davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
TIL: MAST DEAD
The Consul General at Guayaquil a
Victim of Yellow Fever,

Gnayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. S.-Consul
Thomas Mast died yesterday after three
days Illness from yellow fever. The flu
neral was attended by the governor, the
consular corps. the American colony and
ny many friends. The CONN was wrapped,
In the Stars and Stripes. The British
consul recited 4 prayer in the cemetery.
The death Of Mr.. Mast is deeply lament
cd by the natives, who held him in ,higi.
esteem.
Thomas Mast was by long odds the most ia
NOUS cartoo1ist of his time and from his pencil
came some Of the most effective political argu-
ments ever advanced in American politics: Per-
haps his most noteworthy conception was that Of
the TammaDy tiger.
Mr.. Mast was born at Landau, Bavaria, in
1910, and came to this country in 1876. After
a short preparation In drawing and painting he
went to work at the age of Is for Frank Leslie,
in an Office in Frankfort street, near the Sun
building, then Tammany hall. He left Leslie
four years later to work for the Illustrated News
which sent him to Canada to get pictures of the
Morrissey, iIeenan prize fight: He atterward
went soon to Italy to follow Garibaldi He
landed again In New York. it Is said, with Just
81 IL In his pocket, and went to work for Har-
per's Weekly. He was soon sent to the civil
war battlefelds and camps After the war he
found In Andrew johnson object for his carl
catures Thenshe attacked the Tweed ring
At one time Mast was fairly well off, but he
lost much OF his savings in the Grant & Ward
failure. After that he went around the country
featuring and making rapid sketches for his audi
ence. In May. this year. he accepted the post
OF consul general at Guayaquil, Ecquador.
11t mr ;r, Masts home was at Morristown, N. J.
their son. Cyril Another son, Thomas Mast
jr, Is now on the road sketching on the stage
as MS father once did. Mr.. Mast leaves two
daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Fftziohn Porter,
Jr., OF MOntclair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness. constipation, can be cured in less
.tirce with less medicine. and for less
money. By using Carriers Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
sleiahina Is Here.

Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange
your cutter. Use the Journal CLASSIFIED
Columns and the results will be sure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Ulcers

:s55 ; :::: 's sa; IT.: :: Ulcers
look like ordinary sores and are usually
treated as such, some simple salve wash
or powder being used in the hope of dry
ing them up and stopping the discharge;
but while the place may temporarily scab
over, it again infames and testers, be-
coming as bad or worse than ever. After
awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the sore
spreads with frightful rapidity. Then the
sharp shooting pains, which distinguish
the cancerous from the common ulcer,
are felt, and the unfortunate patient is
brought face to face with the most dread
ed Of all maladies, cancerous ulcer.
I, Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow
in healing it should be closely watched,
particularly if there is an inherited pre-
! disposition to cancer. Often times a ma
wart, mole, bruise, blister or pimp1e, for
and seeds of cancer are implanted in the
system, you cannot tell when nor where
the deadly poison is going to break out.
r. S. S. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and
chronic sores, by driving out of the system
all the morbid and unhealthy matter that
keeps tic ulcer irritated and discharging.
It purifes and strengthens the blood,
enabling it TO throw off the germs and
lA.:z-.5 poisons, thus check
SIS 4: ); !: !: 5:
>''sls e removed fro1n,. the
blood and system the ulcer heals nat,,r
rally and permanently. 40 ~ I.
All ulcers, even the smallest, should be
looked upon with suspicion and treated.
promptly before they become cancerous,.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable remedy
perfect blood purifier, and an invigoratirls
tonic. Write for our free book on Cancer :.
The Swift. Snacian Ca Af'aata -
, 1902-02-07
TONIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE;
UNCLE TOMS CABl

This evenings production of the
grand old play, Uncle Toms Cabin.
will be the best ever given here.
There is no doubt of this. as the com
pany is the largest and best equipped
ever seen in the production. All para
phernalia necessary for an adequate
ensemble is carried by the manage
ment in a specially constructed train
of cars. Eva's pony, Marks donkeys.
a pack of thoroughbred bloodhounds,
including the great man-killer Ken
ute" a descendant of Hero" the Ter
ror of Libby prison during the rebel
lion, also a complete scenic equipment
for every act together with a grand
transformation Gene. illustrating the
ascension of Little Eva are but few
of the features that all beauty and
realism. A magnificent street parade.
which is easily the greatest street pag-
SAINT ever attempted by any show or
ganized to play in theaters. is one OF
the splendid features with this com,
pany. yet its extent gives but slight
idea of the completeness and thor
ough excellence of the dramatic per
Torrance. Besides a large orchestra
of skilled musicians and the special
engagement of Johnson's Original
troupe of South Carolina jubilee sing
ers. recognized as the leading colored
, 1902-02-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
No cases in the police or justice
court today.
William Class today filed proof Of Ia.
Dor on the Fran mine.
will make picture frames free for
the next thirty days. Lovejoy.
Big display of neckwear and furnish.
ing goods at Woodruff and Terry's.
Virgie, the little daughter of Police.
man and Mrs. George Gray. is no bet
ter today.
We will sell you an ulster or over
coat cheaper than any n in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
One application for enlistment was
rejected at the local recruiting station
today for physical reasons.
The Russell store near the old min.
ing exchange, a branch OF the Temple
of Economy, has been closed.
Little Eva Hansen, who was injured
while ON her way home from school
Wednesday afternoon, is getting along
nicely, and her physician thinks she
will be all right in a day or two.
C. d. Spalding was today appointed
administrator OF the estate Of w. 8.
Bramel, deceased. The estate consists
of some mining claims owned by the
deceased and his brother, Judge c. w
Bramel, and other property.
Jake Berner and Frank Vorpahl left
on the morning train for Lookout, and
will 60 from there to Senator John
McGill's ranch, where they have about
four weeks work yet to be done on the
senator's fine country residence. When
completed, this will be one Of the fin
est country residences in this section
Of the state.
, 1902-02-07

Charles Woodland, the alleged mur>
derer of Sheriff Kicker, was arraigned
in Casper Wednesday, says the Chey.
enne Tribune. On being charged
Woodland asked for an attorney and c.
Deb. Bennett was appointed by Judge
Bramel to defend him. Bennett is a
reputable lawyer and will do all in his
power to prove his client innocent. A
day for trial has not yet been set.
Woodland was taken from the jail to
the court room between two deputies,
to whom he was h%andcufed. He was
also connected with guardians by a
strong chain.
Woodland shows plainly the intense
nervous strain under which he has
labored since his escape. His cheeks
are shrunken and his brow lined like
an old mans. 1t is said that he will
never be hung If he can prevent 1t by
taking his W life. Twice he has at.
tempted to secure a knife. and was
both times detected. He realizes that
he Is a condemned man and Ia with.
out hope. but determined to die fight.
ing. His jailers say there Is a logged,
brute courage in the man which com,
pels admiration.
The people of'Casper are not paying
unnecessary attention to the prisoner,
but when he val arraigned and when
his name is spoken there is a look in
their faces and a crispness in their
speech which shows hat they have nc
pity for the man they already consider
as dead.
, 1902-02-07
CUSTER
POST THANKED BY SON OF DE-
CEASED CoMRADE FOR RESO-
LUTIoNs OF RESPECT.
William r. Schniteer Sends Letter Of
Expressed by Comrades of His
Dead father-Was a Member of
Custer Post and Gallant Soldier
In War.

On the 14th of January, following the
death at Davenport, Iowa. of Major G.
Schnitger, the father of william r.
Schnitger of Cheyenne. Custer Post
No. l, Grand Army, appointed a com
mittee consisting of Comrades r. E.
Fitch, ]. A. Cokefair and J.. A. Kinnear
to pass suitable resolutions, the de-
ceased having for several years been
were drawn and a copy was sent to the
son. This morning Mr.. Fitch received
the following letter acknowledging the
receipt of the resolutions and convey
ing his thanks and appreciation for the
resepct shown his dead fathers mem
DRY by his comrades of the post:
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 5, 1902.
"R. E. Fitch, Esq, and Gentlemen of
the Committee. Laramie, Wyo.
The resolutions of respect passed
by your post were received this morn.
ing.
"On behalf of myself and the only
direct descendent. l desire to extend
my heartfelt thanks, with the full as
surance OF my appreciation for the
same. My father always held the G
A. R. in very high esteem, having done
his share of the work to make it pos
sible to organize such a grand body.
With kindest regards to all person
al friends, l am, with high regard,
civilian R. SCHNITGER.'
Mr.. Schnitger was a major In the
Second Iowa cavalry and served witt
distinction in the campaigns of tina,
famous organization. At one time he
was fish commissioner here and was
also United States marshal for the dis
trict of Wyoming. He was a member
Of the post for a good many years ant
took a good deal of interest in the sue
cess of the post, keeping his due:
paid and in close touch with the work
though for the last few years much o
the time away from the city, and hi:
memory is a fadeless n among hi
comrades. They MOURN honestly 70
his comradeship, advice and friendship
and the resolutions were an honest ex
preston OF honest sentiment in his he
half.
, 1902-02-07
PERSONAL

R. w. Hair of Lookout is at the Kus-
ter.
H. s. Wood of Saratoga is at the
Johnson.
Avery r. Holmes is in from the Ram.
bier mine.
C. H. Munson of Chicago is at the
Thornburgh.
T. E. Hart of Canton, Ohio, is at the
Thornburgh.
Louis A. Gregory of Cheyenne is a
guest at the Johnson.
Hon. John Reid Of Hatton is in the
city on business today.
Peter Cunningham is in from his
Sand creek ranch today.
Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Herman
I.angheldt are on the sick list.
H. o. G%ranberg, the Rawlins insur-
ance man. is in the city today.
X. Y. 2. Smith of Saratoga is here
and is registered at the Kuster.
W. H. Hancock and NJ. Meyer of
Omaha are guests at the T%hornburgh.
f. Boyer and H. H. Rast of Denver
are among the guests at the Thorn
burgh.
John D. Alsop is in from his big
ranch at Mandel, and is registered at
the Johnson.
J. X. Muckley, inspector at the roll
ing mills, left on the noon train for
a visit at Omaha.
William Benton came in from the
mines yesterday afternoon and is stop
ping at the Kuster.
N. X. Piston, the well-known Tie
Siding citizen, is in the city. among the
| guests at the johnson.
Mrs. John Davis, who has been i'll
for some time, is much better this
morning and able to be about a little.
Mrs. Mary Baker and daughter OF
| Summit are in the city OF a shopping
expedition. They are registered at
the Johnson
Louis Miller and w. L. Hancock will
go out to the Queen Bee and Annie
mines at Jelm tomorrow il the wealth
err is not too bad.
A. E. Jupp, manager Of the rolling
mills, went to Pueblo today, on com
pany business. He will visit at Denver
before returning to this city.
DR.. Florence Patrick Of Burlington
Iowa, is at the Thornburgh and has de
cided to locate here for the practice
of her profession. She is a lady OF
great ability and will make a notewor
thy acquisition to the city's profession
al interests.
A. H. Stewart. general agent for the
Union Mutual Insurance company al
Denver. is in the city, but will leave
this afternoon for the western part o.
the state on business for the company
He says business has been fairly ac
tive. the annual statement of the I'm
ion Mutual having shown a very salts
factory volume of business in the west
, 1902-02-07

Sale or Gift Of Tobacco to Minors Pro-
hibItod.
Sec. 5069. No person or persons in
this state shall buy for. give to. or
furnish, either directly or indirectly,
any cigar, cigarette or cigarette paper.
OF any tobacco in any Of it, forms, to
any person under the age Of eighteen
years. Any person or persons who
shall violate any Of the provisions Of
this section shall be deemed guilty Of
= misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined In any sum not
exceeding ten dollars and the costs Of
the prosecution. 1866
, 1902-02-07
HEARD TODAY OF THE
DEATH QE HIS WEE.

John Jones, who came to Wyoming
from st. Louis about three months ago
and has been working at Saratoga re-
Gently. was notified here this morning
of the death Of his wife at their home
at st. Louis last night. He heard none
of the particulars, and was waiting at
3 o'clock for fuller news from home.
, 1902-02-07
STUDY ZOLA'S
BOOK ON LABOR

The Social Science department of
the Woman's club will study Zola's
Labor" at the Bishops residence to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. To
Mrs. Corthell has been assigned the
story Of the book, and Mrs. Charles
Harris will present some interesting
side lights" Mesdames knight and
Houghton will conduct the discussion,
which promises to be especially inter
esting, as many of the ladies' attended
the lecture on Socialism" Tuesday
evening.
, 1902-02-07

HEiREss, Only -, with 100000
worth pf coal mines, timber lands,
plantations and nonsy, wants has.
management iad pFoesettoa =,
,nce. Susie, DRIVER h, Chicase. s
, 1902-02-07

Able-bodied unnarrisd nsa b.
twssn ages IT n aAd IS: estisans Of
United etates. Of good cAA1aetsf and
habits. WHO can spsak, read
and write English. y6r in1og4ataon
apply to Recruiting OAcer. Ts0p1s
laramie. wyo. MIN
, 1902-02-07

I will sell for cash carnations 45c per
doz., red roses $1.2O per doz.. American
beauties, $500 per doz., ~violets, hya-
cinths and daffodils are now In. Mrs.
Wallis, 119 Thornburgh street.
, 1902-02-07

Full line Curtice Bros
can goods, including Blue
Label Catsup, only 900
per bottle. at Laramie
Grocery Co.
, 1902-02-07
ATTORNEY
APPOINTED BY JUDGE BRAMEL
TO DEFEND CHARLES WOOD
ARD At CASPER.

:. Deb Bennett Has Undertaken the
Task-Woodard Arraigned and
Shows Plainly the Strain Unoer
Which He Has Labored Since His
Escape-Wants to Commit Sui.
eide.
, 1902-02-07
INDUSTRIAL EDITION Is
BEARING RICH FRUIT.

DR.. A. B. Hamilton this afternoon re-
ceived the follow self-explanatory let
ter:
Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 4.-Dear
sir:-Having read an account Of the
Rambler mine In The Laramie Repub.
lican. wish to know II the mine ia
being worked at present; also IL there
are shares for sale. II 10. how much
per share? Yours truly, Miss Lucia P.
Kathan, SO Newbury street"
, 1902-02-07
COYOTE PELrs BROUGHT
IN FOR THE BOUNTY.

Mrs. Mary Baker brought In from
the Baker ranch, near Summit, last If
ternoon. the pelt Of q coyote and pre-
scented it 1t the county clerks once,
and Peter Cunningham Of Sand creek
had one in today.
, 1902-02-07
PICTURES OF LARAMiEiTEs
IN st. LOUIS PAPER,

The st. Louis Globe-D Democrat Of
Wednesday had pictures of Hon. Rob
ert H. Homer and Prof. Aven Nelson
of this city and Colonel e. A. Slack of
Cheyenne. officers of the Wyoming
Louisiana Purchase Exposition com
mission.
, 1902-02-07

DREssMAkING at 1853. N. 4th St.
Prices reasonable, ft guaranteed. APP
prentice girls wanted. Mrs. A. Windle.
, 1902-02-07

FOR RENr-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1858 N. 5th street.
' lasts
, 1902-02-07

IF you are undecided
just what you want
for your Sunday din.
ner. take a peep into
Towson Bros
They have everything
II the way of edibles
that the market af-
lords.
, 1902-02-07

FOR RENT-7-room house. bath.
toilet and barn. s. N. Ware. l47t6
, 1902-02-07

See our mems $40 and $3.50 suits
before buying. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-02-07

We carry the most u~p-to-date line OF
mems shoes in town. Woodruff q
Terry.
, 1902-02-07

This lot of goods is to be sold re-
CARELESS of wholesale cost and the
early corners will have nothing to
regret. Not enough to last long. so
make your arrangements to see
them at once.
These Silks are just the thing for
Waists, Misses Dresses. Trimmings,
Fancy Work, etc.
, 1902-02-07

FOR sALE-Young COW: will b.
fresh about the goth inst.
1853 JOSEPH LOHLEIN.
, 1902-02-07

When you are in
need of anything in
the way Of Fresh or
Smoked Meats, Chip
ped Beef. Poultry,
Fish. Oysters, Fruits
or Vegetables you can
do no better than call
at Graham's Cash
Market. Their stock
is complete and prices
right.
, 1902-02-07
SON OF COUNCILMAN

I'LL WITH PNEUMONIA.
Albert. the 10-months-old son Of
Councilman and Mrs. Otto Schwatke,
and their only son, is Ill with pneumo-
mia, but the family physician does not
fear serious results from the attack.
, 1902-02-07

Boys shoes from 81 per pair up at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-02-07

naily Rspablie.. Ca "a III:
, 1902-02-07

Dali Republican soc per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
DANGER TO SOUTH AMERICA
Is Seen in the Attack on Venezuela
by Allied Powers

New York, Dec 1S.-Referring to the
Anglo-German Intervention in Vene-
zuela, the Buenos Ayres correspondent
OF the Herald says all the newspapers
there see in it a danger for all South
American republics as it tends to estab-
l1sh precedent endangering their SOW
ereIgnty. The general opinion is that
the investment of foreign capital,
though desirable for the development of
the countries, cannot give foreigners
special rights. Some papers compare
actual intervention with recent events
in China.
THE Anglo-German military action
| mas violated the rights and disregards
the sovereignty of South American re-
publicS."
public debt are without precedent in the
history of South America
The Prenza attributes the whole af-
falr to European iInperialists who are
inspired with hostile intentions against
the increasing influence of the United
States and urges South American diplo-
mats to watch developments.
A dispatch to the Herald from Val
para1so says the press there does not
generally comment on the situation.
The MercuriO, however, editOrially sup
ports the Anglo-American intervention
and praises the United States attitude.
1t laments the failure of some South
American republics to meet European
obligations The republics are indiffer-
ent to the Venezuelan situation.
THE Monroe doctrine cannot be con.
sidered as affected by this question"
says La Union. If give faith to Lord
Cranborne's declarations. Anglo-Ger-
man Intervention would be justified il
President CaStro'S declarations are true.
Intervention is not acceptable, any
way With a better willingness on the
part of England and Germany, we think
1t not impossible that peaceful re-
/ course would have been found. Inter
vention is a precedent which may
morally prejudice the relations between
Europe and South America bringing
distrust 1t is doubtful whether inter-
vention would be practically advantage
Gus to the intervsr5rs
European nations are not to be de-
prived of the friendship of South Amer
leans Intervention is only the last re-
course. This sort of politics will be
looked upon favorably by weak nations
like those of South Americans
4 The Heralds Lima, Peru, correspond
ent says the authorities there are aston.
ished at the sinking of the Venezuelan
! fleet and think the Washington govern
ment will finally be obliged to settle. the
question.
.Taneiro declares according to a Herald
1 dispatch that Anglo German action
tends to modify the relations between
Europe and America and that the firm
and noble attitude of President Castro
cannot but be admired by all true
Americans.
In Panama, says the Herald CORE
/ spondent, the forcible seizure and use
! less sinking of the Venezuelan gunboats
! has caused great excitement and indig-
nation and has made an unpleasant i'm
preston upon COlombians in general
and isthmians in particular who are op-
posed to the coercive methods of Euro
pean governments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
CALLS BURTON DOWN.
Federal Labor Union Doesn't Like
His Hawaiian Message.

Federal Labor union 10,242 at the meet
ing last night adopted the following res
olutions, which refer to a proposition
already voted down in the senate:
Whereas, There is now pending in the
national congress of the United States at
Washington a bill tending to restrict
immigration: and
Whereas, We believe that the bill as
originally drawn will restrict immigra
tion thus assisting and promoting the
interests of the American workingman
by diminishing the herds of uneducated
foreigners who are constantly foclxing
to this country and demoralizing the
wages of our wOrkmen. and
Whereas, An amendment was sub
mitted by ]. r. Burton, United States
senator from this state. amending the
original bill. which amendment would
allow Chinese and other cheap labOrers
to come to the islands of Hawaii. one
would be nothing to prevent such cheap
labor coming to our borders, thus bring
ing the American workrpen into comDe-
tition with this class of labor: therefore
be 1t
Resolved, BY Federal Labor union 1929
of Topeka, Kansas, that we deplore the
attitude of J. r. Burton in this matter
on his part, and call on the other repre-
sentatives from this state at Washington
to their efforts in defending the orig
inal bill and the defeat of the amendment
as proposed by Mr.. Burton; be it further
Resolved, That our delegate to the state
labor convention be instructed to intro
duce such resolution in the state labor
convention, and that the secretary of this
union be instructed to forward a copy of
this resolution to J. r. Burton, the other
representatives at Washington, and also
to the public press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
SHAW WON'T HELP
Wall Street Must Get Out of
Trouble as Best 1t Can.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Secretary Shaw
declines to say anything for publication
as to the attitude of the treasury de-
partment in regard to the present money
stringency in New York. There is rea-
son to believe, however that no action
whatever is contemplated now or at
any time in the near future, and Ger
tainly not as long as the interests in :
volved are not extended to the sub
stantial business opera tions of the coun-
try outside of its present limited area.
1t is understood that the department
takes the position that the government
is not involved in the present situation,
and that Wall street must rely upon its
own resources to tide over the present
stringency. At this time the treasury
has no available cash on hand above &
moderate working balance approx
mating SOS, ,000, 0O0 and it is not it's pres
ent purpose to further reduce this sum
by making additional deposits in ma
tiOnal bank repositories or otherwise