davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10
GOV. ODELL BY $4,000
OFFICIAL RETURNS GIVE HIM
GOOD PLURALITY.
ALL BUT THREE COUNTIES

Republicans in Colorado are Showed
Under but Do Not Concede Defeat
Big Vote for Bliss in Michigan
Contest in acknowledgements in
Different States
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10

MahanOy City, Pa, Nov. 6.-The
strike commission ended it's tour Of OBJ
servation Of the coal fields of Panther
Greek valley yesterday and the mem
bers will return to their home today
and meet again at Scranton Nov. IA,
] to take the testimony OF the miners,
The Etiiggest days work Of the entire
trip was accomplished yesterday when
| the commission made a complete in
spection of two large cOllieries and a
tour of the region lying between Mt.
Carmel and this city. Six working
days have been consumed in travelling
from place to place in the coal regions
and the arDlLratOrs feel that they are
now qualified to sit in judgment on the
controversy between the owners and
employees. In all the commissioners
were lowered into seven mines of vary
ing conditions and went through sew
eral breakers.
They met general uperintendents,
mine superintendent and foremen OF
the various mines, visited and also
personally talked with coal diggers in
the dark gangways and chambers hum
dreds Of feet below the earth's surface.
They heard the grievances the workers
claim they nave and also heard the
companies side of the complaint. Be
sides this the commissioners gained a
somewhat technical knowledge of min
ing in it's many different features that
will be Of the greatest assistance to
them. They will be able to under
stand questions and ask questions
where they would not have been allie
to understand them if they had not
been underground.
The commissioners arrived in this
city at 5 o'clock. This morning they
will leave for Pottsville and will de-
part from the latter place for their
homes during the afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10
ENDS
0BSERVA
STRIKE ARBITERS DEPART FOR
THEIR HOMES.
FEEL QUALIFIED TO JUDGE

Will Meet Again Nov.14 at Scranton 70
Take the Testimony Of the Miners
Have Been Through Mines from
One End to Other and Have Gained
Valuable Experience.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10

| laid out 100000 in remodeling and
refurnishing the royal kitchens at the
Winter Palace. All the cooking
utensils are Of solid silver. The
spice boxes are of solid gold, en-
| graved with the royal arms, and the
ranges and ovens are edged with sill
yer. The actual cost of rebuilding
the kitchens was $150,000, the purest
black marble being used throughout.
Among the cooking utensils there is
| a gold gridiron that belonged to the
great Catherine.
The chief cook draws a salary of
| $4,000 a year and he has six assist
ants and an army Of hundreds of
| supernumeraries. The 'leavings'
must be considerable, for every day a
| large quantity of wines and cigars is
furnished for the imperial dinner, and
there is a strict rule that no BOTTLE
whether opened or not, shall be pre-
sentenced twice at the cars table. 1t is
said that this rule is rigidly enforced,
and if so it can readily be seen that
the lot Of chef in the Russian royal
The car owns the greatest collec-
ton Of china in the world. He has
the china belonging to all the Russian
rulers as far back as Catherine the
Great and it is stored in immense
closets in the Winter Palace AS the
czar's suite is immense, the Winter
Palace is generally we'll peopled The
,ict4rs y e
70 are generals and 76 extra aids-de-
camp: to the suite belong Is members
of the imperial family, II princes not
of imperial birth, II counts, 9 barons
and III other noblemen.
The favOrite sojourning place of the
imperial family is at Tsarskoye Selo,
suburb of st. Petersburg. There is a
large lake with miniature craft Of all
nations sailing on it's waters, and in
summerhOuse on the grounds the car
and czarina frequently dine without
any attendants being present. When
a course is finished a bell is touched
and the table sinks through the floor
Immediately, returning with the next
course upon it, in arabian Nights"
fashion
The languages used by the car and
czarina in their private intercourse
are English and German-French and
Italian being seldom spoken by their
majesties when alone. The czarina did
not learn Russian until after her be-
trothal, and though as yet she speaks
it very slowly it is with good accent
and great distinctness. Nicholas II
is a very religious man and his at
tendance at the Orthodox services is
quite regular He prefers the serv-
ice Of his own private chapels, though
on state occasions he is obliged to put
in an appearance at the Kremlin in
Moscow, where his coronation took
place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10
Lonely st. KiIda.

In their address Of loyalty to the
king on the occasion Of the coronation,
the islanders of st. Kilda endeavored
to effect a stroke on their own
behalf by laying before his majesty
a pathetic picture Of their isolated
condition during nine months Of the
year ''If," they urged, ''our king and
parliament could arrange that letters
would come to us several times
during the dead of winter, we should
not be SO isolated as we are now
And they add, eve would, in that
event, receive news of the health and
prosperity of our king and queen, and
Of the condition of the kingdom" A
plea so insinuatingly supported must
be hard to resist.-Belfast Qre.)
Weekly News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10
BRIGHTER FOR MOLINEUX.
Handwriting Experts Make Out Good
Case for Him,


Case for Him.
New York Nov. 6.-The trial of
Roland B. Molineux, which was adj
journed Saturday, was resumed yes
terday, the whole session being devot-
ed to the testimony and cross eXami-
LatiOn o. experts in handwriting. DR..
Marshall D. ElWelI, who was under
examination when the court adjourned,
resumed the stand His statement
that certain peculiarities Of Molineux'
handwriting on which the prosecution
laid stress were common to so per
cent. Of all writer's was greeted with
applause which was quickly sup
pressed. DR.. ElWell was succeeded by
Warren A, Drake, an expert from Chi
cago, who testified that there were
too many points Of difference in dis
puted writings to warrant the belief
that they were all by the same hand
Mrs. Stephenson, the woman who is
reported to have made an affidavit
that she saw the poisoned package
mailed by a man who was not MOli
neux, was in court under subpoena by
the Defense 1t is doubtful, however
whether she will be called on tC
testify.
David N. CarvaIho, another expert
was on the stand when court ad
j0urned until today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10
Montana Loses on Joint Ballot.
PRESIDENT ON MASONRY.
Roosevelt Principal Speaker at PhiIa-
deIphia Banquet.


deIphla Banquet.
Philadelphia, Nov 6.-President
Roosevelt was the principal guest yes
terday at the sesqui-centennial ami
versary celebration by the grand
lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania of
George Washington's apprenticeship
into the Masonic fraternity. The pres
ident was also the orator of the occa-
sion. He arrived shortly after II
o'clock and was met at the station by
Grand Master E. A. Tennis and a re-
ception committee of the grand lodge.
The celebration was exclusive, being
limited to one representative from
each lodge in the state, together with
members Of the grand lodge and com
mittees. Grand Master Tennis deIiv-
cred an address of welcome, Charles
A. Gallagher, most worshipful grand
master Of Massachusetts, responding
President Roosevelt was the next
speaker. He eulogized Washington
and Masonry. Stewart L. Woodford,
former minister to Spain, delivered
the next address. The president was
escorted to the railroad station and
he left for Washington.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10
Launch Capsizes.

New York, Nov. 6.-CaDtain Van
wart Of Brooklyn reported that the
naptha launch ,Ethe! capsized at
Rockaway inlet Tuesday and three
men and a boy were drowned. All
are unknown.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10
Dinner to Whites.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Admiralty Secretary
Won Tirpitz gave a farewell dinner to
Ambassador and Mrs. White yester-
day evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-10

1000 to 5000. The legislature is re-
publican.
Montana Loses on Joint Ballot.
Helena, Mon, Nov. 6.-The plurali-
ty for the republicans is about 10000;
Dixon, republican candidate for con-
gress, 5000. The republicans will
have a safe working majority in the
house but on a joint ballot the labor
people will hold the balance OF power.
, 1902-04-17
GEM CITY GROCERY CO.
TITLE OF NEW CONCERN.

The new partnership formed by
James M. Christensen and Chris Mad.
o will be known as the Gem City
Grocery company and will continue
the business heretofore conducted by
Christensen Brothers at the corner Of
Second and Custer streets. Mr.. Chris
Jensen, who is the senior member OF
the firm, has already earned q reputa'
ton in the grocery business for homes
ty and fair dealing. and Mr.. Madison
who has Just become associated with
him, Is no less a popular and respect
ed citizen, having been a resident Of
Laramie almost since the advent Of
the town. and will add strength to the
company. These gentlemen propose
to leave nothing undone that will tend
to build up a business that will moi
alone be a beneht to themselves but
their patrons as well. They solicit
share of the public patronage and as
sure all their patrons of prompt, cour
teous and fair treatment. Theil
phone number is 44C.
, 1902-04-17
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Palms and ferns at Mrs. Walls.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for CSC. P. Mays.
Puncture proof tires. good for ten
years. See them at L%ovejoy's.
DR.. H. F.. McCollum, who has beer
quite i'll for a day or two. is better to-
day.
President Burt and party returned
from Salt Lake at 5 o'clock this morn
ing.
Two pupils in one room at the East
Side school were reported down with
measles this morning.
N. G.. Monroe, a fireman. went to
Medicine Bow this morning. and will
return on his bicycle on a wager.
Ed. .Jamison of the Gentry Trained
Animal shows is in the city, arranging
for the coming Of the shows Oh the
2Sth. when two performances will be
given.
A. r. Waldo. Claude Harvey. Robert
Harvey and others today filed claims
for the Abe Lincoln. Abe Lincoln No
l and Abe Lincoln No. 2 mining lode
claims, in township IS, range rs.
Mrs. Beltz, the wife Of the postmas
ter, has been confined to her room
since the dance by the Imperial Mill
tary band, having overworked hersel
that night and in preparation for the
event.
Mrs. Simpson calls attention to
typographical error in the issue of Thu
Republican for Tuesday, when thu
types said there were 1000 school chill
should have been 1,130.
, 1902-04-17

The marriage of Charles Dekay and
Miss Mabel Land viii, take place this
evening at the home of the brides
parents, at s o'clock, Rev A. c. Hog
BIN officiating. The ceremony will be
witnessed by the immediate families
and intimate friends OF the contract.
ing parties.
Mrs. C. ID. Spalding will play Mend
elssohn's wedding march.
The bride will be attired in a cos
tune Of Brussels net over white silk
| cut entraine. garnitures of chiffon and
applique. She will veal a bridal vel
and carry brides roses.
Miss Adelaide Brown as maid OF
honor will be gowned in white dotted
null, with g%arnitures Of chantilly. en-
tire doux. and blue ribbon.
Miss Maude Moudy of Laramie anc
Miss Harriet knight of. Cheyenne are
the chosen bridesmaids.
Miss Moudy will wear pink crepe dl
chene over pink silk, while Miss Knigh'
will be gowned in pink organdy ant
chiffon.
Mr.. A. C. Jones will oficiate as hes
man, the other attendants being Mr.
Will McMurray and Prof. McClelland
About $50 invitations have been is
sued for a reception after the cere
mony. The house has been decorated
in natural flowers for the event. smilax
carnations and roses being used to car
ry out a color scheme of pink ant
white.
Mrs. Land will be assisted in re
ceiving her guests by Mesdame'
Cara NJ. Simpson and Slosson and Mis-
DeKay. Little Miss Irene Spalding
attired in an exquisite gown Of pal
blue with lace g%arnitures. will of1cia
ate as usher. Mesdames Soule AM
HogDin will preside at the table in tn
dining room, while Misses Matti'
Haley. Elise Towson and Lucy Georg'
have been placed in charge OF tn
punch bowl and the wedding cake,
, 1902-04-17
WANTS WARRANT FOR
HIS MINING PARTNER.

John Lapway is in the city from the
extreme northern part of the county
today, and has asked County Attor-
ney Downey for a warrant for the ar
rest of John Callahan. whom he
charges with the theft of a bed, a set
of cooking utensils, set of blacksmith
tools. mining machinery, ETC.. Of the
value of $40. Lapway charges that he
gave Callahan a half interest in a min.
ing claim and that Callahan took the
other things and dispossessed the own
err. 1t is probable that Sheriff Cook
will go up to that country tomorrow
and serve the warrant if he thinks a
crime has been committed.
, 1902-04-17
Sweet
AND PATIENT SUFFERER FINDS
suRcEAsE FROM PAIN IN
THE TOMB.
Angus Matheson, After Months a. a
Helpless Paraiytie, Meets Grim
Reaper-came Here From Nova
Scotia n Died surroundea by
His Family.

After nine months of suffering, which
was endured with sublime patience
and Christian fortitude, Mr.. Angus
Matheson passed peacefully away this
morning. about 10 o'clock, at the home
of his son, Dan. on North Fifth street.
The 5th Of last August he sustained a
paralytic stroke, and has been as
helpless as a babe ever since. although
retaining his mental faculties to the
last.
His death resulted from a complica-
ton of diseases. Through these long
months Of suffering he has received
every care and attention from the de
voted children who surrounded him.
Miss Kate Matheson lovingly watching
over his by night and day. And this
care he repaid with such love and pa
tient endurance of his sufferings that
he leaves a home desolate and his chill.
dren rise up and call him blessed.
Angus Matheson was born in Nova
Scotia. November 30th, 1928, and was
% years Of & last November. He
married in Canada Miss Christine
Matheson, and to them were born ten
| children, seven boys and three girls,
nine of whom survive. Mrs. Matheson
died in Canada the Both of April. 1879.
Mr.. Matheson removed to Laramie
the 28th of June. 1895. and has made
his home here with his son Dan
since, with the exception Of two years,
when he resided at Salt Lake City
with his son Malcolm. He was a de
vout and devoted Presbyterian Of the
rare old Scotch stock, and had been
a member Of that church for many
years.
OF the three daughters, Misses Kate
and Flora Matheson are residents Of
this city. The third. Mrs. John Meyer
has been for the past two years in Og
den. and will be unable to attend the
funeral on account Of the illness of her
husband. Mr.. Murdoch Matheson
Lives at Rock Creek, and Mr.. Malcolm
Matheson at the Rambler. and they
are expected to arrive by Saturday
Mr.. Angus Matheson and Mr.. William
Matheson are also residents of Lara
mic. and another son. John. is In
South Africa.
The funeral services will probably
be held at the residence of his son
Dan, Saturday afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock. The ~pallbearers have not vel
been selected.
, 1902-04-17
FROM PEN POINTS IN
THE RAWlINS REPUBLICAN.

Hon. Otto Gramm Of Laramie was a
visitor to the pen yesterday.
Lessee Boswell came up from Lara.
mic yesterday to look after his inter.
ests at the penitentiary.
Warden Helm has a family Of 1877
men at the pen since the contribution
Of Sweetwater arrived.
A new engine to propel the machin.
cry Of the broom factory has arrived.
The old one will be repaired and ready
for use In case Of accident to the new
one.
, 1902-04-17
MARRIAGE OF MAN
WELL KNOWN HERE.

The Cheyenne Leader of Wednesday
thus notes the marriage of a gentleman
we'll known in this city:
Today at high noe Charles Root,
the Wyoming representative of the
Swift Packing company. with head
quarters al Cheyenne. was united In
marriage at the home of the brides
parents in Beatrice, Neb.. to Miss e.
M. Hewerkel.
After a short honeymoon trip the
couple will come to Cheyenne to re-
side. Mr.. Root is a man Of consider.
able business ability and is one Of the
most popular young men in the city.
, 1902-04-17
Too Rich to Marry.

When Edwin Owings Towns wrote
the beautiful comedy. TOO Rich to
Marry he did not do SO in a hit or
miss manner. He wrote it with a
thorough knowledge Of the people
whose odd ways he was borrowing to
furnish the comedy in the piece.
The beliefs of the religious sect
, 1902-04-17
BIG GO At II

BIG GO At THE
SALVATION ARMY.
Rev. W. H. Wallace. the American
Evangelist, will conduct a live, wide
awake meeting for the Salvation Army
Sunday night, and in order to accom-.
modate as manv as possible. the ar.
my will hold forth in the Swedish Mis-
sion church, Seventh and Garfield. Be
sure to go early to C a seat,
This will be the last opportunity to
hear the evangelist as he leaves for
Cheyenne the next day. Remember
the place Of meeting, Seventh and Gar.
field. Good music and singing.
, 1902-04-17
STOLE CLOTHES FROM
FELLOW RoARpER

George Washington reported to
Sheriff Cook today that E. E. Washing
ton had stolen clothes Of the value Of
$40 from him last night and had not
left his visiting card. The gentlemen
are colored and boarded with Colonel
Ransom in the mansion at the corner
of Second and University avenue
, 1902-04-17
PARTY ARRANGING TO
Visit WORLDS FAIR.

A party Of Laramie gentlemen thii
afternoon took the initial steps in the
organization of a worlds fair excur
sion, to visit st. Louis during the Loui
siana purchase exposition. The part,
will hire q special Pullman train with
a dining car, and the plan as discuss
ed this afternoon looks to the deposit
of 30 much money each month with q
treasurer. so that when the date Of
the excursion zones the money will be
in hand. 1t is estimated that $50 will
pay the expenses for q week of each
person. A meeting will be called In q
day or two.
, 1902-04-17
HIT WITH sToNE
At SCHOOL HOUSE

Jimmie Wilson. the young son Of DIR.
and Mrs. j.. B. Wilson. was struck in
the back of the head with a stone dur
ing the afternoon recess at the East
Side school yesterday and received a
painful though not dangerous wound.
Who threw the stone is not known.
, 1902-04-17

Early supper and fair at North Star
hall Tuesday night by ladies' guild
Supper from 5 o'clock. Fancy articles
to sell. Social in the evening. Il
, 1902-04-17

Others some times try, but The Re-
publican always does good printing.
II you're looking for hrst-class work 1t
fair prices there's but one place to 20
Ito The Rspublican Once.
, 1902-04-17

WANrEp-Position as clerk or
bookkeeper by young man Of no bad
habits. Good education; best Of refer
Address ]. R., care Republican.
2Ost2
, 1902-04-17

Carpsts tsken ~ beat 80 lala. wail
papsr cieaasd, cAsDets - npaaostsr
"a afurnitsrs renoya1stN - pssesess
Jos Norton. 1s7 nastA ascaa1 seseet.
80
, 1902-04-17
SCHOOLS PREPARING TO
OBSERVE ARBoR DAY

Principal Lee will call a meeting Of
the teachers OF the East Side school to
arrange a program for Arbor day. 1t
ia his plan fo- each room to purchase
a tree and then all plant together In
ono place at the city park. a. the
school yard has all the trees neces-
sary.
, 1902-04-17

Mems wool suits only $3.50 and $500
ct Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-17

FOR sALE-Cook stove. parlor
stove and some household furniture.
MRS. wARDLOw. s1s south Fifth.
, 1902-04-17

Naturalization at Homework
or as waitress. Inquire at this once.
costa
, 1902-04-17

We have the best hose made, and
the best hose for the money you can
get, the best lawn mowers money ~
buy. hose members to fx your old hose
with. s%prinklers, nossles and vases to
beautify your lawn. Bee them 1t
Cordiner's. 3o4ts
, 1902-04-17

WANTEp-Chambermaid. Inquire
at Phillips restaurant. II
, 1902-04-17

FOR RENT-Two small furnished
houses. Inquire 1t this once. tt
, 1902-04-17

ron eAL9 On RGAT-Essr rosn
bosss - bsrn. Inauiss ~ csstsr.
, 1902-04-17

white MalhsrsAsaes. 1oc vsiuss
aov ; fsr 1ee. wselrsR Z Terry.
, 1902-04-17

A RARoAiN@$s50 will buy = corner
lot inst east Of school house-66x133,
Apply at The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-04-17

known as Dunkards, their quaint char
acteristics, and queer ideas Of the
world. afforded Mr.. Towne plenty OF
humorous situations and enough pa
thos to make his comedy highly enter
tanning and far above the average In
quality. At Manager tomorrow night.
, 1902-04-17
WEDDING
OF MISS LAND AND MR.. DEkAY At
8 O'CLOCK THIS EVEN
ING.

Ceremony Will Be Witnessed BY Mem
bers Of the Family and lmmedi-
ate Friends Of the Contracting
Parties, Followed BY Reception At
Home Of the Brides Parents.
, 1902-04-17

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. 161 Sixth street.
, 1902-04-17

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1902-04-17

Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-17

90
Q POSTMASTER BELTZ Q
. RENoMINATE0. Q
o "A Washington dispatch says o
Q that the president yesterday sent o
Q to the senate the nomination of o
Q Elmer T. Beltz to he postmaster Q
Q at Laramie. Wyo. o
o
, 1902-04-17

Strongest lias q boy-s shees. =
woodruff = Tsrry's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

King Edward. 'zaza'' had been announced
as the bill, when the king, who had de-
clared his Intention of attending the per
Torrance, sent word at the last moment
that he wanted to see Ma Cousine" in
stead. The change delayed the perform
ance half an hour.
modern comic opera. And just now on
Broadway there is a girl wave. IL is a
fact that the ordinary thing that is given
not have a leg to stand on were IL not for
me eternal girl. She is as necessary to
comic opera goers as problems are TO the
lbsenites or symbols to the Pi~nkipankipoos.
Matinee Girl, in Dramatic Mirror.
Mrs. Carriers new play for next season,
now being written with the greatest care
by David Belasco, is to be of a society
nature and neither historical. like ID
Barry nor French, like "zaza." He is
writing It with the greatest care, because
he recognizes the great difficulty he will
have in equaling either OF the two pieces
which were so excellent in tbemselVes. II
is a matter of some doubt, however,
whether the new piece will really be needed
Tor next season.
tlous dramatic efforts of the coming sea-
son will be Klaw & changers production
OF Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" 1t
Will receive it's premier in Hartford, Conn,
next November. Lee Arthur, a young
lawyer from Shreveport, La, who has
lone considerable dramatic work Of i'm
known through several very clever stories
OF southern life, is at work on the stage
membered as the original Dick Deadeye in
role, This story has charmed several gem
erations of book readers and it's transla-
ton to the stage cannot but attract wide
attention. 1t is one of the best by
greatest humorist; The new
play Will be presented on a big scale in
scenery and effects and a very strong com
pany will be presented in the cast.