davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
More Troops Recalled.

A Denver Republican special Of Oc-
tober 3Oth says: Governor Peabody
yesterday recalled $50 of the National
Guard. now stationed in the Cripple
Creek district. That will reduce the
total force in the Cripple Creek dis
trict to about $50 men. which. in the
opinion of Governor Peabody. is suffi-
cient to preserve order in the district
The companies and commands recalled
were: Troop c of Denver. in command
of Captain H. d. Smith; Battery A of
Denver, commanded by Capt. J. C. Ex-
line; Company A of Florence. Company
Z OF Fort Collins and Company II OF
Fort Morgan.
with these troops will come the re-
tired officers now on active duty and
several OF the colonels on the COVER
nor's stan. The situation Is clearing
sufficiently to make this change advis-
able and Governor Peabody stated yes
terday afternoon that he thought that
the rest of the troops could be sent to
their homes before long. Il believe"
said Governor Peabody. that the sitna-
ton In Cripple Creek warrants the
sending of the troops to their homes,
and for this reason have done 30.
am in hopes that before another week
has passed that the remainder OF the
troops can be sent back to their
homes. | have thought it advisable TO
return the retired officers and some OF
the colonies. The situation is now
such that only enough for a provost
guard are needed. and the $50 men now
in the district will be sufficient for
that"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
NEW COLORADO
ROAD PROJECTED

Denver. Oct. 31.-The White Valley
Railroad Company has filed incorpora-
tion papers with the secretary of state.
The capital stock of the road is $780,.
900. with the privilege of increasing 1t
in the discretion of the officers of the
road. The road is to be one of the
feeders for the new "Moffat" road.
The proposed route of the road is
from Rifle north, near the stage line.
to within three miles east of Meeker.
and thence east to Meeker. From
Meeker the road will run north and
east to Coal Creek valley and then
drop down Milk Creek valley to q
point on the Yampa river and there
connect with the Denver. Northwestern
Pacific road. This will be the main
line and will be about ninety miles
long. There is a branch up the White
River valley for seventy-five miles and
another down the same valley from
Meeker.
The officers of the new road are as
follows: President. DIR. d. w. Aldrich
of Galesburg, Illinois; vice president.
E. G. Kindred of Denver; treasurer, H.
J. Butts of Galesburg. Illinois; secre-
tary. M. ]. Gaugherty, Galesburg. ILL
nois. The board of directors consist
of the officers named and c. j. AL
drich of Thornburg. Colorado, and J.
r. Howe of Galesburg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
Court Martial proeeedinos.

Denver. Oct. 31.-The Colorado Ma
tional Guard court martial yesterday.
inferentially, acquitted Brig. Gen.
Chase on the charge of perjury. 1t
continued to hear evidence on the
charges of insubordination and DISC
bedience of orders. No evidence what
ever will be accepted from the defense
on the perjury charge. and the court
VIII pass to the governor and his ad-
visers the task of deciding whether
the prosecution sustained allegations
that General Chase made false affida,
Wits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
Storm at crippIe Creek.

Denver, Oct. 31.-A Cripple Creek
dispatch of last night says:
A blizzard ragged over the district
all day. but moderated toward even
ing and the night is clear. Snow fell
to the depth of about ten inches on the
level, but was soon piled in big drifts
by the wind. The public schools were
closed. owing to the difficulty OF the
children making headway against the
wind and drifting snow. There was
little interference to traffic on the
steam and electric lines and the trains
were only delayed a few minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Governor Peabody recently pardoned
A. II. Bartholmus, saloonkeeper of
Englewood, which is a southern sub
urb OF Denver, who had been found
guilty OF selling liquor on Sundays and
sentenced by Judge Pratt to $50 days
in the Denver county jail.
Bids for the Las Animas artesian
well have been opened at the state en-
gineer's office, but were found to be
too high, and other bids will be asked
for. The well. according to the ap-
preparation of the Legislature. is to
cos. $4,000 and must be sunk from l.
200 to 1900 feet.
In an opinion given to C. C. Eddy
of Durango, clerk of La Plata county,
Attorney General Miller states that
the county clerk has no right to check
the polling lists with the registration
lists after city election. Mr.. Eddy had
asked an opinion from the attorney
general on this point. This opinion.
according to Mr.. Miller. will apply to
the city and county of Denver.
The State Humane Society, through
its assistant secretary, Oliver E. Tuft,
has begun campaign against peddlers
wholesalers and manufacturers of in
decent pictures. Mr.. Tuft went along
Seventeenth street and purchased or
saw large number of those pictures
and he has the names OF those people
who are handling them. He will bring
action against them, as the selling OF
these pictures is in direct violation OF
the l-w The pictures are on the re-
verse side of little mirrors and have
ought to be looked after This is very
cruel" said Mr.. Dougherty, "and we
shall certainly see that he stops shear.
ing sheep when 1t is as cold in the
mountains as 1t must be at this season
OF the year"
Secretary Williams of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce announces that
he will be glad to send to Colorado
public school teachers such literature
on the state as the chamber Is issuing
and which may be desired in teaching
the children. I'VE have" he said
condensed and published the United
States census report on Colorado which
deals with agriculture and irrigation;
we have also pamphlets on the climate
the yearly outputs Of the state of al
products of the soil and mines, pam.
phlets about Denver and the birdseys
views of this city showing also lO(
| lnlies Ol tnt mountain range. This Die
ture should be framed and hung in ev,
cry schoolroom in the state for the edi
fication of the pupils"
George B. Fravert of the st. Loui,
Worlds Fair Board returned to Den
yer a few days ago from Mancos
bringing with him a young silver til
bear. 1t was taken to City park. wher,
it will be kept until next spring. wher
1t Will be taken to St Louis. 1t is on,
OF the finest Of specimens and will Civ,
visitors at the fair some idea of tn,
kind of bear that Colorado grows. !
bald eagle also has been received. sal,
to he one of the best of its kind. an,
this likewise will be placed on exhibi
tion. In fact, the whole live anima
display will be one of the best of th
exhibition. This comes under the fisl
and game departments. and will in
clade live deer, bear elk. antelope
mountain lions. mountain sheep
eagles. grouse, quail. pheasants and
MAGNIFICENT collection of mounted bird
and animals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
Report of Auditing Board.

The employees of the state land office
will each be placed under $500 bonds
II the examining committee which has
just finished with the different state
departments can have its reports ap-
proved. Harry Mulnix, B. F. Richard
son and F. p. Betrschy made up the
auditing board, and that was the only
suggestion they could make, they said
to increase the efficiency of the states
business methods.
According to the report as trans
mitted to Governor Peabody yesterday
the state treasurer is now response
BILE for s2,2S1, ,S35.26, and there is a
balance on hand OF sS67, ,355.12 de-
posted in the following banks
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

II Japan and Russia fght. can't 1t be
arranged so that a certain percentage
of the gate receipts may be used for
furnishing the palace which Andrew
Carnegie is having built for The
Hague Tribunal?
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Somebody. who hasn't forgotten the
Jennie Bosschieter case, may be ex-
.pected to deliver a sermon on its con-
nection with the food in Paterson, N.
J., which rendered hundreds homeless
and destroyed property worth $4,000
900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Tho young bank clerk who had q
stroke Of apoplexy when the horse
that carried 81 of his money fell be-
hind in the homestretch ought never
to have bet a penny.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

DooTknobs must possess nutritious
value not generally recognized. or else
= New Yorker wouldn't have stolen
them to keep his children from starv-
ing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Edmund j. James, president Of
Northwestern university, says that a
young man looking for a business
career should be through with his
college work by the time he is 20 or
Ell. Certainly Sure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Men fee from evils that they know
to evils that they know not of. Martin
Thir. Hungarian, luckily escaped the
volcanic disaster ut st. Pierre, Marti-
nique. and turned up in Paris day or
two ago. to be run down aud killed
by an automobile.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

The Supreme Court of Nebraska
holds that dogs are competent wit
nesses, even though they cannot be
sworn. And some human beings are
Incompetent. no matter how many
oaths they take.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Very likely man will fly sometimaI
and to get the hang of 1t will be Just
the luck of some persistent expert
menter like Prof. Langley. whose mot
10 appears to be, Don't give up the
airship."
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

The gentlemanly assassin who made
Il possible for King Peter to ascend
the throne of Servia has Just been pro-
NOTED to high place in the army.
Peter may have his faults, but ingrat-
itude evidently is not one of them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Sir Thomas Lipton has gone back to
England. and there is doubtless many
a rich American girl who deep down in
her heart considers him a mean old
thing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

A pair of oysters will produce In one
season from 100000 to 10000 900
young oysters. From this 1t will be
seen that the oyster has the housefiy
skinned to death.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Another of the Joys of travel on the
two-mile-a-minute trolley car will be
the fascination of specializing as to
whether or not one is to come
out of the experience alive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

When the motor baby carriage ap-
pears upon the scene. the street will
be safer for pedestrians than the side
walk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

The man who has four children un-
der s years of age is certainly quail
fed By experience TO accept position
as fioorwalker.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Boston's champion baseball players
prove that unremitting study of Emer-
son has a beneficial effect on ones
batting average.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

The Klondike gold output is $1,000
900 short. Possibly this may have
something to do with those of us who
are a little hard up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Comparatively few hunters have
been killed by mistake this season. II
this is the result of the fencing in of
the Adirondacks let the good work
proceed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Those Uraguayans ought not to be
permitted to have gunboats II they are
going to blow them up and injure
themselves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Persons of good taste will not regret
that cod liver oil. which last year sold
for seventy cents a gallon, has gone
up to SO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

A Boston woman is a graduate both
In law and medicine. This seems q
little grasping even for Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

When 1t is possible to get kilograms
every day at sea one of the great ad-
vantages of going to sea will be lost.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Before marriage timid man doesn't
know what to say. and after marriage
no In afraid to say IL.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

The man who said "All men are
liars" had Just met a fisherman. q poll
kician and a man In love.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

1t is the man who let's his wife have
her own way that comes the nearest
70 having his.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

A New Zealand yachtsman an
nounces his desire to challenge for
the Americas cup. Whether he means
to enter a catamaran or a war canoe
is not stated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
Rlbsrt COUNTY Tribune
l. Z. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
HILBERT. COLORADO.

Sir Thomas Lipton sailed for home
without the cup but with his appendix
intact.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Under the new football rules tho
players will be expected to act as
their own nose guards hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-30
PROGRAMME FOR OPENING DAY
OF THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

David r. Francis president OF the Ex-
position company
Dedication address by the president Of
the United States.
Chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals"
Address, by eX-Presldent Grover Cleve-
land
America with chorus and band ac-
compartment
Prayer by Bishop j. r.. Hendrix.
ter
Centennial salute of 200 guns.
O'Clock. Fireworks.
Everything is prepared President
Roosevelt. ex-President Cleveland, the
members of the diplomatic corps, are
here and practically an of the troops
that are TO take part in the parade are
housed upon the exposition grounds
The city has pat forth every effort to
entertain its visitors and all parts of 10
have been lavishly decorated with flags.
streamers and drapings of red blue and
yellow bunting. There is but one thing
that can mar the effectiveness of the
opening day and that Is unpleasant wea-
Their. and unfortunately. this is promised.
the prediction Of the weather ONCE being
for showers tonight and tomorrow. There
is every appearance tonight that the
prediction win bee verified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-30
LOGAN NEWS NOTES

Logan April @-The jury in the case Of
the state VS.. Martha Karen charged
with assault brought i'm q verdict of not
guilty late last night.
The case of the state Vs Hyrum Kar-
rem is now being tried.
Judge Hart granted two divorces today.
one was 90 Lucy r.. Hanks from j. L.
Hanks on the ground of failure 10 pro-
vide.
The other was to- Gracic IS. Price from
John p. Price. ON the same grounds as
the first one Mrs. Price was awarded
the custody of her three children and The
household effects The costs were taxed
against the defendant
Dr. ID. e.. Bulge Of this city viii be
married tomorrow I'M the Salt Lake tenn
pie Co Miss Retta Bowen. one of To-
cams most charming young maidens.
After the marriage the welded pair will
20 TO Paris. Ida 90 visit with the groom q
parents. and from there viii proceed to
moon.
ia Speak and A. Petersen. two vourbs
VINO ran away from their home in Ogden
were captured here today By Sheriff
Rgoy and are being held for the Ogden
police authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-30
PRoVo NEWs NoTEs.

Provo. April Z9.-AttOrney A. L. Booth
went % Alpine today on legal business.
Sheriff Clark of Sewer county who ar
rested man by the name of Newton az
thistle on the 18th for the sheriff of PIE
ule county and left the prisoner in jail
while he went 20 Ogden, took Newton
Win him 20 Thistle today. and II he does
nor rnd the Piute sheriff there the pris-
oner may be permitted 10 go No one
mere except possibly Mr.. Newton and
pc VIII not tell. knows why the sheriff of
Plute county wants him.
The Brigham Young Academy Dramatic
company under the direction Of Miss
Miriam Neike. win repeat the play. "A
scrap OF Paper al the opera house fot
the benefit of the new academy building
90 be built this summer on Friday
May g.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
John Moore. All well
Judge SaXey was over today from Span
lsh Fork ON legal business.
A. III. Bergman, who has been engaged
as pookkeeper for TAYLOR Bros. company
TOT several years, has resigned and will
90 % salt Lake 90 live Arthur Salt late
sitlon lett vacant by Mr.. Bergmans res
isnatiou.
captain Hobson delivered his iuterest-
ing lecture ON The American Navy" this
evening before "a large and appreciative
audience at the academy.
- ~ HNHllN ln mere rom NlaEara rails
~ r.. where be and his brother. r.
N. Nunn, have charge of the erection
OF a large electric power plant Work
VIII he pushed on the new power
station of the new Telluride com
pany az the mouth of Provo canyon with
The Intention of completing the plant this
summer. Work on the tunnel through
me Blue cliffs. ON the north side of the
CANYON. has already commenced.
ATTORNEY Beebe of Piute county is very
hopeful that the reservoir project iu con-
nection with the Utah lake under the arid
land reclamation act viii be abandoned
as he thinks Grand river offers a much
better field for Investing money 70 re-
claim arid lands. The government viii be
asked 90 investigate the Grand river
project. where. Mr.. Beebe SAYS hundreds
OF thousands OF acres can be reclaimed.
A number OF fruit growers are heed
ing the notice of frost Co follow the pres
ant storm and placing smOke-pr0ducing
material I'm the orchards which viii be
tired during the nights tin the danger
from frost is over.
r. p. knowlden is over from Mammoth
where he IS conducting a mercantile busi-
ness for n. a. Barney
.6lsaseoaii teams repressnung the Spring
yile and Provo schools viii plav here
next saturday on the west square I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-30
CHURCH SCANDALIZED.
The Observation-Disclosures Wedding
Raises a Commotion.

Raises a Commotion.
London, April 29-At todays session
or the London diocesan conference the
bishop of London. the Rt Rev. Ar
lnur +. Ingram, read a letter from
representatives. Of the clergy of the do
cese drawing attention TO the Wander
Dit-Rutherfurd wedding and requesting
hlm 90 make such reference during the
conference Ito this scandalOus and de-
plOrabie incident as shall serve to al
lay 10 some extent the distress Of the
clergy, who feel keenly this infringe
ment of the marriage law in the do
eese, and which may also lead others
TO realize how serious breach of
church discipline Is involved in such a
proceeding
The bishop said he need hardly say
that even without this letter the mat
ter would have been investigated. He
had seen the chancellor of the diocese.
who c0ntended that he was obligated
by law TO issue license 10 divorced
persons If AMY clergyman could be
found 90 marry them as In this case.
that the latter was the guilty party.
that the chancellors jurisdiction was
entirely Independent of the bishops and
that the license went out I'm the chan
celIor's name and not in the bishops.
The bishop of London added that he
had already summoned the Rev. Mr..
who performed the ceremony.
and after seeing him he would give his
opinion of the whole matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-30

the entire body and to thoroughly
cleanse the blood, making it impossible
Tor neuralgia or rheumatism to find
a lodgment in the system. Ministers
professional men generally. newspapar
men, public officials, and brain work
ers, men whose daily outlay of vitality.
because Of hard, trying. anxious work.
Is excessive, find renewed nerve
strength and vitality in Paine's Celery
Compound. It's use dispels headaches.
dyspepsia. heart trouble. general debf-
lty, and languOr that are so common
In sprlngtlme. Rev. Jas DOherty Ev-
erett Pa, writes thus:
i have used Paine's Celery Com
pound for neuralgia and the blood.
was benefited beyond my expectation.
1t is indeed the medicine for my sys-
tenn. 1t keeps everything in good turn.
lhere is no drowsy. WORKOUT feeling
to the user Of the medicine. Those who
use it and derive no benefit from it
simply abuse it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-30
RUSSIA HAS NOT
BROKEN FAITH
evacuation Of nanchurIa Is Go.
ing Steadily On.
OFFICIAL ASSURANCE GIVEN
sHANCELLoRIEs ARE APPAR-
ENTITY SATISFIED.
OFFICIAL ASSURANCE GIVEN

Yokohama, April 23-The Japanese
foreign office today published tele-
gram announcing that Russia. had
completely evacuated the shin King
province of Manchuria.
washington, April 29.-The state de-
parlment has received a dispatch from
Ambassador Mccormick 40 SD. Peters
burg % the effect that the Russian
minister Tor foreign affairs has assured
uin that the published reports of the
proposed convention between Russia
ana China relating 20 Manchura are
Ao4olutely Incorrect and that there is
70 Iouncation for the report that RUS
~ demands that China shan refuse
rs requests OF other powers for treaty
kpfts and consuiates in M8nchuria He
Eaa been assured that the Russian gov
eIument has no Intention TO exclude
other countries from ADVANTAGES now
FHJoyea in Manchuria on 30 confer ex-
elusive privileges upon Russia: that the
United States may be sure that MOTH
ing VIII be done 90 close doors now
open and that American commerce and
american capital are those which RUS
sia most desires 90 attract It Is un-
aerstood also that similar assurances
were received by the secretary of state
from mis- eXcellency, the Russian am-
passador. yesterday afternoon
Sir Michael Herbert the British ann
1assador. called On Secretary HAY to-
cay and was acquainted with the ma
lure OF the report made by Mr.. McCOr-
mick, and 10 is presumed that he had
similar advices from his own govern
ment Baron Won Sterubsrg. the Ger
man minister, in company with Baron
ocneller, the new second secretary OF
the German embassy also called az
lhe state department and he likewise
was advised of the latest developments
in the case. These advices have done
much % remove the feeling of anxiety
and apprehension which was aroused
I'm Washington by the first reports
from PeEing OF Russ.a's intention TO
nominate Manchurla. The officials are
glad 90 take the Russian disclaimer
Just as 10 comes. without stopping TO
False any point as 90 whether there
has not really been a change On the
Russian demands rather than an error
In the original statement from Picking.
- There is no disposition 90 be hyper
critical, but the fact that nothing Is
said about Russian evacuation accord /
ing 90 the original treaty win. OF course. /
Justify our government in keeping a B
close watch on North China. Mongolia, I
2s Wei as Manchuria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-30

ST. Louis. April 29-FolIowing is the
programme for the opening day OF the
worlds fair dedication ceremonies. which
VIII commence tomorrow morning.
10 a.. m.-freedom the city VIII be
rendered President Roosevelt al the ST.
louis club by Mayor Wells
1850 a. m.-The military parade formed
on Grand avenue under the direction Of
Grand Marshal MaIor General Henry q.
C0rhln VIII start west on Lindeli b0ule-
ward from Grand avenue
ll.0 d. m.-The presidcuy ln advance
OF the parade win reach the worlds fair
grounds and the presidential salute VIII
De nred and President Roosevelt win take
bis place ln the reviewing stand
] sd %. m.-Band concert as crowd gath
ers an the liberal arts building
2 p. m.-Presideut d. r. Francis of the
Worlds Fair company viii call the for
NAL dedication meeting Co order.
The Programme.
Invocation by Cardinal Gibbons.
Introduction of Thomas H. Carter OF
the national commission, president Of the
day.
Grand chorus. The Heavens Proclaim
ing. Presentation Of the building by