davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-22
~~:"

to Rawlins in about three hours. The
party reacned Evanston in time for
breakfast this morning.
Superintendent Park of the Wyom-
ing division of the Union Pacific de-
MES that the division point will be
transferred from Evanston to Granger.
There is not sufficient water at the
latter point, it is said, to make the
move practicable.
Division Foreman E. M. Tierney of
Laramie was in Rawlins Sunday visit
ing his family. Assistant Superintend-
ent w. A. Whitney came, up from Lar
annie yesterday with the pay car. Mr..
Hilliker also came down from Green
River to accompany the car over his
district.-Rawlins Republican.
A striking locomotive wood worker
at Omaha says that under the piece
work scale proposed to be put in force
in the Union Pacific shops there, he
would have to build an engine pilot
for $2.70 that ordinarily costs SIS to
erect. Under the piecework scale men
are to get so cents for taking off a
pilot, and he says the job takes three
men two hours.
J. M. Lapp of Ogden, superintendent
of the Pacific Hotel company, was
here last night. He met J. Fred Daw-
son and Jay Burns, travelling auditors
for the company, who happened to be
in the city at the same time, this be-
ing the first meeting of the three Of
ficials for several months. Manager
Eagon Of the hotel says he was not
invited to step OUT with them.
, 1903-01-22
A HOT
F00TE
THE GALLANT EVANSTON MAJOR
RUNS A LOSING RACE
ACROSS THE STATE.
Plans to Reach Evanston in Time to
Arrange for Coming Of Legislative
Party and His Slow and Heavy
Train Is Overtaken and Passed.
Inspect State Asylum.

Evanston, Wyo., Jan. 22.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The legislative
train arrived here from Laramie at
1890 o'clock this morning, one hour
behind it's schedule time. 1t left Lar
annie nearly three hours behind time,
SO that the run across the state was a
very fast one. Major Foote left Lar
annie on train No. 5 about s O'Clock
last night, expecting to reach this city
in time to arrange for the coming of
the legislative party, but owing to its
heavy train, the special ran around it
at Green River. leaving Major Foote
to be arranged for instead of arrang-
ing. In the language of one of the
gentlemen from Laramie county, it
was a hot foot" that Major Foote
showed this morning.
The members Of the legislature
wagons after breakfast and shown
over that institution. They found ev-
erything in good shape, with eighty
five inmates. Among the places of in
terest visited was the cell from which
Convict Tom Larsh escaped some time
ago. 1t was a marvel to the visitors
now the man could have gotten away
as he did. He is still at large, the au-
thorities having no idea of his pres
ent whereabouts.
The train left here at l o'clock this
afternoon for Rock Springs, and it is
understood a rousing reception has
been arranged for the party at the
great mining town. A heavy snow
storm was raging when the train
passed Spring Valley and Rock
Springs
All the members of the party are
we'll and enjoying the "Trip like school
boys, especially the ladies. The rail
road company's employees are all that
could be wished, and the people along
the route are very h%ospitable. The
party expects to be at Rawlins tomor-
row.
, 1903-01-22

duty of active railway management,
and in his new field. as well as in his
home life, they sincerely wish him
prosperity, success and happiness; be
II further
Resolved, That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
this board, a copy sent to each of the
divisions of engineers upon the system
to be spread upon their minutes, and
a copy be properly engrossed and pre-
sented to Mr.. Dickinson.
, 1903-01-22

T0ASTS
RESPONDED TO BY THE LEGiSLA.
TIVE VISITORS AT THE
THoRNsURGH HOTEL.
Covers Laid for One Hundred and Fifty
and the Scene a Brilliant One
Ladies' Of Party Entertained at
Home of Mrs. IngersoII-Good Day
for the University.

The banquet at the Thornburgh last
night, rendered by the citizens of the
city to the visiting members of the leg,
i%slature and state officers, was a very
elaborate affair, covers being laid for
$50 guests. The dining o was most
artistically decorated with flags and
bunting, the tables garnished with pot
ted plants and flowers, the linen spot
lessly white, the service of the highest
order and the menu entirely satisfac-
tory to the visitors.
Hon. w. H. Holiday presided as
POSTMASTER and never man did better
in that hall. His tall and graceful
figure doomed up amid the green of the
palms and the scarlet and crimson of
the blooming plants, and his voice.
modulated and soft. filled the room to
its furthest
After the menu had been discussed,
Mr.. Holiday introduced DR.. e. E. Slos-
son of the faculty of the University
Of Wyoming, who spoke for the uni
versity. particularly concerning the
lady cadets, whose proficiency in drill
was brought so forcibly to the atten-
ton Of the visitors on the campus yes
terday.
DR.. Slosson was FOLLOWED in turn Ey
Hon. T. ]. Bowker Of Weston county.
Hon. Joseph Black of Uinta county.
Senator Bramel of this city. Hon. d. A.
Preston Of Sweetwater county, Hon.
Scott X. Snively of Sheridan county.
State Auditor Leroy Grant of this city,
Hon. Peter s. Cook Of Laramie county,
Senator w. J. Thorn of Johnson coun-
ty. President E. e. Smiley Of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, Hon. Russell
Uhler Of Crook county, Hon. Lyman B.
Cooper Of Converse county. Senator l..
G.. Davis of Carbon county. Hon. w. B.
Sleeper Of Big Horn county and Judge
Samuel T. Corn, chief Justice Of the
state supreme court. Each speaker
made some happy allusion to the hospi-
tally of the citizens Of the city and
the greatness of the university as the
states institution Of learning. and when
the party broke up and the visitors
sought their train to be taken to Evan
ston, there was an u~nmistakable cur
rent in favor of the proper support of
the university with the money Of the
state.
It was a most suspicious occasion
for Albany county, and the initial visit
of the lawmakers to the state institu-
lions will be frought with good, 1t is
believed, to the whole state.
, 1903-01-22

DR.. Stevens, local surgeon for the
Union Pacific Railroad company, re-
ports the following personal injuries:
Chris Vik, a Norwegian laborer, cut
on forehead and minor bruises. He
was working beside the track at Med
icine Bow this morning and was struck
by the pilot of a passing locomotive.
P. Guiske, a German laborer at the
cinder pit at the shops here. struck
his leg with a coal pick, bruising the
member and requiring the attentions
of the surgeon.
William Rice, a trainman, laid up
with an injured wrist. sustained while
at his post Of duty.
, 1903-01-22
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


Cloudy and warm this morning.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
Have your fishing rods repaired for
spring. Come early. Lovejoy.
Senator Warren was reelected
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' association.
Two victims were assessed the
usual IS and costs in the police court
this morning for in~toxication.
Acacia lodge, Masons, will initiate
five candidates Saturday at Cheyenne
and will have a banquet at night.
Black & Clark have purchased a
large tract of land in Cheyenne from
Judge C. F. Miller for a lumber yard.
Consideration, $4,000.
Word comes from the fish hatchery
today that Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
and baby, Otto, are better and getting
along as well as could be hoped.
B. F. Perry has been installed as
president OF the Cheyenne Federation
Of Labor, j.. P. Green as vice president,
Herman Brookhart as secretary and
C. X. Martini as treasurer.
Jack MacIntyre had a telephone mes
sage this morning from the doctor who
Is treating w. A. McCaslin at Fort
Collins, who says that he hopes to
have Mr.. McCaslin on his feet again
soon.
United States Attorney T. F. Burke
and United States Marshal Frank Had.
sell, whose appointments were sent to
the senate a day or Two ago by the
president, have been notified of the
confirmation of the appointments.
The president has sent the name OF
w. A. Richards, ex-governor of wvnn-
ing, to the senate for general commls-
sioner Of the land office, in place of
Binger Hermann, whose resignation
has been accepted, to take effect Feb.
ruary l..
, 1903-01-22

TRIBUTE FROM BROTHERHOOD
OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
TO EDWARD DICKINSON.
Members of the Board of Adjustment
OF the Union Pacific System Pre-.
sent the Late General Manager
With handsomely E]ngrossed Copy
of the Testimonial OF Respect.

The following p~TeatI.Ie and resoiu.
ions, Drawn ny II EodId OF ADJUST
ment OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers upon the Union Pacific,
nave beer handsomely engrossed ana
VIII be presented TO Mar. Edward Dick
.rson, late general OF the
Union Pacific, put who resigned a
short time ago 10 accept d similar
position on the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient road, now building o
Kansas City TO Mexico. The testi-
monial is signed by George W. Vro-
man, division No. SO, president; Will
liam HockenDerger, division 1856, vice
president; c. f. Drncy, division SO,
secretary and treasurer; b. S. Quick,
division 81; A. Johnston. division
1873; Thomas Ogden, division A; d.
Patton, division 1877; A. Konold, divis-
ior 1903; Il. Robertson, division 1l5,
and John Mcmahon, division 1il,
members OF the board of adjustment,
and is as follows:
Whereas, Alter a long, honorable
and successful career as general man
ager of the Union Pacific railroad sys-
TEN, Mr.. Edward Dickinson has vol
UNFAIRLY severed his official relation
with the company, the general board
of adjustment, representing the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers IL
the members thereof, operating upon
the entire Union Pacific system. deem
1t not only right and proper, but a
privilege and duty, to Deal testimony
concerning General Manager Dickin-
sons high character as a man, his eli
ticiency as an official and the esteem
in which he is held by the employees
OF the road; now, therefore, be it
Resolved by this board, That from
the personal knowledge of its members
and from general reports and informa-
ton they know Mr.. Dickinson to be
an individual of absolute integrity and
unblemished character; that as an Of
fetal, by good judgment and econom-
iCal management, he brought the
Union Pacific railroad and the operat-
ing thereof up to a standard equal to
that of any first-claSS railroad in the
United States; that this board, as well
as its predecessors, always found him
fair and broad minded in his dealings
with the locomotive engineers upon
this system, and in all his official re-
lations with them on behalf of the
company it appeared manifest that he
was guided by a spirit of justice and
equity, which not only resulted in
winning their esteem and confidence
but it stimulated them to greater ef'
fort on behalf of the company, thus re
sulting in giving it a higher and more
perfect service; be it further
Resolved, That while the locomotive
engineers on the system deeply regret
the separation which has been oc'
! casioned by the resignation Of Mr.
dickinson. yet they rejoice in the fact
that the railroad world will not be de
prived of his great capabilities and
! genius as a railway manager, as they
learn that he has again taken up the
, 1903-01-22
Reception At Mrs. ,nsersolr.

The local committee made no mis-.
take when it placed Mrs. Ingersoll in
charge Of the arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the ladies' Of the legis.
lative party. and those who gathered
under her h%ospitable roof last night
spoke many words Of warm apprecia.
ton Of the welcome which she extend.
ed to them for the Gem City. The
pretty parlors we're appropriately dec.
grated for the occasion, and Mrs. In.
gersoll raj assisted by Mrs. A. e. Mil.
Ter, Mrs. ". e. Chaplin Mrs. w. H,
Holiday and Mrs. e. T. Beltz. Infor'
mality was the order of the evening,
however, and the visiting ladies re-
newed old friendships and made new
ones in the most delightful nsanner pos.
, 1903-01-22

W. c. Deming and f. A. Slack. ed,
itors of the Cheyenne dailies, have
named the following delegates to the
industrial conventions: C. b. Richard
son, Warren Richardson, |. S. Bart
lett, Henry Altman, George E. Abbott.
Henry e. Carey. r. F. Burke, T. b.
Kennedy, Stephen Bon and w. r.
Schnitgcr.
, 1903-01-22

DR.. Grace R.. Hebard has been no
tilted by Secretary G. c. COutant that
Governor Richards has named her as
one of the delegates to the industrial
convention at Cheyenne, and the doc,
tor has accepted the honor and will
attend the convention. She was a del
egate at the convention neld here more
than a year ago.
, 1903-01-22
WIDOW IS REPORTED
MARRIED AGAIN.

The wife of Charles Woodland,
hanged by a mob at Casper, has been
married again, according to the Chey-
cine Leader. This time it is to C. w.
Thomas of Meeteetse. This is about
the steenth time the newspapers have
reported her marriage since the death
OF Woodland.
, 1903-01-22
THE ST. PAUL
FOR 1914

six sheets 10x15 inches, of beautiful
reproductions, in colors, of pastel draw
ings by Bryson, is now ready for distrl-
button and will be mailed on receipt
OF twenty-five (25) cents-coin or
Address Claude S. Williams,
Coml Agent. Salt Lake City Ut"h
, 1903-01-22
Railroad Notes.

J. Fred Dawson and Jay Burns, trav-
cling auditors for the Pacific Hotel
company, went east on the noon train
today.
The legislative train left here about
II o'clock last night and made the run
, 1903-01-22

The children's masquerade party by
the Cathedral Guild at North Star hall
Friday evening January %. Admission
25 cents. 126eod4t
, 1903-01-22

Want ads, lost ats. for sale ads. 10
fact all ads in TheHepublican are read
by just the peopl you var them to
reach.
, 1903-01-22
CHOSEN DELEGATES TO
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.

Governor Richards has appointed
DR.. S. B. Miller of this city as a dele
gate to the Cheyenne Industrial con
vention on February 8 and 4.
, 1903-01-22

Warm Lined Gloves and Mitts for
cold weather. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-22

Mems outftters. Woon uff & Terry.
, 1903-01-22

CONTINUED On page 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

of Senator Aldrich. chairman of the
finance committee, the senate adopted a
resolution, calling the nomination from
the president for consideration. 1t de-
veloped that charges had been made
against Mr.. Plimley which the senate
desired to investigate. Protests from
important financial interests in New
York subsequently were filed with Pres
ident Roosevelt against the appointment
of Mr.. Plimley. The protests also reach
ed the treasury department which also
made an investigation. The following
statement was given out at the White
house:
I'm view of the Investigations made
by the treasury department the presi-
dent felt obliged to withdraw the nomi-
nation of William Plimley for assistant
treasurer of the United States at New
York, and this has been done'
Mr.. Fish is son of former Secretary
of State Hamilton Fish. He is a prom
inent lawyer in New York and a per-
sonal friend of President Roosevelt. The
appointment met the cordial approval
not only of Senators Plat and Depew
of New York. but also of many other
senators who are personally acquainted
With him
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
WAS REFUSED LIFE TNSUR,
ANCE.
Rejected on Account of s'coffee Heart. >,

Rejected on Account of ''Coffee Heart. -
Life instance companies have fully
established the fact that the use of
coffee causes an organic arrangement
of the heart, shortening the long beat
and imperiling life. For this reason
habitual coffee drinkers are refused
life insurance in many cases. A we'll
known merchant of Whites Creek,
Tenn, proprietor of large store there,
says, Three years ago I was examined
for life insurance and to my surprise
was rejected because my heart action
was at times out of place, Is beats in
so.
II consulted Several good doctors and
was invariably asked by them, DO
you dink ardent spirits? use tobacco?
or drink coffee?' To the first answer
ed Very little to the second NO. to
the last Yes and they would all say
Quit Coffee
II determined to do this. I had read
about Postum Cereal Coffee and bought
and used it and 1 liked it as we'll as
the best of real coffee and as a result
of it's use in place of coffee I find my
self without a skip In my heart action
and I can get insurance on my life
cheaper by rs per cent, (notwithstand-
ing the advance in age), than I could
when first commenced using Postum"
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

and that Burdick's watch was missing.
Burdick's vest was found upstairs in
his bedroom with $40 in it. The watch
as a rule was found in this vest If
the murderer did his work in the den
who took the watch from the vest in
the bedroom? Did the murderer after
killing Burdck go upstairs to the bed
room and take the watch simply to give
color to the burglary theory?
These and other questions embody
problems that the authorities realize
must be solved.
One of the criminal authorities is
quoted as saying:
! There are several reasons to believe
three things: First, that the murder
was committed by more than one per-
| son; second, that at least one of the
persons implicated was entirely famil-
lar with the interior of the Burdicll
home, and what perhaps is most import
ant of al is (third) that the murderer
or murderers had no fear of interrupt
| ton what at their work or immediatel
| afterward.
son the first point I do not care to
say much. IL.
I '"As to the second point, familiarity
with the interior of, the house, I may
point to the fact that after the work
was done the murderer washed his or
her hands and therefore must have
known where wash basin was to be
found. That he or she washed his or
her hands is sure; for although there
was blood on the inside knob of the den
door, there was no blood on the knob
of the outer door to the house which
had been purposely left open for the
purpose of creating the impression that
burglars had entered the house. Famil-
larity with the house is also shown by
the fact that the lunch was not brought
to the den by Burdick, but by some 9TH
er person.
THE analysis of the contents of Bur-
dicks stomach shows that he had not
tasted of particle of the crackers,
cheese and tarts found on the table in
the den. Deliberation and freedom from
fear Of apprehension is shown by the
fact that the murderers took time to do
many things which a person in fear of
discovery would not have done"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
WOMEN SHOULD HAVE MONEY

It's Little Things That Men Enjoy
That Fair Sex Needs. y
Having the bills paid Is all very well.
It's much better than not having them
paid. But women like the handling Of
money as we'll as do men. They like
to pay for their own purchases and
open their own parcels If you men
cannot sympathize with this eccentri-
city, consider how well you like to clip
the ends from your own cigars and
open your own mail. Consider how
we'll you'd have liked going through col
lege with all your bills paid, but not a
cent in your pocket. Consider, while
you are considering how you would
like being asked to banquet, and hav-
ing somebody else eat for you. / have
known women, whose fathers were
milloinaires and whose bills were paid
without question, who were compelled
to wait for the carriage, whatever
their errand or it's distance, because
they never had car fare. Invariably
these women were reckless in extra
vagance. They rarely asked the prices
of things ordered, as it was a matter of
no concern to them. Yet with the rare
and precious cash dollars that came
their way they were economical to the
verge of stinginess. The moral where
of is plain. ...,, ST., - eg.,
If you would have your womenfolk
economical, let them handle money and
learn to respect its value. There may
be women who have not sufficient
womanliness to honor the confidence this
trust implies; but they are exceptions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

prayer and her words of counsel at the
afternoon meeting.
Ten of the city churches were repre-
scented by those assisting in preparing
for or serving at the supper, including
Mrs. FL. G. Newton, Mrs. J. E. Goodwin,
Mrs. Fl. B. Sturges, Mrs. o. A. Dorman,
Mrs. l.. Dayton, Mrs. Katherine Miller,
Mrs. F. z. Hartshorn, Mrs. w. D..
Mossman, Miss Marion Mossman, Mrs.
J. M. Peck, Mrs. A. B. Bean, Mrs. J. F.
Douglass, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs.
Fenwick, Miss Olive Nuhn, and Mrs.
Wardell. The lady missionary, Miss
Sarah ]. Hume, and her assistant, Miss
Hannah Hume, were on duty with the
same faithfulness as is shown by them
at the mothers meetings every week, as
well as at the time of the annual sup
per. Among those present were Mrs M.
IT. Beach, Mrs. T. T. Munger, Mrs. Ma
than Bronson, Mrs. Mcqueen, Miss
Catherine Thompson and Mrs. Shepard S
daughter from Asbury Park, N. J.
Many others assisted by their gifts Of
turkeys, hams, cakes, biscuit, ETC., for
supper.
Helpful service was given by George
A. Tewksbury, the recently appointed
resident janitor at the Mission house.
Cut flowers were sent by Florist Cham
pion and Florist Veitch, and the piano
used during the afternoon meeting is
the one recently given by Frederick l..
Trowbridge,