davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

on the distinct understanding and
upon repeated representations to the
people that Mr. Wolcott would not be
candidate for senator before the Leg
islature; besides, many of the Repub-
lican members were elected on SOL
emn pledge to their constituents not to
go into caucus If he became candidate.
To have permitted his election under
the circumstances would have stultitied
every r Republican who took part in the
can. .,si.. and especially those mem-
bers who had made the above men
toned pledge.
III he had not come into this fight
there would have been no factionalsm
and in all human probability Mr. Teller
would not have been successful. either
in the plan followed by the Democrats
or by any other means.
"If the people will hereafter arouse
themselves and take part in the pri-
maries and conventions and see to it
that none but true and honest men are
selected to represent them and their
views in the next General Assembly, no
such complication will then confront
, our party.
AT least four Republicans in the
FOui ttehlu HeIeldl ASSeHlDlS pleuSeu
their constituencies in the most SOL
emn manner that they would support
me. first, last and all the time, and
after the election three of these parties
called upon me in person and volunta-
rily pledged themselves to support me
for the Senate. but when the time came
for the organization of the House they
were found in the camp of the opposi-
ton. for reasons best known to them
selves, and | leave the matter to them
and their constituencies to settle. am
informed that their excuse for desert
ing me is that the Democrats voted for
our candidate for speaker in organizing
the House. They seem to forget that
they had forty-nine chances to join the
anti-WoIcott republicans in organizing
the House by simply voting for DR..
, Sanford. the present Republican speak
er. upon any one of the forty bal
lots cast in it's organization.
'If factionalism is kept down. and |
can guarantee that the anti-WOlcOtt
people will never be party to the Gre
alton of any faction. Colorado two
years hence will give Theodore Roose
welt and the entire Republican ticket
the largest Republican majority ever
recorded in Colorado.
Il am deeply and sincerely grateful
to the noble and true men who loyalty
supported me in this contest and who
redeemed the pledge they made their
respective constituencies. We have lost
United States senator, but we have
made il possible to have successful
state administration. and | willingly
sink my own personal ambitions to
that END.
"FRANk c. GOUDY."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
UTAH sheep MEN
GAIN A VICTORY

Salt Lake. Jan. 27.-Judge Marshall
of the United States District Court yes
terday sustained the demurrer of the
defendant in the case of the United
States VS.. Frank Martinus, who was
charged with running a band of 1000
sheep on the Fish Lake forest reserve
in violation of the rules formulated
for the protection of forest reserves
by the secretary of the interior.
Judge Marshall stated that Congress
had exceeded its Legislative power in
empowering the secretary of the inte-
rior to make rules the violation OF
which would be criminal act and
held that the law was unconstitutional.
The decision is regarded as of the
greatest importance to Utah sheepmen,
as number Of pending similar cases
will be thrown out of court.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Santa Fe Citizens Protest.

Denver, Jan. PA News special
from Santa Fe, New Mexico, last night
says:
Abram Staab has been selected by
the Board of Trade to go to New York
to protest to Howard Could against
curtailment of the passenger and
freight service on the Rio Grande road
between Antonito and Santa Fe. Both
houses OF the Legislature also passed
resolutions protesting against the re-
duction.
A citizens committee yesterday
waited on the superintendent and 9th
er Denver & Rio Grande officials who
We're in the city with a similar protest
and Delegate b. S. Rodey has tele
graphed from Washington that the
Postotlice Department will make an
emphatic protest against the cutting
down Of the daily mail train, which
went into effect to-day.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
House Committees.

The following is revised list OF the
committees appointed in the House:
agriculture and igation-Watson
Church. Van Horn, Breckenridge,
Warner, Goblin. Madrid, Sanchez,
Smith Haskins, Marion, Mckinzie
and Naugle.
Appropriations and Expenditures
Breckenridge, Whitney, Watson. Ait
ken. Church. Cook. Van Horn. Stubbs,
McDougal, Kelley and Belford.
Corporations and Railroads-Garcia.
breckenridge. Whinnery, Dolph, Riley,
Whyte. Aitken. Watson. Church,
Stubbs, Kelley, Murto and Belford.
Education = Madrid, Meiklejohn,
Dolph Richmond. Van Horn, Shire
man, Smith, McDougal and Ruble.
Banking and Insurance-Riley, Wat
son, Aitken, Breckenridge. Mcleod,
Stephen, Dinkel Moler and Morris.
Constitutional Amendments - Ste
Dhen, Dolph, Hoyt. Garcia. Whinnery,
Belford, McGill, Van Horn and Nc
Dougal
Counties and County Lines-Frewen,
Ryan, Kimbail. Stephen. Kinsey, Car
man, Pace, Stevens and Lyttle.
ngrossment-Aitken, Stephen, KIM
bail, Moler and Ruble.
Enrollment-Stevens, Frewen. Kin
sey, Ruble and Lyttle.
Federal Relations-kinsey. Goblin.
Meserve, Warner. Dulin, Tompkins,
Morgan, Morris, and Lowell.
Fees and Salaries-McLeod. Davis.
Keen, Cook. Slawson, Richmond, Nc
Gill, Delaney and Naugle.
Finance. Ways and Means-Aitken,
Watson. Kimball, Cooper, Mcleod,
MoIer, Dinkel, Morris and Murto.
Fish. Forestry and Game-Cooper,
White, Davis, Meiklejohn. Hoyt, Keen
Smith Mulqueen and Pace.
Labor-Slawson Kinsey, Stephen.
Whyte Cook, Garman, Smith, Tomp-
kns and Morgan.
Mercantile and Manufacturing Inter
ests-Kimball. Davis. ohireman, Kin
sey. Mel, cod. Ryan. Moler Murto and
Haskins.
House Expenses-Van Horn. Whin-
merry. Whyte, Warner, Cook, Ruble,
Aitken, Garman and Paul.
Indian and Military Affairs-Hoyt.
RYAN, Keen. Whinnery Richmond,
Lyttle, Whyte, Taylor and Smith.
Iudiciary-Dolph. Whinnery, Garcia,
KimbalI, Madrid. Van Horn, Stubbs,
McDouga.l Belford, Naugle and Hill
yer.
Mines and Mining-Kimball Aitken,
Cooper, Breckenridge. Mcleod Riley,
Whyte, Fleming, Whinnery, Mckenzie,
Kneisel Paul and Delaney.
Penitentiary-Cook. Garcie. Keen,
Hoyt. Richmond, Cooper, Ruble, Car
man and Morgan.
Public Buldings-Shireman. Slaw-
son Stpnhpn Hiilver Davis Marion
Lowell. Stevens and Whyte.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

Denver, Jan. 2S.-Ex-Senator Ed
ward o. Wolcott has issued the follow
ing letter in reply to published state
ments that he is scheming TO defeat
the nomination of President Roosevelt
to succeed himself in office:
ITO the Republicans of Colorado:
When the conspiracy to betray our
party eliminated Saturday in the cleo
tion of Democrat to the United States
Senate there seemed nothing to add to
the simple statement of the facts, to
fully inform the honest Republicans of
the state of the situation. There has
been another, step taken, however, by
this fusion cabal, another plan laid to
disrupt the party. and so divide our
forces that the Democratic party in the
state may again triumph, which needs
only open and immediate exposure to
make It pOwerless for evil.
There isn't a Republican in Colo
rado who does not favor the renomina-
ton of President Roosevelt. He was
our choice at Philadelphia for the vice
presidency; he stands peculiarly for
the West and western interests, and
personally he is close to the heart of
every member of his party. No other
name has ever been thought of, or sug-
gested, by anybody in Colorado, for
the high office Of President. Yet the
small coterie who deliberately
combined with the Democracy for the
election of Democratic senator. real
izing that they must reckon with an
indignant party, are now seeking to
conceal their pertidy behind the pre-
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS MEET

New York, Jan. 2S.-The thirteenth
annual banquet of the Confederate
veterans camp of New York held on
Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria, was
made memorable by eloquent eulogies
of the great figures of the South and
the North during the Civil War. delv-
cred by men who themselves had
fought in the opposing armies.
Charles Francis Adams of Massa.
chusetts, a soldier of the Union, re-
sponded to the toast of Robert E.
Lee" and Col. Henry WattersOn, a
soldier of the Confederacy. paid trib-
ute to the character of Abraham Lin.
coin. The third toast, to Jefferson
Davis. was responded to by William
Hepburn Russell formerly of Missouri
and now commissioner of accounts of
New York City.
More than 500 comrades of the camp
and their guests were present and the
presence of many women lent bril-
Iiancy to the banquet.
Commander Henry f. Owen presid-
ed, with Mayor Low at his right and
Col. Watterson at his left Others at
the guest table were:
George H. Taylor, commander Alex.
Hamilton post; J. Edward Graybill,
president Georgia society; Gen. A. S.
Barnes, commander Lafayette post;
Col. Samuel d. Paul, lieutenant COM
mander c. V. c. of New York; Angus
tus Van Wyck, president Southern So
ciety: Roger A. Pryor, regent Fir-
ginia society; ID. l.. Snodgrass, former
chief justice of Tennessee: James H.
Parker, past commander Confederate
Veterans of New York.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
EX-SENATOR E. 0. WOLCOTT
DECLARES FOR ROOSEVELT T

tense that their fight was for the
President
NO man, who has knowledge of the
President, will give such an assertion
a moments Credence. President Rooss-
welt is a Republican. He took no sides
for it was his duty to take no side in
our senatorial struggle; but | violate
no confidence when | declare that he
earnestly desired the election of a Re
publican senator His name should
never have been brought into this con-
test, and it was not invoked except by
those who sought TO use it as cloak
to cover dishonest political practices
The party was never stronger in
Colorado than II is to-day. The enc
mics in its ranks have been exposed.
The days of fusion are forever ended
and hereafter we will present united
front-unted for the undying princi-
pies of the party and in loyal allegi-
ance to the chief executive of the ma
ton.
democratic newspapers, whose only
hope for party success lies in the
possible creation of differences in our
ranks, may continue to declare that
the fusionists. by whose help they
robbed the Republican party of the
fruits of their victory, stand for the
President, and that the great mass OF
the party, the rank and file. the peo-
pie who stand true to its teachings.
are for somebody else. but further pub
lication Of such statement will be
but the repetition Of falsehood.
"EDWD. o. WOLCOTT."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
House Proceedings January gath.

The only business done by the
House on Saturday. January Gath. was
to order the printing of an appropria
ton bill to pay part of the expenses
of the Legislature. and the introduc-
ton of number of bills, as follows:
House Bill No. IS. Aitken-To make
a temporary appropriation for the
maintenance OF the capitol and
grounds. Finance committee.
H. B. No. G6. Dolph-To provide for
another judge, making three in all, in
the Fourth judicial district. Judiciary.
II. B. No. 67, Garman-To make an
appropriation to build state wagon
road from Denver to the mouth of
Platte canon, along the valley of the
Platte river. Roads and bridges
H. B. No. 6S, Haskins and Whinnery
TO change the times of holding
court in the Seventh judicial district.
Judiciary.
H. b. 60, Hoyt-To make an appro-
priation for the construction of an ad-
ditional span in the state bridge across
the Grand river at Debeque. Roads
and bridges.
II. B. No. 40. HOyt-IO amend the
law governing irrigation districts so
that when a district lies in two coun
ties the cost of maintenance shall be
divided equally. Canals and reser-
voirs.
II. y. No. Tito include the waters
of Roam creek in an irrigation district.
Canals and reservoirs.
II. b. No. ~. Madrid-To vest l.
county superintendents of schools the
power 10 audit bills for school sup
plies Education.
II. b. 13, Morris-To regulate. the
practice of BARRIERS. Temberance
medical affairs and public health.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
House Bills Of January 26th.

The following bills were introduced: ::
H. B. No SO, Sanford-To amend
laws regarding medical practice in
Colorado.
II. B. No 81, Sanford-To amend
section 5. article VIII, state constitu-
ton, to allow the last two years of
the medical course at Boulder to be
transferred to Denver University be-
cause of better clinic facilities in Den
yer.
H. B. No S. Morris-To give school
boards power TO subpoena and compel
attendance of witnesses to testify.
H. b. No. SC, Morris-To pension
school teachers.
H. B. No. 81, Church-To create Of
nee of state food commissioner.
H. B. No ss, Dolph-To regulate
the giving of judicial and other bonds
by surety companies and to protect
beneficiaries and policy holders.
H. b. No SO, Dolph-To regulate
foreign, accident and surety compa-
MES.
H. B. No. 80, M1lqueen-To bridge
Maroon creek, in Pitkin county.
= H. B. No 81, McDougal-To build
u wagon road in Gunnison county.
II. e. No. 80, Pace-To construct a
in the Orc Fino mining district.
II. B. No. SO, Murto-To regulate
laws regarding change of venue in
certain cases.
H. b. No. "a. Murto-To regulate
toll rates of corporations serving the
public.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS TO
BATTLE WITH CONSUMPTION

Chicago. Jan, 2S.-While not deny
ing its truth, the officials of the Uni
versity of Chicago refuse to discuss
the report freely current to-day in
university circles that John d. Rookie
feller has decided to spend through the
big Midway institution. $7,000,000 to
find cure for consumption and tuber-
cular diseases generally.
The plans for the medical depart
ment of the University of Chicago fol-
lowing the annexation of Rush Medi-
cal College became known to-day.
The plans contemplate the immedi-
ate expenditure of $7.0O0,O0 as soon
as the Rush Medical College scheme
has been worked out and 1t was said
to-day that the patron millionaire of
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
FEUD SETTLED
AND PEACE FULLY RESTORED

Denver. Jan. 27-The principal
transaction of the House of Represent
atives yesterday was the definite and
final closing OF the Arapahoe county
election cases, when by vote of 81
to %, the House refused to take up
the Whinnery report to unseat the
eleven Arapahoe representatives.
Coincident with the conclusion of the
roll call Secretary Sprague of the Dem
Ocratic Senate appeared.
Representative Frewen, leader of the
Wolcott Republicans, moved that the
rules be suspended and that the House
take up the Whinnery report. Repre-
sentative Stubbs raised point of Or
der and was promptly sustained by the
chair. Mr.. Frewen appealed from the
decision of the chair, and upon the
matter being put to vote, the appeal
was lost by the following vote:
Ayes-Aitken, Belford, breckenridge,
Cook, Delaney. Dinkel, Dolph, Garcia,
Garman, Haskins. Kimball Kelley,
kneisel. Lyttle, Madrid. Marion, Near
thur. McDougal, Mckenzie, Moler,
Morris, MuIqueen. Murto. Pace, Paul,
Riley, Ruble, Sanchez. Shireman,
Smith, Stubbs, Taylor. Tomkins, Wat
son, White. Whyte. Mr.. Speaker-37.
Nays-Church. Cooper, Davis, Dulin,
Fleming, Frewen, Goblin. Hillyer, Hoyt,
Keen. kinsey. Lowell, McGill, Mcleod,
Meiklejohn, Meserve. Morgan, Naugle,
Richmond, Ryan, Sawson, Stephen,
Van Horn, Warner, Whinnery-25.
Secretary Sprague then stepped for
ward, was recognized, presented the
Senate bill making temporary appro-
priation for the General Assembly, and
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

the university would supply the
money.
At recent meeting of the trustees
of the University of Chicago Mr. Rock
efeller made it clear that he did not
care so much for the number of doc
tors that Rush College turned out as
he did for the institution to bring forth
men VINO would go into original re-
search for the stubborn diseases, more
especially consumption.
One hospital will be for contagious
diseases, another devoted to surgical
work and still another to plain medi-
cine
smstituton is planned TO be the
greatest school and hospital in Ameri-
ca, and probably in the world.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

it was referred to the committee on
finance.
AS a sign that the war was over the
speaker ordered the gallery doors to
be opened and the House then proceed
ed with the regular order of business.
which was the roll call for bills.
SL oriIy after the Democratic branch
of the senate was called to order Lieu
tenant Governor Haggott and the nine
Republican senators entered the cham
ber they came in without ceremony
and took their seats. The Lieutenant
governor sought the platform, where
President Adams greeted him with a
hearty handcIasp. The gavel was do
liyered 10 him. and the assemblage was
raped to order
By this action the two rival branch
es OF the Senate became united and
the factional war was closed.
A few minutes later motion to ad
journ until Thursday afternoon at =
O'Clock was made and carried.
The recognition of the Senate by the
House was formally made by receiving
the appropriation bill passed by the
upper house, to pay some of the ex-
penses of the Legislature, amounting
to about $4,000.
The certificate of election of Henry
M. Teller has not been presented to
Governor Peabody for his signature.
1t is to be especially engrossed upon a
sheet OF parchment in ornate style be-
fore the signatures are asked for.
Though the governor has not declared
whether he will sign it, there seems to
be no ground for doubt that he will
do so. as attorneys seem to agree that
Teller's right to it, under all the cir
cumstances, is incontestable.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Slate School Fund.

Mrs. Helen l.. Grenlell. state supe.
intendent of public instruction. has
made the semi-annuaT apportionment
of the state school fund among the
several counties of the state as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Funeral from Arcadia Chapel. Arcadia. No.
Sunday. August i6 at p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
POLICE THINK SEVERAL GANGS
!. OF ROBBERS ARE OPERATING.
Chief Kiely Surprised That Ho1ltorfs
Arrest Has Not Checked the
Nightly HOld-Ups.

With the arrest of Charles Holltorf the
police believed they had put a stop to the
depredations Of highwaymen for while.
but four robberies Friday night have led
them to believe they are mistaken.
As told in The Republic yesterday morn
ing. Paul Creighton OF No. 2sl9 Washing
ton avenue and Louis Favereau OF No. 1903
Forest Park boulevard were victims of three
highwayrnen near their homes late Friday
night.
about O'Clock two robbers entered the
Chouteau avenue. Each carried pistol.
Fred Neef was standing behind the bar dis
/, James Gass of No. 3O7 Rutgcr street and
William Cattrall of No. 6oi Chouteau avenue
when the robbers walked into the saloon
The intruders were unmasked ana Dolby
proceeded at once TO business.
Throw up your hands and keep quiet or
we'll blow you full Of holes" demanded
the taller of the two men,
Neff Gass and Cattrall lost no time In
Handing his pistol to his companion: the
well covered while / get the money. Take
no chances. XIII the first man who moves.
Then. walking ieisurely behind the bar;
the robber opened the cash register and
took all the money it contained. about 500.
The robber next turned his attention TO
Gass and Cattrali: Both We're searched
CattraIl he got t75.
Now, you fellows stay in the saloon
awhile and don't attempt to follow US. II
you do you'll be killed" said the leader of
the duo. as they backed out of the place.
Half an hour later the police were search
ing for the robbers.
Edward Thiesman of No. 1923 Thomas
street wss held-up at n:sO o'clock. He was
nearing his home when two men confronted
him with pistols and compelled hir1 TO hold
up his hands while they took &. a pearl
= handled knife and a key from him. They
cursed him because he had no more for
them.
day that the arrest OF this fellow Holltorf
would at least put stop to these rob-
than one gang il at work. Ii Is only
question of time until We capture them OF
they will be killed"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
SENT TO HOUSE OF REFUGE.
William Korten, ID Years Old, Has
Criminal Record.

According to the police. William Korten.
Il years old, of No g72S South Tenth street,
against whom a warrant charging burglary
and larceny was issued yesterday, has =
criminal record.
Policemen Echorn and Sullivan Of the
Second District arrested young Korten at
the foot of St. George street Friday on the
charge Of breaking the seals Of railroad
A., cars in the Virgins Ferry yards and steal
ling merchandise from them.
n The police records show that young Kor-
!. fsn was arrested July IS. 1901. on two charges
Il Of grand larceny. Judge Clark dismissed
one of the cases for want of prosecution and
fined the boy 80 on a plea of petit larceny
1n the otller. Young Korten was sent to the
House OF Refuge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
sPEcIALTlEs.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRUST CO.
ACTS AS
TRUSTEE UNDER noRTcAeEs MADE BY
RAILROAD And OTHER CORPORATIONS.
MARRIED.
DEATHS.


ia at ss ec iosS rest on T Tday
shaw (nee McNamaral. reiict Of the late BEN
srsdshaw and Mrs T. J. aoynihan tnec Brad
shau).
Funeral will take place from late residence.
No. 5000 Cass avenue. on Sunday. August IT, at 2
O'Clock D m, to St. Teresas Church. thence to
Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in
yited.
Deceased was member Of Queen Esther Court.
No. L. Of the Tribe of Zen Hur.
New York papers please copy.
couNcELLE-on Friday. August. "A. 1909, a.
phy,, seioved Wife of Wiiam '"e j. G nss M
iSsgshter of Luke F. and Elizabeth Murphy (nee
J, The funeral VIII take place Sunday August
X. At 81. d:ae o'clock p m. from family residence.
renee ORIOLES Church. thence to Calvary Ce,n-
etery. Friends are invited to attend
Circle. No leS 'A'
. DoSwLINg- En- Into e.en.. sleep. a, the
braska avenue and Merameo street Fr,dsY
beloved sister q Ms Annie Hunt tns ss bow dsa.y
and Mrs. .1' VIM IF Pay sa' 0e'ss' daughter of Mr.
Funeral Sunday. .. m. from Kirkwood Meth
ocist Church.
KoETTER-on Saturday. Aus,st u.s. 1sos. a,
=. m. Justine Koetter. dear mother after
a lingering illness. at the age OF u wears G
months.
Funeral Tuesday. August IS. at 80 n m.
from residence Of her son. J. II. Koetter. No 1saI
Bremen avenue. to st. Peters Cemetery
pARIDY.on Friday; August H. 1905 Mrs.
julia Partdy relict Of the late Frank Paridy and
mother OF Mrs Ben1amin Savignac Mrs louis
Schmsseur, stephen and Charles Paridy
Will be buried at Mount Carmel Cemetery. East
ST. Louis. August lG. Funeral private
6AEEsE-on Friday August H. 1905. In Ka,...
10y. No.. MIS-. H. Marie Reese OF Farmineton
Funeral from Arcadia Chapel. Arcadia. No.
Sunday. August fs. at ? p. m.
SISTER MARY OF ST. A1pEN-rh.r,d.x
August IL. 1907 At the Convent Of the C;ooi
Shepherd Sister Mary OF ST. Alden daughter Of
T. NDriarty and the late Ann Moriarty (nee Ma
Good Shepherd Marrite: Mary. Katharine Nefie
Mortarty. Mrs. p. ]. Murphy (nee Moriartyl and
Mm. Mull!gan
Buried August Il in Calvary Cemetery.
wAI.SH-Friday. August H. 1905 at a:30 a m
after lingering illness. Anna L Walsh Young.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Walsh.
Funeral, Monday. August Il. at s:7e Q. m. from
family residence. No zoos Salisbury street to
Eac4rd Heart Church. thence TO Calvary Gene
terry. Fricnes and relatives invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
BOYS FIGHT OVER BASEBALL.
Roy Grannemann Cut, but Refuses
to Prosecute Emil Deidrick.

A quarrel over a baseball caused a tight
between Emil Deidrick. Il years old. of No.
I'LL Carroll street, and Roy Grannemann.
L. of No. I113 Carroll Street, near their
homes yesterday morning.
In the scuffie Grannemann was cut under
the left arm. Deidrick was arrested, but
released by the police when Grannemann's
father refused to prosecute him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

J Hot-weather comforts as well as the NO
ce1sitics appeal to all. Full supplies Cor
every want. whether at home or abroad,
are displayed At that comprehensive retain
dry goods house. Bars Special values anc