Washington
was to correct some Of the false re-
ports that have been put in circula-
ton with view to discrediting the
work of both the civil government,
Under Judge Taft, and the army. The
iClvil government, he told the presi-
,dcat, was doing a really wonderful
work for good in the islands, and it
he'd been ably seconded by the army.
The stories of cruelties perpetrated
By our soldiers, he said, were either
wholly untrue or greatly exagger-
Sted.
The army had conducted itself in
way to elicit praise from all right
thinking Filipinos, and this, too, in
the face Of the greatest temptations
and provocations. Judge Tafts COM
mission lad the entire confidence of
all rightly disposed natives, he said,
and it was General Buenciamino's
hope that Judge Taft might be in
lduced to remain an indefinite time at
the head of the civil government. The
Filipinos, he said, love Judge Taft.
for he has never once deceived them,
and they know him to be their friend.
The general will appear before the
Philippine committee of the senate
within the next few days.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-31
Filipir os Given to Understand
They Would Be Shot, if
They Crossed.
REAL ORDERS NOT TO SHOOT
Helpless Persons or Others, IL 1t
Could Be Avoided-These ReguIa-
tons Really Protected Them From
Ladrones-camps a Benefit.

Washington, May 30.-The senate
committee on Philippines yesterday
!heard testimony of Colonel A. L. Wag-
ner, assistant adjutant general of the
army, who spent two and one-half
years in the Philippines. The testi-
mony was in part:
He was questioned about the con-
Ecentration camps and described the
system by explaining the details of
one particular camp. In that camp
the people were assembled according
to villages, so that the people in all
cases would haye their old neighbors
near them. So far as he bad been
able to observe there was no evidence
of want among the people there con-
gregated. Moreover, they were sur
prisingly contented. They were at
liberty to go outside the line from
300 to 500 yards. Beyond that dis
lance was called the dead line, be-
You'd which the people were not per-
mitted to go. The natives were given
to understand that if they crossed
this line they would be shot, but in
reality the orders were not to shoot
any helpless persons or, any others
if the shooting could be avoided.
Colonel Wagner said that one Of
the principal purposes of concentrat-
ing the native people in the Philip
pines was to protect them against the
iladrones, which had been admirably
accomplished, so that in many cases
IN
realty the life line Another object
of the camps had been that Of facili-
hating the collection of the rice sup
piles in order to starve out the
Iladrones and guerillas. The result
lhad been that hostile parties had
practically disappeared and their
Header. Malvar, captured.
1 Replying to Senator Beveridge, the
witness said the people were fed and
lgiven medical supplies and the sani.
ltation of their camps was looked af.
ter. The American camps in the
philippines no more could be com
pared to Weyler's recencentrado
9camps in Cuba than mercy could be
icompared to cruelty.
He supposed that the orders had
]originated with General Chaffee, but
he did not understand that the orders
,Iwere written: The policy had been
Justified by the fact that all the PEG
ple congregated had now. returned to
their homes and on the Fourth OF
July the provinces of Batangas and
.Laguna were to be restored to civil
rule.