davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-24

There woro less than 1000 Csterrh Vic
tins In the land. Today there are over
twenty million. ~ has become the MA
TIoNkI. DISEASE Cs,arrh IL every
where N every city. town and hamlet.
on every mountain. IN every valley and
plain; In forest and prairie. Tire rich.
the poor. the business man. The mechanic.
tbs Abcrer. the misssesA the maid: ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-24

knows no class. no sex. no station. ~
is the universal maiady. the yellow dis
temper. the disease that II the parent OF
nearly all other diseases. the slow but
sure yellow death. the curse ~ the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-24

John Kelly was fined so and costs by
suzrs sv.etfsnd. today. for an assault
upor william conion. An appeal was
taken
, 1903-03-06
REAP A WH|RLW|ND
CHICAGO JUDGE %DEPLoREs TEN
DENcY OF COURTS IN 1851. '
ING lNJUNCTiONs.
Says the Enjoined viii Some Time Be-
come the Administrators Of JUS
tice and viii Heap Goals Upon the
Heads Of Their Present Tor.
mentors.

Chicago, ILL.,, March eve will
reap the whirlwind come day from the
seeds so sown."
Such was the declaration of Circuit
Judge Murray F. Tuley Of the Chicago
bench in commenting on the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Adams Of the fed
eral court at st. Louis, directed
against the officers and rank and file
of union men employed upon the Wa
bash railroad.
81 am not surprised at my injunc-
ton of any kind being issued said
Judge Tuley. 81 regret 1t very much,
because l believe that the issuing of
such writs of injunction brings the ad.
ministration Of justice into contempt.
1t breeds discomfort and we will reap
the whirlwind some day from the seeds
so sown. The day may come in the
not distant future when the working
class will have political control and
will appoint judges who will also issue
writs of injunction in their favor.
81 see no reason why a writ of in
junction should not as well issue
against a railroad, enjoining it from
discharging any employe or from fail
ing to pay such employees a certain
fixed rate of wages. 1t would be nc
greater departure from the true prin'
ciples that ought to govern when issu'
ing such writs. We judges are getting
to be the whole thing in government
We are approaching a condition that
will be without precedent In the his
tory of the world, II which the gov
erning power will be exercised by the
judges with the executives and legis
lators as mere fgureheads. 1t is time
to call a halt"
, 1903-03-06
PLANS
FOR THE ARMoRY AND GYM.
NASIUM AT UNIVERSITY Or
DERED TO BE PREPARED.
William Dubois, the Well Known
Cheyenne Architect, Present at
Meeting of the Executive Commit
tee-New Head Of Business De-
partment-TaIk in Assembly.

There was a long and interesting
meeting of the executive committee of
the board of regents of the university
at the office of Secretary Grace r. He
bard yesterday afternoon, with Presi-
dent Gramm, DIR. Stevens and Mr..
Jones of the committee present, and
also Mr.. William Dubois, the archi-
tect, Cheyenne; President Smiley and
Commandant Yates of the cadet corps.
Mr.. Dubois was chosen as the archi-
tect of the proposed building, and
asked to prepare plans to show just
what could be lone with the money
available. He will report to the COM
mittee some time next week, when it
is believed the plans will be decided
upon and work started, the money ap-
propriated being already available. A
copy of the law providing for the build
ing of the gymnasium and armory is
printed elsewhere in this edition of
The Republican.
, 1903-03-06
New Principal of Business Department.

New Principal of Business Department.
The executive committee also select
ed a successor to Prof. W. Bradley Car,
hart as principal of the business de-
partment, whose resignation becomes
effective April l. The new head of the
department is Prof. d. M. McIver Of
Montpelier, Vt. who this morning tel
~egraphed President Smiley that he had
accepted the offer and hoped to reach
Laramie and assume his duties April
/. Prof. McIver is a graduate Of Al
bert college, Ontario, and also Of the
Kingston, Ontario, Teachers Training
school. He has been a teacher in the
public schools of Ontario and Of New
England, and comes to the University
of Wyoming with the highest recon-
mendations as a business man and
principal Of the commercial depart
ment. He has a wife and one child. and
Is about 26 years of age.
Prof. Carhart, who has been the
head of the commercial department
for the past two years. will leave at
the end Of his term here for Albany,
N. Y, where his wife and little ones
now are. and where he will engage In
farming and stock raising. He goes
with the best wishes of a large mum.
Der Of warm personal friends.
, 1903-03-06

OF BELGIUM ON HIS WAY TO
AMERICA TO EXAMINE BEL
Go-AMERIcAN BUSINESS.
Already Largely Interested In the OH
Business In Colorado and Texas,
He. Has Shown Disposition to In
vest In the company's interests In
This state.

Charles Walter, resident director of
the Belgo-American Drilling trust, this
morning received a long letter from
the Brussels office of the trust, inform
ing him of the coming of Prince Henry
de Croy Of Brussels, who is already in
terested in Colorado and Texas, and
who has been asked to take interest in
the Belgo-American company's enter
prises in this state. Mr.. Walter was
told that the price had booked his pas
sage to sail from Antwerp on the 18th
and that he would probably reach Lar
annie in twelve days.
Prince Henry will bear a letter Of in
PRODUCTION from Pierre Dance of 146
Boulevard Militaire, Brussels, the ad-
ministrator of the company in Belgium,
a copy of which was forwarded with
the letter to Mr.. Walter. The letter OF
introduction commends the prince to
the Laramie gentleman, and he is as
sured that Mr.. Walter will give him
every opportunity to inform himself
upon all matters pertaining to the
business Of the company or this side
of the ocean.
Herr Dance is the principal officer
of the trust at Brussels, and his letters
bear the signature OF himself and a
number Of other directors. He writes
in French largely, and Mr.. Walter,
himself a ready reader Of the Ian
guage. translated it for the unread re-
porter as easily as If it had been in the
most American of English.
, 1903-03-06
Call For Special Meeting Of City
Council.

A special melting of the City Council
Of the City of Laramie is hereby called
by the Mayor and two councilmen of
the City Of Laramie, to be held at the
City Hall, of the City of Laramie, AL
bany County, Wyoming. and convene
at the hour of half past seven o'clock
in the afternoon of Monday, the 9th
day of March, 1903.
The purpose and object of this call
is to consider and take action upon a
proposition to purchase, by the City
of Laramie, a suitable site for a pub
lie library, in the City of Laramie; to
discuss available locations, and the
price for which a suitable site can be
obtained, and in general to adopt such
ways and means as to the City Coun-
Gil shall seem expedient in the further
ance of carrying out any action that
may be lawfully taken at such meet
ing.
1t is requested that the citizens and
taxpayers of the City of Laramie, SO
far as possible, be present at the said
! special meeting and take part in it's de.
alterations.
The City Marshal is directed to no
tify each councilman personally of the
meeting, and this call. and object, as
well as the disposition thereof, shall
be entered upon the journal by the City
Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day of March. 1903, al
Laramie, Wyoming.
A. E. MILLER,
Mayor of the City of Laramie.
OSCAR ROGERS and
GEO. E. PHILLIPS,
Councilmen of the City of Laramie.
, 1903-03-06

Among the visitors to the city this
morning was Mr.. c.. O.. Sprenger of
Denver, connected with the land de-
partment of the Union Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Sprenger, who was formerly a
newspaper man, ,devotes his whole
time to writing descriptive matter for
the advertising department of the
road, which is used in the folders scat
tered owe the country, the Ranch
News at Denver and in various other
ways. He called upon Prof. B. c. Buff
FUN of the University of Wyoming
during his stay in the city. and the two
discussed the agricultural possibilities
of the state. Mr.. Springer obtaining
some data for a very interesting series
of articles along that line. He says an
effort will be made by the railroad
company to bring tourists to Wyoming
this year. He left on the afternoon
train for Cheyenne.
, 1903-03-06
ST.
OF THE OPERA HOUSE TO BE RE
BUILT AND ENLARGED TO
MODERN PROPORTIONS.
Plans Now. Under Way for Extensive
improvements and Bids for Exca-
waiting to Be Advertised For in a
Few Disqualification to Be In
clined to Front Of Stage.

Chauncey Root, owner Of the Opera
House. will soon advertise for bids for
a large amount of ~excavating to be
done in the planned remodeling of the
stage and auditorium floor of the
Opera House. The contracts will be
awarded and the work begun as soon
as the preliminaries are arranged.
The proposed improvements include
the lowering Of the stage some four or
Ave feet. to at least a foot below the
present level Of the floor of the audito-
rum in front Of the stage, and then an
inclined floor from the foot of the pres
ent section Of raised seats to the front
of the stage. This inclined floor will
be seated with opera chairs to the
number OF 400, the best seats being
those nearest the stage, ranging back
to the present gallery and the section
of raised seats. which will be reduced
in price to correspond with the &C
copied plan of making the best seats
those in front.
The 9 a Of the building will be used
for stage purposes, and will be fitted
up in modern style, including large
and convenient dressing rooms, toilet
rooms and property rooms.
The stage will have an opening
about twenty-eight feet wide and TWEEN.
ty feet high, with boxes on either side
handsomely fitted up. The scenery
will be in keeping with the stage and
its improved methods, and the man
ager thinks when the plans are car
ried out Roots will be m of the neat
est and cosiest little theaters in the
inter-mountain regions.
, 1903-03-06
LIST OF FLOWERS Al

S'N1nNI " oNSe
Following is a list or the flowers
placed upon the casket at the funeral
of the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Cook yesterday:
Roses-Papa, m and Brother
Alden.
Roses-Grandma Simpson, Aunts
Atha and Merriam.
Roses-Grandpa Cook and family.
Carnations-B. p. o. E.
Carnations-Gem City Grocery com
pany.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Blevins
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Phee, Mr.. and Mrs. Kissick, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Cokefair, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. W. 7 Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cook.
Spray-Oscar Rogers.
Spray-Mrs. J. w. Harris.
Spray-Lillie Smith.
, 1903-03-06
PRIEST ARRESTED
CHIEF OF POLICE OF iLolLo
TAKES IN CUSTODY sPANIARD
NAMED. FERNANDEZ
Charged With sedition and Reason Of
His Arrest Made Known to Him
Claimed Prevalent Disease Was
Not Cholera but Poison Distrib-
uted by Americans.

Manila, P. l.. March 6.-According
to the Iloilo Times, Chief of Police
Malhabour has arrested a Spanish
priest, one P. Fernandez, charged with
sedition. The priest was taken to the
court of the justice Of the peace, where
the reason of his arrest was told him,
which is as follows:
A Filipino, Dionisio Robelos, living
on Gale Conception, stated under oath
in a written document that toward the
end of last September the priest, Fer
nandez. spoke to him while he was
standing at the door Of his house, in
quiring for a certain person, who was
ill. and whom he was asked to visit to
give spiritual aid. The priest asked
Robelos to show him where the house
was. Robelos answered that perhaps
he was looking for the person who was
attacked by cholera and who lived in
front. The priest laughed when he
heard the word cholera, and said that
| TIE pleNdllihS SiNhIiVSo wac " an
era, but poison distributed by Ameri,
cans, and adding that the F%ilipinos
would be sorry for the day when they
helped the Americans to break down
Spanish sovereignty.
The above words more or less con
stitute the accusation made against
the priest for sedition.
Mr.. Cotton defended the accused and
protested against the holding of the
prisoner, as the accusation was writer
in the native dialect. The justice o.
the peace said that he would withhold
his decision on this point but in the
meantime he could not grant the pri
soner his liberty except or bond.
The priest was then allowed his lib
erty under a bond of 10000 gold.
, 1903-03-06
REPORTED SALE OF LAST
OF RAILROAD LANDa.

John H. Symons. local agent for the
land department of the Union Pacific,
this morning received a letter from B.
A. McAllister, general commissioner
of the land department of the Union
Pacific. informing him that the COM
pany had disposed Of all it's lands lying
between the Big and Little Laramie
rivers.
, 1903-03-06
LEAGUE SECRETARY
WILL VISIT LARAMIE

Rev. H. P. Hansen this morning re
ceived a letter from Rev. Luther NJ
Kuhns of Omaha, the new general secre,
tary of the Luther league of the Lu.
theran church, Saying he hoped to visit
Laramie some time next month, when
he will deliver one or more lectures
on the subject of the Luther league
movement in the United States. Mr..
Kuhns is a very able gentleman, and
for several years held a strong pastor
ate at Omaha, resigning that to en-
gage in his present work.
, 1903-03-06
Railroad Notes.

Several f1remen are here awaiting
examination for promotion to be en-
gineers.
Fred Dawson. travelling auditor for
the Pacific Hotel company, went to
Rawlins last night.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 arrived at $3.50
this afternoon. The ears in No. 4
were covered with snow and ice.
]. Norton, a fireman, is laying off for
a few days, nursing a finger which he
mashed with a hammer at Bosler.
, 1903-03-06
The Wabash Situation.

ST. Louis. Mo-, March 6.-The Wa
bash strike situation is resolving itself
into a legal battle for the dissolution of
the injunction. The situation grows
quite grave, and it may be that so, 900
men will be involved in the struggle.
The firemen and trainmen talk now
of striking as individuals, taking with
them the o~~-,st0ft. engineers, tele-
graph operators 'md the brakemen.
There is said to be a secret compact
between the men and the leaders.
, 1903-03-06
LARAMIE LADY's PICTURE
IN THE DENVER POST,

The Denver Post of yesterday had a
double column picture Of Mrs. Annie
Rosenberg of this city, Of whom the
paper said:
she is the only woman undertaken
in Wyoming, and one of the very few
women in the United States who fol
low that somber profession. Mrs
Rosenberg holds a certificate issued
by the Colorado state board Of health
having passed successfully the exam
nation in anatomy. sanitary science
and embalming. She also holds a Ger
tificate issued by the Illinois state
board of health"
, 1903-03-06
GIee Club Coming.

At the assembly meeting yesterday
afternoon the students united in an
invitation to the Boulder University
Glee club Of Boulder. Col, to visit the
University Of Wyoming and gave an en-
tertainment the night Of March 20,
when half the proceeds will be devoted
to securing paraphernalia for the new
gymnasium. The Boulder club is said
to be n Of the best musical aggrega,
tons in a college in the west.
, 1903-03-06

illustrated lecture by Prof. Ridg-
away at the auditorium at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night. Colored photographs
of the Yosemite valley. Proceeds to be
used to purchase new flag for the
cadets.
, 1903-03-06
Climbed Down FIrs Escaps.

New York, March 6.-Ffre in the
laundry Of the Sturtevant House. did
damage to the amount Of $1,000 yes
terday morning and made two hundred
quests hustle into the street. Rose
Stewart, An actress. became unduly ex-
cited. and climbed down the nre-escape
in her night clothes.
, 1903-03-06
Intere.tlna A..embIy Meeting.

There was a very interesting meet
ing of the students and faculty in the
auditorium last afternoon, when the
action Of the faculty in expelling one
man, indefinitely suspending another
and inviting a third to go home was re-
ferred to. President Smiley delivered
, 1903-03-06
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Lost Their Lives In Apartment House
Fire-Actress Saves Herself.

New York, March 6.-Mrs. Ellen
Vale and her daughter Lizzie, aged %
years. lost their lives in a fire which
Quilted the top three stories of q FIVE
story apartment house on Seventeen
street. Mrs. Vale was sufocated, and
her daughter jumped, striking on a
railing. In~cendiaries are suspected,
The loss ID estimated 1t 5000.
, 1903-03-06
Notice.

Thees G. Foster have not bought
me out. I a be found at the old
stand with the largest stock of paints,
varnishes. room m%ouldings. picture
frame mouldings and wall paper in the
state. Wall paper from Z cents per
double roll up. 10000 rolls Of wall
paper at less than manufacturers
prices. We frame pictures. Respect
fully. w. H. LOVETT.
171t1w
, 1903-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cook desire to return
their heartfelt thanks to their numer-
Gus friends for their many acts of
kindness and expressions Of sympathy
during the illness and after the death
of their baby daughter, Laura Mar.
garet.
, 1903-03-06

a very interesting short address on the
subject, warning the young men
against the stone over which their late
companions had stumbled, and assert
ing that he believed that class of trou-
BILE was at an end.
, 1903-03-06

All the new styles in Spring Neck
wear. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-06

We have just received our first ship
ment of Mems New Spring Suits. See
them. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-06

The best and the largest assortment
of Hats for $3.50 is at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1903-03-06

Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-03-06
Err
CONNECTED WITH THE LAND DE
PARTMENT OF UNION PA
CIFIC VISITING HERE.

G. o. Sprenger of Denver Devotes His
Energies and Talents to Exploit
ing the Possibilities of the States
Through Which His Road Runs
Railroad Notes.
, 1903-03-06

The best shirt made is the Mahhat-
tan, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-03-06

rorsheim shoes. woodrun 4 Terry.
, 1903-03-06

b historical DEPARTMENT.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-29
CORONER WILL LOOK
INTO THE DEATH
OF ATKINSON
DiedWhile Being Removed
From Southern Hotel
to County Jail.

Coroner l.gan will hold an inquest at
Duggan's undertaking establishment this
evening at : o'clock to look into the death
OF John T.. Atkinson. the man who died in
a hack yesterday afternoon shortly before
o'clock while being taken from the
Southern hotel to the county jail by Depu-
ties Mckenna and Kirby.
Atkinson. who was ~ years OF age had
come to Butte recently and registered at
the Southern hotel from ~. Paul. lie is
said to have been drinking heavily and
this. together with the lack of proper
nourishment. are given as reasons for his
death.
Yesterday afternoon Atkinson was no
ticed 10 be in sem-consoious condition
and Clerk Smails Of the hotel thought il
best 10 notify the police Of the mans con.
dition and have him removed.
Deputy Sherins Mckenna and Kirby
responded to the telephone message from
the hotel and putting Atkinson IN a hack.
started in the direction of the courthouse.
he officers noticed nothing unusual until
they reached the county jail and then il
was seen Atkinson was in dying condi-
tion. DIR. Hanson was summoned but AT
kinson died before he arrived Coroner
Egan ordered the body removed to Dug
eans and the inquest will he held there
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-29
BACCS MURDER WILL
BE PROBED FEB. II
Six Criminal Cases Are Set
for Trial by Judge
McCIernan.

Judge McClcrnan today sc, six criminal
cases for trial beginning February 10.
The most important case set is that of the
State against James Cusick, charged with
the murder Of Thomas Baggs. This was
set for February -.
L. A. Morrin, one OF the attorneys for
Cusiok, told tho court that he hardly
thought the defense would be ready for
trial at that time rs the depositions of two
important witnesses living out of the state
had not been secured. lie said that his
eo-counsel, T.. S. Booth, was engaged In
another matter in Helena that interfered
with preparing a defense.
This matter has been on longer than
the Helena affair."" remarked the court.
"Thc case has been continued once at
yoiir request. ! will set il for February
~"
please, your honor, my lawyer, Mr..
Kremer, is also over in Helena and he may
not be ready" said William ST. Clair,
charged with attempting a Jail delivery.
who had been brought TO the courtroom
with the other accused persons whose cases
were set.
"Wcll, we can't run this court subject
to a political contest in Helena" said the
court.
The title OF the cases set today, the
charge and the date OF trial, were as fol-
lows
State against William St. Clair; at
tempted Jail delivery, February TO.
State against NJ. N. Iudsell; forgery,
February 10.
State against Teddy Moore; criminal as
sault February II.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-29
GERMANY WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO BLUFF US

Washington. Jan. 2O.--Ihc Venezuelan
situation, especially the attitude OF Ger.
many, was discussed by the senate commit
tee on military affairs today aud the siiua-
ton Influenced the committee ON some
matters pertaining 10 the army appropria-
iion bill, among which was the decision 10
accept the house provision relating to
transports that they he retained IA the
service.
The committee also provided for an In
crease OF electricians, skilled gunncrs. ma
chinists and others who take care Of and
handle guns in the seacoast dcicnses
Some other additions were made In the
bill with view Of improving the service,
The discussion was general and earnest
aud the conclusions reached wcr, that the
Unied States make IL plain that the honor
aud dignity of the country would be main
tanned aud that Germany should not be al,
lowed TO "bluh" the government by any
attitude she might assume.
Another Complication.
New York. Jan. so-li has been learned
officially, says the IIefald's Caracas cor.
respondent, that Venezuela has been In
formed that NJ. Wiener, the new minister
Of France TO Venezuela has been halted AZ
Martinique until the allies blockade 10
raised.
II is said the reason for this is that the
salute and other iormalites that would be
necessary might. in view OF the actual state
OF affairs, cause misunderstanding
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-29
.EXULTANT SHEEPMEN
Decision Regarding Graz
ing Will Help Their
Cause.
srEciAL 70 THE rNrpp MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTPR MOUNTAIN.
Billings, Jan. ao,-Shcepmcn here and
IN the section OF the state OF Wyoming
mat joins this state are jubilant over the
decision OF the United States judge in the
district Of Utah, who decided that sheep
might be anowed to Craze on the forest
preserve. 1t is openly asserted that if the
secretary of the interior continues to en-
force the obnoxious ruling against tres
passing the sheepmen will appeal to the
United States courts for dismissal
A big fight is to be made by combined
sheepmen of this section and those of
Wyoming against the action of the secre-
tary of the interior and an appeal will be
made direct to the president.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-29
SAID HE MIGHT BE
TEMPTED TO CUT LOOSE

Upon taking the floor Gangner told the
speaker that he wished TO make an explain
alton, and he gave warning that he was
likely to lose his temper. He kept his
word and Speaker White applied the
brakes. Gangner opened his fire upon the
members of the committee personals" Hs
declared that the bill had merit and init
mated that il was blow at the company
store i'll Montana. He declared that he
knew the motives of the committee and
understood why they had taken the action
and the excited member began to get per-
sonal when the gavcl fell.
You have no right TO impugn the
motives Of any member OF this house or
of committee" said the speaker. "and
you will not be permitted TO attack mem
bers upon the floor. The gentleman is
out of order and will take his seat"
Then the man from Deer Lodge sunk
into his chair, muttering unintelligibly.
Later he apologzed
The committees report said that such
law would cost the companies of the
state thousands of dollars and would work
Continued on Page Three.)