davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-10
RAILROAD r.

No. 5 was bulletined to arrived at 5
O'Clock.
W. A. Whitney came over the hill
on train No. 10 this morning.
A party occupying the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas special car OF pass
ed east at noon today. en- route from
California to st. Louis.
All passenger trans now nse the
first track here. the double track hav-
ing been discontinued with the aban-
donment of the old line from Hermosa
junction.
Superintendent Park and Assistant
Superintendent Whitney went west in
a special a attached to train No. 10
today. They were en- route from Chey-
nne to Rawlins.
Train No. 2. due here at 1916 a. m.
did hot arrive until 1920 a. M, being
detained by washouts on the Southern
Pacific, where much construction work
is going on. The train was crowded to
the last seat.
The private car Spreckles. contain
ing a party OF four from New York to
San Francisco. was attached to train
No. , this morning. II is one of the
finest private cars in the United
States, finished in maple and uphol-
stored in silk and velvet plush.
, 1902-06-10

OF BILL NYE TO BE MARRIED IN
NEW YORK A WEEK FROM
NEXT THURSDAY.
AIbertus Pharr at Sage Chapel.
Ithaca, New York-Was Born In
this City and Is Eldest Daughter
of Great Humorist and Journalist.

Friends of the late William Nye and
his estimable family in this city have
received invitations to the marriage of
n of his daughters. Miss Bessie, to
Mr.. Eugene Pharr on the 10Th. The
invitation is worded as follows:
Mrs. Clara Frances Nye requests the
honor of your presence at the marriage
of her daughter. Bessie Loring. to
Eugene Albertus Pharr. Thursday af.
ternoon. June 18th. 1902. at 1 o'clock,
Sage chapel. Ithaca, New York"
Miss Bessie is the eldest daughter
of the late editor-humorist OF Laramie
and was born in this city. where she
resided until her parents left Lara
mic and went east. She is a beautiful
girl. inheriting many of the features
of her father. and was considered a
very intellectual young lady.
Mrs Nye has been living at Ithaca
much of the time since the death OF
her husband and her own return from
Europe. Her Laramie friends will join
in wishing for her daughter a happy
wedding and a long life of c~Ontentment
and prosperity. Mr. Pharr is not known
in this city.
, 1902-06-10

A social will be held by the Baptist
Young Peoples society in the base,
ment Of the church Friday evening. as
the closing event Of the season. Ice
cream and cake will be served and a
brief but pleasant program rendered.
A musical & will be a novel fe--
ture of the evening, u prize being Of
fered for the most ingenious compile,
ton Of the same. Admission l5c: no
extra charge for refreshments. Mem
bers Of all other young peoples socie-
a pleasant evening.
, 1902-06-10
OLD FAvORiTE WITH
JESSE JAMES COMPANY.

Edmund T.. Paul. an old favOrite in
Laramie. is with the Jesse James com
pany. coming to the Opera House to-
night. and will be greeted with a hear
~ burst of applause from his numer-
GUS friends. The company arrived last
night and are making elaborate pre-
parationS for the production OF the
play, which is e here. and which
will have in its cast besides Mr.. Paul
aid Miss McCullom some very clever
people. Seats are selling well and
there promises to be a large house.
, 1902-06-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

II. p. Strong of Otto is in he city.
W. S. Ingham is home from South Da.
kota.
Mrs. l.. J.. Bush is III from the ranch
today.
r. r. Mills of Fort Worth is at the
kuster.
John D. Alsop of the ranch is in the
city today.
T. E. Smetzer Of Indiana is at the
Thornburgh.
z. W. Whitman of Sacramento, Cal.
is at the Johnson.
Mrs. j. f. Shirack OF Lookout was
in the city this morning.
Mrs. c. E. Morrison and j. H. Muir,
ply are at the Johnson.
Bessie Cunningham left this after
noon for Pocatello, Idaho.
Tom Aberson OF the Little Laramie
was in the city this morning.
II. NJ. Burcker OF Sand creek is in
the city today. stopping at the Kuster.
+. Ashton Mcguire II wife OF the
Jesse James company are at the John,
son.
W. +. Lawrence OF Denver was here
this morning. stopping at the Thorn
burgh.
Mrs. Frank King and children left
on the noon train for a visit at Fort
Collins. Colo.
Charles A. Wheeler and wife of Fort
Dodge. Iowa, are in the city. guests at
the Thornburgh.
Bruce G.. Eaton of Eaton. Colo. and
b.. F. Walter Of Greeley We're in the
city this morning.
J. NJ. Miller. George p. Tracy. Chi.
cago. and F. A. Varnon. Detroit. are
at the Thornburgh.
d. Higley. the station agent at Bos-
Ter. was in the city this morning. re-
turning Oh the morning train.
J.. S. Gavitt and wife are in from
Plnmbago today. They were
guests at the Kuster last night.
Fred Frazier of Cheyenne is in the
city. the guest Of his brother. Steve
Frazier. at the Wyoming saloon.
". b. Montgomery Of Chicago and
". Russell Chamberlain of Providence.
r. l.. are registered at the ThOrnburgh.
Hon. f. W. Burke, collector Of in
ternal revenue for Wyoming was in
the city this morning. a guest at the
TE%ornburgh.
f.. l.. Partridge OF Boston and George
p. Davidson of Louisville. Ky. were
here this morning. registered at the
Thornburgh.
Charles kuster and Charles F. Kus-
ter left this morning for the Sybille ON
a fishing trip. and will he absent two
or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bloss. who return
ed last evening from their wedding trip
to Omaha, left on this afternoons
train for their home at Ogden.
Hugh Ross of Ogden. an old friend
OF County Clerk James McGibbon. with
whom he used to work on the railroad.
is in the city. a guest at the Kuster
hotel.
w. l.. Forester OF Seattle. Wash, is
in the city today. He was met here
by his brother. F. Forester, OF Glen
eyre, Colo, and will spend a short
on his brothers ranch.
A. j. Vance, manager and superin.
tendent of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company. is here from Raw
Inns today. in consultation with Man
Dunlap OF the local exchange: He
says the Wyoming division is In n
good, healthy condition and giving sat
isfaction to its patrons.
+. II. CONN Of Portland. M. w. Floyd
Of Cornell. WASH. William Meyers and
william Sheburn Of Sioux City, Ia,
and Ben Mosher OF st. Paul. Mimi.
wer here today with a big shipment
Of horses from the Pacific coast states
for Sioux City.o one Of the largest horse
markets in the world. The horses
were fed here this morning
, 1902-06-10
PRESIDENT SMILEY
TACKLES THE GOAT.

President F. f. Smiley of the Uni.
versity Of Wyoming took the degree
entered apprentice at last nights meet
ing Of Laramie lodge, Masons.
Laramie lodge. Elks. had two initia-
lions at its meeting last night.
, 1902-06-10
SECOND CASE IN
MONTH OF JUNE.

Andy Nolan was fined S. II costs
ia the police court this morning. the
case during the month OF June.
and just Il week since the last one. He
had not the cash and now he l%anguish-
, 1902-06-10

Grand song recital by Miss Minnie
lsurke at New Grand Thursday, June
y. General admission % cents.
, 1902-06-10

PIGS FOR ShlE-T will be at the
Windsor barn Friday, the 18th. with
young pigs for sale.
r. +. BICKERSTAFF.
, 1902-06-10

FOR sALE-Span light horses. har-
ness aud spring wagon, either separate
or together. Laramie Ssddlery Co.
, 1902-06-10

Orders taken for all kinds OF flowers
by Miss Hannah Hunt. corner OF
Fourth and Grand avenue. 2t
, 1902-06-10

Utah Strawberries IL
1-2 cents a box or 1915 a
case, "a quart boxes in a
case. Large lot just re-
ceived Laramie Grocery
company.
, 1902-06-10

FOR RENT-Seven room house,
with bath. Inquire of
252t3 MRS. d. p. SMITH. 800 5th st.
, 1902-06-10

FOR RENT.-A four-room house,
corner Fifth and Clark. Enquire Of
25Otf JOHN A. FISCHER.
, 1902-06-10

Lovett Is doing the papering: the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-06-10

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. 10 MRS. A. f. HOLIDAY,
, 1902-06-10

Want ads. lost ads. for sale ads. In
fact all ads In The Republican are read
by just the people you want them TO
reach.
, 1902-06-10

Mrs. Ollie she.rer. midwife. 1902 End
, 1902-06-10

Mixed paint $3.50 per gal. at Lovett's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
The indian BILL.
of S937, s34 Over Last
Year.
Total HIqs Million Dollars
Contains Provisions for Leasing,
To Open Uihtah Reservation

Washinfton, April 2.-Senator
Stewart, chairman of the senate
committee on Indian affairs today
reported the Indian appropriation
, bill to the seDate. AS reported it
carries a total appropriation of
$9,415. .339, net increase Of S937,- :
S34 over the total as the bill pass
ed the house. The increases are
generally comparatively small.
The largest item of increase is
$I30,000 on account of the Dele
ware Indians. Authority is given
to use the trust fund OF various
tribes Of Indians to the aggregate
extent OF $1,O3l. .19l for the settle
ment Of obligations and for other
purposes.
The members of the Dawes COM
mission are restored 10 four in
number, the house having reduced
it to three, and an amendment is
inserted making the commission
responsible as to all matters of ap
praisement and allotment of lands,
and also IN all matters pertaining
to the right of citizenship in any
of the five civilized tribes. 1t is
made unlawful for any person to
lay out tract of land In the land of
the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek or
Cherokee nations id Indian Terri
tory except with the permission
of the secretary of the interior.
Authority is given the secretary
to pay Cherokee nation warrants
amounting to 100000.
There is incorporated IN the bill
authority to open to settlement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
1N eRe HAVE CAREFULLY

the Unitah reservation in Utah
with the consent of majority of
the adult male Indians residing
there. Eighty acres of irrigation
land is to be first allotted to each
Indian head of a family and forty
acres to every other Indian. This
authority is coupled with the fol.
loving conditions:
THAT persons entering any of
said lands under the homestead law
shall pay therefor at the rate of
$1.25 per acre, and provided fur
ther, that nothing herein contain
ed shall impair the rights OF any
mineral lease which has been ap-
proved by the secretary of the in
terror or any permit heretofore is
sued by the secretary of tho inter-
ior to negotiate with such Indian
for a mineral lease. but any person
or company having so obtained
such approved mineral lease or a
permit to negotiate with such In
dians for mineral lease on said
reservation pending such time and
up to thirty days before said lands
are restored to the public domain
as aforesaid shall lose all rights
under mining laws, except the
Ravin mining company, which may
locate one hundredi claims in its
lease"
An additional judicial district is
created in Indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
Rome, Georgia, Citizens Hang a
Negro Rapist
Then FIJI Him With Lead
EntIced Fifteen Year Old Girl
Into an Empty House.

Rome, Georgia, April 2--Wal-
ter Allen a negro charged with crl-
minally assaulting Miss Blossom
Adamson a 10 year old girl, in this
city was taken from the Jail last
night by 1000 men, who battered
down the prison doors and hanged
him TO an electric light pole in the
principal portion Of the city. A
volley was fired afterward and full
ly a thousand bullets entered the
the negroes body.
Miss Adamson was on her way
to a dressmaker's late yesterday
afternoon whep she met Allen who
told her a drs smaker wanted to
see her. The giil went to the
house mentioned by the negro, whs
followed her in the house, which
Miss Adamson found was vacant.
A lady near by attracted by her
screams ran to the house and sue
ceeded in frightening the negro
away. Lnte this afternoon the ne
gro was caughtan marched to the
jail under a heavy guard Of police.
Tonight, after the sheriff had re-
fused to deliver the negro to a mob
of 1000 men, the jail doors were
battered down. 1.-THE men who
took part in the hanging were un-
masked. Miss Adamson belongs
to one of the most prominent fam
lilies in Rome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
THE D. & R. G.

F. w. Swami, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Dem
verdi Rio Grande railway system
came down from St. Louis yester-
day to look over Chickasha
This is Mr.. Swann's first trip to
this sectien.
q He is the first official OF that sys-
tenn to enter This field. In CONVEX
sation, Mr.. Swami expressed sur
prise at the size and prosperous
appearance of Chickasha and pre-
dlcted bright future for it. His
road, he said, expected the heav-
lest western trade this spring and
summer that it has ever had.
He will return to st. Louis this
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05

who was conducting his own case, ana
Emmett O'Neal who was representing
Porter. The question turned on the chai-
lenged votes that the county committee
had thrown out on the hearing OF the
case before them. The question as to
who were the qualified voters for coun-
ty officers and beat committeeman hg-
ured in the controversy, Hodges con-
tending that the same qualifications ap-
piled as in the state offices and o Neal
contending that the old qualifications ap-
Piled 1t seems that In the course OF
the rather heated campaign In Lauder
dale, O'Neal had sent out a circular
letter to the voters declaiming that all
electors who would declare to support
the nominee were entitled to vote.
Hodges Charges Treason.
Alludjng to this letter and its eenten-
tions, Hedges, who is chairman OF the
county committee in Lauderdale, charged
on O'Neal that it was treason to the
democratic party and the committee
would have been JUSTIFIED in disciplinins
him, and even removing his name from
the ticket. In his reply O'Neal fereely re-
torted that he had been denied an inspec-
tor in every beat In the county, ara haa
only gotten one at Florence by his per-
sonal presence ana demand. He charae-
terized this as a dishonest attempt TO
commit a fraud upon him, and made the
charge straight at Hodges as party 70
it. The circular was his legal corstruc-
tion of the law. Hodges suggested that
the matter was outside the record, and
the committee decided that both gentle-
men were travelling outside the record,
end so the incident closed. Iiocges treat
ed the matter lightly afterwards, saying
he and O'Neal were good friends, and
could not afford to fall out over a squab-
BILE over beat committeeman. 1t is un-
derstocd, however, that THIS same re-
fusal TO give Neal an inspector is to
figure largely in the contest he is making
before the county committee for the NOM
nation fer representative as against Hon.
r. T. Simpson
CARRIER and Wilson Run Over.
There is but one run over, that between
Wilson and CARRIER for attorney general.
All attempts to adjust this matter have
failed and a second primary seems in
evitable. So far as can be ascertained
there was no general development of sem
tment either way among the politicians
who have been attending the committee.
Wilson's friends thought CARRIER ought to
yield to the plurality man, and CARRIERS
friends thought he could win out on the
second go round, his strongholds being in
the cities. Montgomery seems to be the
only one of the big towns where neither
has the advantage, and both are making
a heroic struggle to capture this city.
The candidates in the run off are re-
quired to bear the whole expense, and
the assessment must be paid within five
days after notification of the amount by
the chairman 1t is not believed that the
two candidates will have to put up over
$500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
ARCTIC STEAMER ARRIVES.
Men on the Frithjof Shot Polar Bears
and Saw Many Seals.

Tromsoe, September 4.-The Bald
win-Zeigler arctic expedition steamer
Frithjof, with William S, Champ, sec
retary of William Zeigler in connection
with his arctic expedition, on board,
arrived here this afternoon.
Ice conditions compelled the FIRTH
jof to return to Tromsoe without hay-
ing approached Franzjosefland nearer
than rs degrees 23 minutes north. The
Frithjof was fast in the ice for two
days, and finally forced her way
through four inches of new ice.
The first news of the return of the
Baldwin on the America was received
on board the Frithjof at Havetsund,
September g.
The crew of the Frithjof. shot 33
polar bears and saw thousands OF seals
during the last days of their trip. The
prevalence of fog and the shyness of
the seals prevented the Frithjof's men
from catching any.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
COL. J. H. CALDWELL DEAD.
Was One of Calhoun County's Oldest
and Best Citizens.

Admission, September 4.-(Special.)-
Col. J. H. Caldwell, one of Calhoun coun-
ty's Oldest and best. citizens died this
morning at eleven O'Clock at his home
In Jacksonville. He was colonel of the
Tenth Alabama in the civil war, being
promoted from captaincy of company
raised in st. Clair county.
Colonel Caldwell Is the father of Col
onels John NJ. and E. c. Caldwell. The
first is an attorney of state reputation
and the latter served as lieutenant col
onel of the Alabama national guard.
Colonel Caldwell has served two terms
in the lower house of congress and Is
now a member of the board of trustees
OF the state university at Tuscaloosa.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
GET COAL FROM ENGLAND.
Philadelphia Public Schools viii Inn
port Anthracite Coal.

Philadelphia, September 4.-The
board of education of this city has
completed arrangements by which coal
will be imported from England to sup
ply the Philadelphia public schools
during the winter Owing to the mine
workers strike the proposal of the for
furnishing about $4,000 tons of hard
coal brought no bids, the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
and the Lehigh Valley Coal company
announcing that the could not quote
prices.
The average price heretofore paid
for coal for the city schools has been
$3.50 ton, but under the arrangement
just effected the cost of importation
will be about $3.50. The work of
transferring the fuel from the wharves
to the schools Will involve an extra
expenditure.
The amount appropriated by the
councils for the current year is $4,000
and an additional appropriation will be
asked by the board to meet the in
creased expense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
COY. STONE ASKED
TO SETTLE STRIKE
IF NECESSARY, HE Is REQUESTED
TO GALL AN EXTRA SESSION OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEcIsLA-
TURE TO END STRIFE.

Harrisburg, Pa. September 4.--cscver-
nor Stone was waited upon by commit
tee from the state legislative board OF
railroad employees of Pennsylvania this
afternoon, and requested to take i'm
mediate steps to bring about a settle
inent Of The strike in the anthracite coal
regions and, If necessary, call an extra
session of the legislature for the enact
nent Of a compulsory arbitration law.
The committee presented a signed state
ment setting forth that the strike is caus-
ing much distress among the anthracite
miners and their families, hardship to
millions Of people and proving disastrous
to the business interests of the state.
The committee stated that railroad en-
ployes depend upon the coal traffic for
four-fifths of their living and that they
were not making as good wages as be-
fore the strike He said the board was
preparing a bill which its members be-
lieved would end the strike and pre-
vent strikes in the future If it should
become law.
Governor Stone replied that If. by call
ing a special session of the legislature a
law could be passed that would be con-
stftutional and would settle the strike
and prevent others, he would not hesi-
tate to call a special session. Cover
nor Stone also said he regarded the
strike of public interest as to justify an
extra session of the legislature. If it
would solve the difficulty, but he would
not call a special session in the interest
of speculation or for political effect, If
no satisfactory law could be passed or
good come out of It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS PERISH
Island Of Martinique Again in
TrenbIes from Eruption
PEOPLE FLEE FOR SAFETY
Large Numbers Are Leaving the Is
land and the Hospitals Are All
Filled With sufferers-Ald
is Being Sent Them.

castries, Island of st. Lucia, septem-
Der As p. m.-The royal mail steamer
Yare arrived here this evening from the
island of Martinique. She brings the
report that a violent volcanic eruption
occurred there last night and that about
two thousand persans are said to have
perished. Large numbers of people are
leaving the island.
Another Eruption.
Paris, September Sin a dispatch from
Carupano Venezuela, correspondent Of
the Figaro says:
Violent detonations were heard here
from 10 o'clock in the evening of Sep
tember until o'clock in the morning
of September A. the sounds coming from
the north and being identical with those
heard the night of August 8, during the
volcanic eruption on Martinique Of that
date"
Paris, September 5-The Parts edition
of the New York Herald publishes a
dispatch from Pointe Pitre, Island of
Gaudeloupe, French West Indies, dated
September 4, which says that constant
detonations heard there last night in
dicate terrific volcanic eruptions on the
Island of Martinique Thich, black clouds
were seen to the southwark of Gaude-
loupe and the heat at Pointe Pitre was
intense. The population was said to be
greatly alarmed and apprehension of a
tidal wave in the event of the collapse
of Martinique.
Loud Detonations Heard.
Pointe-A-Pitre, Island of Guadeloupe.
September 4.-3 p. m.-Loud detonations
were heard last night in the direction of
Martinique
Hospitals Are Filled.
Rosseau, Dominica, September "A
copy of Ell Opinion of Forte De France.
Martinique, dated September says that
1900 persons were kilscf dxring the vol
canic eruption of Mont Pelee of last
Saturday an that still greater number
of persons has been brought to Fort De
France by the French cruisers Tage and
Suchet and by coasting craft. The hos
pitfalls of Fort De France are filed with
the sick and wounded.
Castries, st. Lucia, September At
was quite dark here at half past five
o clock this morning. At that hour the
sun was obscured as 1t Is during an
eclipse
Covered With Dust.
Castries, st. Lucia, September As p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
SPECIAL OFFICERS RELEASED.
Grand Jury at WIIkesbarre Pay Nc
Attention to the Charges.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 4.-The
grand jury today ignored the cases
against F. w. Kinney, Charles Reys
nolds and William Watkins. The three
men were employed as special officers
at the Warnke colliery, Duryea, and
during a riot which occurred there
two weeks ago they were arrested and
committed to jail in default of bail on
the charge of manslaughter and in
citing to riot. Subsequently they were
released on bail after hearing.
The action of the grand jury estab-
fishes a precedent in that men are
employed to protect the life and prop
erty at the coal mines and may in the
discharge of their duties shoot and
cannot be held for the crime Of muir
der or nanalauRhter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
MIMIC WARFARE
TIRING THE MEN

Block Island R. L, September AID
miral Higginson has combined his heavy
lighting squadron with the cruisers of
Rear Admiral Coughlan and tonight at
o'clock all the large vessels were at
anchor off the entrance or inside Great
Solt Pond harbor
Several of the small crafts had been
sent to the northward
The men are apparently tiring of the
mimic warfare with all its hard work
Today marines were allowed liberty from
camp ON harbor neck and as YESTERDAY V
was. pay day they were very much in
evidence about town.
The navy failed to make its daily can
ture of the signal station TODAY The
Brooklyn's damage is not considerad
serious as she made twelve knots an
nour very well in coming here from
New Bedford rum
New London September 4.-The follow
p. M: az io'oo
Brooklyn and Olympia are attaclxine
Fort Wright. Fort replying.
DAVIS,
COMMANDING"