davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
AUDITORS NOTICE.

iH"ct Il C, D.. 4 1901
Notice is here y give { tri- of :
hc- ~ he p E" from the ist day ~
JanuarN t. the 9TH d,, 4 february.
1872, TOR the purpo- If receiving he
turns "f the Tax AYR. Of Ian a -ter
County
- "ers"n~ h~r'"g property 'h-;r
poSst~s'"h ~ conr'. as II, =,
II ide or ~ Hu.ha a Parent Oar
dian, 4 us'e- Executor AhmirI TIA
I r. Re iver >'coi"ti z OfYi.-r.
Agent Att rn-y ~ Factor % the LIST
day ot uuary 1902 are requir.d t.
1T he same for ,axation wnri he
lImr requlrrt b, aw or incur the
pe"a'ty OF FIJI y uer c,.ut. vlich At
'arhes ia case OF 'nlure to dos.
A - aSs-ssm mt OF Il Real Els ate
aud al improvements tn r. A. to-
ge'her wit" MI persona, proper, If
eV' ~ IT. scrlp'Inn mu-I pr x ven the
Auditor i"i e as e. meut for 1902.
fhe oil fsX OF one DO In, q aid
up'n AZ male persOns between tho
ayes Of ~ amt 20 years, exc ut persous
who are ex mp oy law.
The A.Iditor % .,n assistant will At
tend the following places IN til. cnuu.
- on tne da,s named b.iow for the
con >enienue o TIE quo ic
tlsc"oia Tuesday J,n Z 1909 Ia.
pleasant Va y We'd Jan. :. IsU2.
H-'air 'hnr-dHA Jnn 9
Va" WNcs, FRIDAY JAM
''ixi", Mo "da> a ~ jan. Is.
ID" iuhr, M, hay p. m, Jan 10.
llad lie Tuesday Jan IA
Tnxahaw W-d"e-d jan. Is.
at REX church Thursday Jan IS.
Dr. = We's e's Friday yau IT,.
P'Im's, Sn,urGa Jan Is
Halle q Id Mine Monday Jan. 20
k-r-hs~ Tuesday aud Wednesday
Jan 2lSt ana % to2p m.
Heath >pri"gS rhursdsy Jan y
Pheasant Hi,I, Friday Jan. G4th to 3
w: I VAnia 'di, shan's, Monday
Jan. 27
u W. he tn the interest OF evsry
Tax Payer to make their r.tura
promptly aud save the penalty OF 50
per ce't which ATT acres af er the AOth
of Fehrua y
After lnea above dates I will he found
in the uiitOT's rffice to wait spon
he pubic,
Respectfully.
JkO. A. COOK,
Auditor, l.. e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
BuKLEN's ARNICA
SALVE

The best and most famous com
pound in the world to conquer
aches aad kill pains. Cures Cuts,
hsals Burns and Bruises, subdues
Inflammation. masters Piles. Mil
lions OF Boxos sold yearly. Works
wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons,
Skin Eruptisns. 1t cures or no
pay. Csc. at Crawford Bros and
j. +. Macksy & Co.'S drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
FINAL DISCHARGE.

= Notice ia nsrebN given that will
neSks my iiHsl return in the COurt o.
FrsSat~ i9I Lancaster ountya Ad
ninisurator OF the Esta,e of the late
W IL Edwards on the 4th day of
Bkbruary 1902 and then and there
apply To Hon. -. ID. Jones Probate
Adgs for a final discharge - such
administrator.
Jane II Edwards,
Adninistratrix.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
A LEG aACYOF THE GRIP

Is often a rundown system.
weakness, nervousness, lack of
appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidneys
often follow an attack of this
wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the
splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, buI'd up the system,
and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only soc.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by Crawford Bros. and j. +.
Mackey & Go.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
WANTED, Hickory, Doxwos4
and Persimmon Logs. S.uthera
Hardwood Co. Charleston, 3 @.

Eaucats Your Bowels With Cos scareea.
,cCenoy Cntharttc, cure nstipatios forever.
~~~'Se Ii G G. 9. ~ drsGgisss reasna rnozaz
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
fillman and HCLaurin Fight.
GConcluded from 1st page. |

to get the eve of the chair. "And
ths ssnats csAnot lot this thing
pas.. Mr.. President" "
"Mr President" again said Mr.
Gsilingsr, II ask that the doors
be closed.
For two hours the senate dis
cussed the event behiud closed
doors. Whom tho doors wsre rsop-
ened it wss made known that both
of the South Carolins senators by
unanimous vote had been declared
to be in contempt of the senate.
They were permitted, by avote of
the senate, to mako apologies to
the senate. rhs state asnts were
listened to by both the senate and
t people in tho galleries with
brt athlsss interest.
snNIoR SENATOR sPHAKs CALMLY.
Iss hreathlsss silence Mr.. Till
Hsn rose 20 address, the senate. He
was calm aud collected aad gave
so indication by his manner Of
tho trsms ndnus scene in which hs
had been enc of the principal
sctsrs hut . short time before.
Hs spoke deliberately, and every
oRs oP the hundreds of auditors
leaned forward eagerly to catch
bis wsrds Said hs:
oFEIos OF GOVERNOR FATAL TO
DIGNITY,
"Ar. President, L have always
esteemed it = high honor and
privilege to hs . men Der Of this
body. had nsvsr had any Isgis-
lativs experience when [ came
here, and ny previous service as
governor Of South Carolina for
four years had untitled me in
measure to enter this august as
ss.bly with that dignity and re-
gard-propsr regard 1 will .ay-
for it's traditions aud habits and
rules that 10 desirable.
PUZZLED BIZ THE JEKYLs AND
HYDEs.
Il have bee. hero seven years
l have in that tirss learned to
judge nsn with little more
catholic'ty of spirit than | did
when | came here. have found
great many psoplshsre ia whose
personal integrity L have i~-
rIIcit con ddsncs; hut have seen
=" m"ch Of partissnshiP, l have
sssn SO much of what [ consider
slavish snbmi.siaa to party domi-
nation at u loss how to Judge msn
Who il sss aspect appeared to be
S" high and clean and honorable
and in another appeared more or
less daspicahls. l say thi. he
cause Of the fact that enc of tho
sonatsrs has seen 6t to ailude to
some matters that occurred in the
this afternoon.
TILLMAN's APoL' CT.
"l now want to say that SO far
a. asy action Of mine has caused
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
yLGQR or MEN
Easily, Quickly and Psrma-
Hantly Restored
MAGNETIC NERVINs,

II s0lu With written usranir. to
cure Insomnia, Fits rizziu-S Hys.
seria, Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality,
seminal Losses, tai;iDg Meu.'N-
the result of Over Vsrs Wor
ry, sickness. Errors ot Yrn, nrOv, r
Indulgence. Price 81; q boxes S5.
Br mail in ptaiD package 10 any adj
dress on receipt of price Sold on ' by
Crawford Bros, Druggists, agens
Lancaster, S. I.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
BEG HIM To REFRAIN.

DEu HiA - kEFRAlN.
81 beg the senator to refrain. !"
"I will refrain, then, Mr..
Prssidsnt,' said Mr.. NcLaurin.
A. he resumed his seat hs made
an effort to co nposs himself as if
to dispsl anv fear on the part Of
those about hin that it might
have been his intention to prscipi-
tate further disturbance by auy
violaNt comments.
After ssns discussion, it was
arranged. It the suggestion OF
Mr.. Lodge in charge of the Phil
ippias bill, that discussion Of the
measure should be resumed, Mr..
AeL,uria of Mississippi desiring
to address the senate.
The senate at $50 p. ~, took
recess until 8 O'Clock.
Senator Tillnan left the capitol
whom adjournment Was taken for
recess and did not retsrn for the
night session. Senator NcLaurin
was in the chamber about 8
o'clock, but,lstt early. Neither
sen natsr, whom sssn at his home,
would make . statement.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
LANCASTER AND CHESTEE

LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect Aug. %, 1900.
DAILY except Sunday
WESTBOUND EASTBGUND.
Nos. IA and l6. Nos. L. and is
n. M. A A. Pm
7S7 SIS Ar Chester 'Lv 940 $40
So Richburg 10 u SAT
1 4F Basconbville lO40 81
81 ~ Fort Lawn loo sls
80 90 Ly Lancaster Ar1140 8 40
No. IA. leaving i.nacas, or $50 am. ",
makes c'oss cOnuaction at Chester
wssA Southern Railway No SO for
uharietts aud points north; aud sea
board Air iIiua Atlanta Specialn
SS Atlanta and points west Also
with CarOhua AMI y orth western Rail.
way Nc 10 FOR en,ir n. q and in
ternediats points, aud southern h. .n.
Wv No 20 for Cslumbi; aid points
e6Ath
Ne. IL, leaving Chester 1890 a m
connects with Southern Railway No
81 hsn Columbia and roints south: !:
hSAbsArd Air l. ne Atlanta Speciain
nan northern anu eastern points and
bAasherA Railway No 33 fam North
eo ~ eastern points, all Ian
4fAr -
No. lS, leaving Lancaster 400 . m
qAnects ut Lancaster with s O. &GE
pa tan len and Marion aud South
e$h Railway No. 81 at Chester for
0Aarlstts aud points nsrth.
As. Is. bsavinE Chester s.le D M ,
aaaAsctS At Chester with Southern
~ way NJ "a from 'olumDia and
DSdAk south.
SA' u. He ATH, Gen Pass Ast
LEROY SPRINGS. President
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26

Educate Yoar Bowels with Cnasarsr~
Candy Catharttc. cure constipation forever
knc. s5c. c. G. C. faii, '-ueyists refund money
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26
TILLMAN's APOIi GY.

81 now want ts say that SO far
as asy action Of mine has caused
any senator here, or the senate a
body, or the people of the United
States, TO feel that l have been
derelict, ard that l have not sho wn
that courtesy and proper obser-
vance of the rules Of this bed y
that regret it; apologize for
1t. | was roady to do that two
minutes after had acted, but un-
der the provocatieH which was
known of all of you / ceuld not
have acted otherwise than | did
and while 1 apologize to the senate
and am sorry that it has occurred,
| have nothing mere to say"
LAURIN MAKEs,sTATEMEN
MT. AcLaurIn rose At the con
e'usisn of Mr. Tillnan's brief
address. He, too, was calm, but
it wa. evident that he was sun
pressing his emotion by an effort
He spoke with greater feeling
than had been manifested by his
colleague, particularly whom he
told the senate how sorcly lac had
been tried by the accusations
which had been made against hin
from time to time. His state :
msnt follows:
"Ar. President, 1 did not rea.
lize that was in contempt of the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-26

senate, nor do think now, if NY
wsrds are read in the record. that
l was il contempt of the senate
but ~ the Senate has ruled that |
an in contempt of this honorable
heay, | beg lsavs to ap.lsxiz..
HAS BEEN soRzLr TRIED.
"I desire to say, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that | have been very sor.ly
and severely tlisd. l was IN At
tendance on the committee on In
dian Affairs when l received .
message from = friend i, the SEN
ate that ny presence was needed
there.
"Ths history of the vote O.
the Spanish treaty is known t. all
OF you. There have been state
msnts made i. newspaper. and
lnsinuations that | had bssa in
hasneed bv Improper nstivs in
conasctisn with ny vote on that
treaty. Knowing in my own soul,
and knowing that God in heaven
also knows that it was false, when
l was tsld that it was csatsrsd
down to ne l Was outraged BY
what l considered . most brutal
assault upon my honor asa man,
and especially i. Wow Of the fact
that IN the beginning of the s.s
siss, after the action Of ny party
associates, | made = most care
full and deliberate statement sx-
planning all those matters. 1 did
net feel that l could ever hold up
my head again if l did not resent
it IN the place whore it was de-
livsrsa, in the strongest and most
foraihlst terms that could employ.
AcLAUkIN INTIkATss MORE SERIOUS
Trouble.
"Wlth that, Mr.. Prssidsnt, l
an dsns, except l have this to
say: If thsre is any more talk of
that kind or any more
A Mr.. HeLaurin uttered th.
last sentences of his address, in>
tinatisg that if there was any
further effort to press upon him
the accusations which had been
sado against him there n,gat bs
trouble, there was ~ evident stir
in the chamber. Several soma
tors rose to their feet AZ if half
expecting 4 renewed outbreak of
trouble. Mr.. Bacon Of Gsor.ia
and Mr.. Patterson of Colorado.
both of whom we're sitting near
Mr.. NsLsurin, urged hin to step
whore he was, Mr.. Patterson
saying:
BEG HIM To REFRAIN.
81 beg the senator to refrain.
'I will refrain, then, Mr..
Prssidsnt,' said Mr.. NcIaurin.
A. he resumed his seat he made
an Effort to CO nposs himself as if
to dispsl anv fear on the part Of
fhoRa ahnut ki~ tk.t - :La
, 1902-03-24
SOLDIER
RUN OVER AND INSTANTLY KILL.
Ed IN THE RAILROAD YARDS
At RAWLlNS.
Believed to Have Been Trying to Steal
Ride On Fast Mail Train and Was
Struck by Locomotive as He
Crossed the Track-8oldier Taken
From Train-RaiIroad Notes.

A returning soldier named Stevens
was run over and instantly killed in
the yards Of the Union Pacific at Raw
Inns Saturday night, his body being lit
orally ground to pieces beneath the
wheels Of n of the heavy passenger
locomotives on that road.
Stevens was evidently stealing a ride
on the blind baggage Of train No. 1902.
At Rawlins he evidently left the car
and was waiting between two freight
carr until the fast mail started again,
when it was his intention 10 board the
baggage car and continue his Journey
eastward. Just as the train started
Stevens stepped from behind the cars
and was struck by the tender Of the
engine that had been detached from
the train, and which was approaching
the round house on the track to which
the man stepped in order to take his
place on the car Of the mail train.
The engine knocked him down and
under the wheels, and death must have
been almost instantaneous. The body
was turned over to the officers, who
found letters in his pockets which gave
his name and some other papers, one
Of which was an order for $40.
, 1902-03-24

Judge Bramel Of the district court
this forenoon denied a writ OF fabeas
corpus in the case Of Charles Wuodard,
condemned to death in the NatroLa
county district court and sentenced tc
be hanged next Friday. The writ "a
applied for by Woodard's attorney, Mr..
Bennett, of Casper, who left on train
No. 4 for Cheyenne, where he expected
to make application to the supreme
court for a stay Of execution until an
appeal Of the case could be presented.
The application for the writ set out
that the law under which the jury that
tried and convicted Woodland was
drawn was unconstitutional, owing to
defects of the record Of the Legislature,
but Judge Bramel held that the law
was valid and that the writ would not
lie.
Mr.. Bennett, in conversation with q
Republican reporter, said he had little
faith in the granting of a stay by the
supreme court The people of Casper.
he said, had demanded the life of
Woodland and had said that he should
not be taken from the county, and he
saw little hope for the man. Woodland
himself realizes this and is making
preparations to meet his doom.
, 1902-03-24
Mr.. Van HON.. Idea.

The importance of the northwestern
part Of Colorado and the regard In
which 1t is held by outside capital, is
amply cited in the sentiments of Pres
ident Van Horn of the Laramie, Hahns
Peak and Pacific road. who, while in
Denver q few weeks ago, says the
News Of that city, referred with some
surprise to the fact that no effort had
thus far been made by Denver men to
tap the region in that portion Of the
state 30 rich in mines, mineral wealth.
forests Of cedar and pine, valleys which
can be made productive Of every kind
Of agricultural and horticultural pro
ducts and all capable Of sustaining a
population many times in excess Of
that of the entire state Of Colorado.
"Our road" said Mr.. Van Horn, els
building toward that region as fast as
1t can" Mr.. Van Horns road starts at
Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-03-24
TONIGHT.
A Good Play to Be Presented At the
Opera HOUSE.

Tonight the Southern Stock com
pany will appear in the four-act Eng
lish melodrama, Stricken Blind. "at the
Opera House. The play is of the melo
drama type, full Of plot and counter
plot, and replete with startling situa'
tions, and thrilling clima1es. Special
ties will also be introduced by Mr.
Buchanan, the Murrays and others
making a continuous performance. A
new piano is on the stage for the piano
recital. Don't miss 1t.
The company promises something
new and novel in %specialties between
acts. Popular prices prevail. Seats
on sale at Laramie Drug company.
, 1902-03-24
Returning Soldier Gets Funny.

A returning soldier created a rough
house" on train No. 6 last night, before
it reached Rawlins, and when that sta
ton was reached he was turned over
to the officers.
The man went into the water closet
and broke the window. He then floor.
ed one or two of the trainmen and was
preparing to clean up the whole car
when overpowered. At Rawllns he
was taken from the train and held until
the arrival Of No. 4 today, when he was
sent on east.
, 1902-03-24

FEBRUARY repOr OF the wyoming
Section of the climate and crop ser
vice OF the weather bureau, issued from
the Cheyenne once, W. 8. Palmer, g c
ton director has been received. The
report Of Observer G. B. Ridgaway Of
Laramie, In the table Of ~climatologi-
cal, stoe February, shows that the
mean temperature for the month was
10 degrees, an increase Of 81 Nelepes
over same month last year. The high
est point reached was "a on the 18th,
and the lowest s below on the LIST. The
greatest daley range was 81 degrees.
The total precipitation for the month
0.26, a departure of-0.O9 from the
normal. The total snowfall, unmelted,
was 8 inches. There were 3 rainy
days, II clear days. IL partly cloudy
days and 5 cloudy days. The prevail
ing direction of the wind was south
west.
Mr. Palmer says:
For the first time since assuming
charge OF this work in December, 1897,
the section director is called upon to
chronicle the death Of Of the vol
untary observers of this section, Mr..
D. B. Budd. Of Big Piney. He was prom.
inent and respected citizen Of his sec
ton of the state, and took a hearty per.
sonal interest in the work Of the vol
untary observer.
The following summary il taken
from the February snowfall bulletin Of
this section:
The snowfall for the month was very
unevenly distributed over the state.
and w most sections was much less
than the usual February fall. The
mild temperatures Of the month melt
ed nearly all the snow which fell a
the lower elevations, and settled and
packed most of that which fell in the
mountains.
/ Over the eastern slope Of the Big
Horn mountains the stock Of snow re
mains below normal over most SEQ
tons; the plains r bare, there Is but
little snow in the foothills, and tho ice
has already gone ont Of the streams
Reports from the Laramie and
Platte watershed show that the stock
Of snow Al the higher elevations haa
been materially increased during the
month; on the Snowy Range . depth Of
1 80 l--A--
, 1902-03-24
E MENTIONED.

Easter Plants at Mrs.. Walls.
$40 buys chain wheel; $35 buys
chainless wheel at Lovetoy's.
Mrs. serrell Draper, who has been
very sick, is reported well today.
Wanted. three or four girls to do
folding, at The Republican ONCE.
The pension Of Henry Baker Of Day
ton, wyo., has been increased to SO a
month.
A year ago today one Of the worst
storms of the year occurred on Sher-
mar hill.
The postofice at Twaton, Johnson
county, Wyo., is ordered discontinued
after April Is.
Fred Lacey, q youth. fell from q tree
Saturday afternoon and broke his arm.
DR.. Green attended him.
The Y. p. 8. c. e. entertainment at
the Presbyterian church last night was
very nne and was well attended.
Corlett Downey today nlei . clail1.
for the vesuvius lode miac No. Q. in
section II. township IA, range 70.
The seventy-nve foot contract on the
Verde Consolidated mine In Douglas
creek district has been completed.
Messrs. Curtis, Black, King and
Cameron went to Hutton's lake ycster-
day and bassed sixty-foar wild ducks.
The band was out practiclng yestcr-
day. The boys are arranging 4 series
Of open-air concerts when summer
comes.
@. w. Lovejoy has two tlugcya injuls
ed today by the sxplosion Of & shotgup
shell. The wounds were mot very dan
gerous.
Emmanuel Commandery, knights
Tempaar, will attend services It tAs
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
The brick-Work Of the frunt Of the
Van Horn-MiIler building vouA have
been finished today but Tor the snow
storm this Afternoon.
Mr.. Hogbin d this aftsrnooo sntsr-
tanning the infant class Of the Prssby-
terian Sunday school 1t the cottage
with = peanut hunt and tsA.
Yea ---s-4W -. -
, 1902-03-24
Wanted for y. .. Army;

A~ble-bodied unmarried men b.
tween ages Of 81 and s.; citizens Of
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For information
apply to Recruiting Omcer. Temple
Building, laramie. Wyo. -
, 1902-03-24
VALUABLE ADDITION TO
THE UNIVERSITY LIaF

The university library has received
from Mr.. end Mrs. Jay Burns, 80 vol
umes of Harper's Monthly, bound in
This makes the set OF Har-
per's complete to date and the univer.
sity appreciates the generous dons-
ton to the library.
, 1902-03-24
FLORENCE E. slhahAM

Florence b Bingham. wife Of e. A.
Bingham, brought suit in the district
court yesterday for divorce, alleging
non-support. She asks that her maiden
name, Florence 3. Broadus, be restor-
ed and for such other relief ~ the
court may . at to award her. The
Binshams were married in Denver Oc-
tober 4, 1ss4-Denyer Republican.
, 1902-03-24

and Is registered at the Kuster.
John H. Symons returned last night
from a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. R. McCargar of Rock River was
a guest at the johnson last night.
Prof. Gilkinson Of the university
vent to Rock Springs this morning.
M. A. Bunker left yesterday morning
for a business trip to Laramie.-Gree-
ley Sun.
E. H. Thornton and little daughter
are in from the ranch, doing some
shopping.
N. X. Boswell returned to Rawlins
this morning. He has been in the city
since Friday.
F. X. Hart is in from his ranch to-
day. He was a guest last night at the
Thornburgh.
Alex K. Mari and John Baker were
in from North park yesterday, guests
at the johnson.
Mrs. Minnie Peckham is home from
a visit to Laramie and Cheyenne
Rawlins Journal.
Axel Palmer aud his brother dined
yesterday with their sister, Mrs. Nord.
strom, at the Johnson.
w. j. Stocker of England, who ia in
terested in ranches in this section, is a
guest at the Thornburgh. 90
w. P. Cook returned from Rawlins
yesterday, where he had been looking
over the oil fields near that city.
E. Denney, W. E. Gillian and W. s.
McKannon Of Denver were registered
at the Thornburgh this morning.
Jake Schnitzler and Mr.. Nelson will
go out to the Niagara mine tomorrow
to continue work on that property.
Tom Cooney ia in from the Michigan
mine. with very favorable reports OF
the present condition of that property.
Otto Gramm returned yesterday from
Denver, where he had been after leav.
ing the committe from the university
at Cheyenne. q
e. A. Buck and w. H. Whitman
went to the Michigan mine this morn.
ing to survey some mining claims in
that mining district.
W. c. Pattison, and H. Paulson OF
Chicago were guests yesterday 1t the
Thornburkh. They r travelling men
and went west today. ~
Lawyer Bennett Of Casper. who rep
resented Charles Woodard in the trial
at that place, wa in the city this morn.
ing, ON business with Judge Bramel.
Avery T. Holmes. ~president Of the
Rambler Copper company, and man.
ager Of the mine, came in yesterday
and will remain in the city for . day
or two.
Rev. Father Hays Of Cheyenne, who
conducted the Palm Sunday services
at st. Lawrence's church here yester.
day. returned to the state capital on
the noon train today.
Mrs. j. M. Eagon, wife Of the man.
ager Of the Thornburgh, has just been
informed Of the marriage Of her broth
81. H. B. Mckinley Of Elgin. ILL.,. to .
young lady Of that city.
Senator John McGill left on the noon
train for Ri Reno. Okla. where hir
wife has been for some time for the
benehf of her health. and which. the
, 1902-03-24

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, 612 Seventh street. 1868
, 1902-03-24

FOR RENT-Furnished or Unfurn-
ished rooms, SIS south Eighth st.. tt
, 1902-03-24

1Bie Show ceminsss
Manager Narquard. has secured, by
special arrangement for one night o..
", Edwin Owens TONNES great COM
edy, TOO Rich To Marry"
, 1902-03-24

Some nice new suits for spring Just
received at Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1902-03-24
WRIT
OF HAeEAs CORPUS IN woopARp
CASE DENIED BY JUDGE
BRAMEl TODAY.

UphoIds the constitutionaiity Of the
Law Under Which the Jury Was
Drawn that Found Woodland Guilty
Lawyer Bennett Will Make Ap.
p~Iieation for Stay Of Execution.