davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RUMANIANS AROUSED.
Protest Against the Atrocities Of Both Turks
and BulgsrianS.

Bucharest. Sept. 1.-THE university students
at a meeting here yesterday protested against
the atrocities perpetrated BY the revolutionary
bands and Turkish troops upon Ruuanians in
Macedonia After the meeting the students
made hostile demonstration before the Otto
man Legation and Bulgarian Diplomatic
Agency. The police interfered and dispersed
the students, a number Of whom were arrested.
Much excitement prevails here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MEN HEAR OF RELATIVES MURDERS

Battle Creek Mich, Sept. I4.-To-days mail
brought bad news to three employees Of the Battle
Creek Iron Works. Philip TriTorn. night watch
man. informed that two brothers and their
children had been murdered IN Turkish Macedonia
s. Forety was informed that both his were
murdered and II. SPealazer that his two and
uncle were victims. The letters say ten thou
sand soldiers acked village OF two thousand
numbering all except one huLdred and leaving only
ten buildings Standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
PITTsBURG FIREMEN FORM UNION.
An International Association to De Organ
ized-Charter From Federation Of Labor.

Pittsburg Sept. 14.-It is learned to-day that
the Pittsburg frenen have secretly organized a
union and will receive charter from the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor this week The or
ganizatioa starts with $50 members and the
Intention is to unionize the Allegheny Fire De
partment on Saturday. When these two cities
are thoroughly organized. international as
ISOLATION Will be formed by the federation, with
the object OF securing better pay with shorter
hours for the fire fighters and a release from
all political coercion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ALRANIkNs INVADING sERVIA.

Vienna, Sept. 14.-Dispatches from Ristorac,
Servia, report fresh invaslons Of Servian terri
tory by Albanian troops. The Turkish commits
sione- asserts that Servian bands crossed the
frontier but were driven back by Turks. Fights
are reported 10 be continuing along the Turco-
Servfau frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GERMAN SOCIALISTS MEET.
representatives. Of Three Million Voters
Present-k Stormy Discussion.

1's'lsa Ser. ls--Be7resentauves of 100000 So
- De-7oo--r voters, more than quarter % the
eire German electorate began their annual con
e-e1 to-ssy
'e-i9ic Wiltshire. delegate from the United
-> eal- TIE ar-aCuuisI q capital ane labor
@ assuming in the United States forms more
800 lns1 tr Europe. owing mainly 70 the &C.
= ia'ent q TIE trusts" The crisis IN the existing
--.@-siic system. 10 asserted. would be preopi-
hrst lr TIE great Transatlantic republic. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ALASKAN ARGUMENT TODAY.
Attorney General Finlay VIII Open the Case
on Behalf Of Canada

London Sept l4.-E.ihu Root, Secretary OF
Nlr end Senator Lodge returned 10 London to-
or The Alaskan Boundary Commission Viii
vel ~ the Foreign Once Jo-norrow at il
- Attorney General Finlay vii make the
e.-afg address in behalf of Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GUARDING GERMAN EMPEROR.
Austrian Police Aroused by the Departure
Of Anarchists From Italy.

Vienna. Sept l4-As a result of The italian
government informing The authorities Eere that
three Itaian anarchists have gone 10 Hungary.
extra precautions wiz be taken 10 safeguard
Emperor William. who is 10 arrive tomorrow
o. Eararancsa- where ne VIII 90 stag hunting
with rae A-chduke Frederick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY
Colonel JAMES oHARA ARTILLERY corps. hoz- await
retirement.
Flrst Lieutenant HENRI EVANS. r. artillery corps
Warrington Ea-r4cks Genera Hospital
Captain EDGAR A. sIRsITER srh CAVIAR. Assigned 70
Troop l.
First Lleutsrants WILLIAM L REED ard HAIRY z
KNIGHT assignee 20 Crrpaniss = al 3. tsr IN
fs1try. respectively
Second Lieutenant sA1fEEL J. SUTHERLAND. Company
C. l2th Insartry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
LEWIS FROM WALES COMING HERE.

London. sept lA-As result % the recent anti
Jewish agitation among the laboring classes at
CardIn and IN its ne-ghborhooo one hundred Jew
Ssh ersploves OF the Dcwlais WORKS left Me-rhyr
T~-sy7i fo-cav on their way 70 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ANOTHER PLOT N SERVIA.
A Number Of Officers Placed Under Arrest
st Kraguyevats.

London. Sept IA dispatch from the Bull
r.arian frontier reports that another Servian
military plot has been discovered at Kraguye-
watts Tfty-nine miles from Belgrade. Several
more officers have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

would spread thence 10 Europe. leading to the
universal dominion OF Social Democracy"
stormy discussion took place AZ the afternoon
session due 70 resolution prohibiting the literary
members OF the Socialist party from contributing
articles 70 n0nSocialistic newspapers The resola-
ton mainly directed against the sO-called
Academicians. who claim the place OF honor IN the
party by virtue o. their learning. while gaining
their livelihood by writing for newspapers sntsE-
onistlc . The SOCIALIST movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HEAVY SNOW IN MANITOBA.

v-ir-iner. SEPT I4-One % The earliest autuunaI
storms szuerierce6 90 the Northwest Tor years
swept over the country On Saturday and Sunday
referhore uressaEe received from .Iiz1s dosz said
- az e-o--r VAS one u the worst experienced
49,. - eve vsars Heavy rain followed BY
- t-~res - snow Crsia which SIN standing
ia II r-o-r ro-a rs ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NO NEWS OF WRECKED TRANSPORT.

r1r6or Sspt l4-NcthirE has been received here
ro-er1aatorv % the rlnor hat transport carry
Ing regiment % British troops 70 INDIA tounoe1eo
h 81 ale which SWEPT over the British coast
is-- rfr.-ssev ne A6mir1ltv and ether 1eps1t-
r~r-re - fre government likely 20 reserve rAcn
news hs heard nothing regarding ny 'h-sNaP !"
!. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
PRESSURE ON PRINCE CHING.
s-ung Opposition to Acceptance Of Russian
Terms-An-Turg To Be Open Port

rsstinc sept lz-Chang chi Tung. Director
- Commerce. Is urging the ministers 10 use
- influence with Prince Ching. the President
= sbs Foreign Ofue. 70 reject the latest Rus
g., proposals regarding the evacuation OF Man
- He fears that Ching viii accept them
,.,lsss pressure rs brought 70 bear on him
Ar,rister Conger and Prince Ching have agreed
.bs. the port on the Tslu River TO be opened
sSeu - An-TunE instead % Ta-Tung-Tao,
80 ~erorts showing that An-TUng has the
les. haroor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ARMENIAN APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
President To Be Asked to Prevent Confsca-
ton Of Church Property in Russia
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUSE.I

Boston. Sept. 14.-The Arrnenians OF the coun-
try. headed by Boston residents. are preparing
a petition asking President Roosevelt TO pre-
vent the coufscation Of 10000 600 worth OF
church property in Russia owned by the Ar
Tnenians OF the world.
They ask the President 10 intercede against
the massacre Of Armenians in the Caucasus, the
closing Of the churches, forcing American-Ar-
nenisns to enter the Russian army and the i'm
prisonrnent OF Observation-Disclosures on a visit
TO their native land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HOPE FOR CANAL TREATY.
Colombian Senate ApproUes Plan
for Nee Negotiations.

Borota. Sept. 1.-The Senate has approved
ne bUl authorizing the government 70 negotiate
q new Panama Canal treaty with the United
States or its drst reading. Senator Perez Soto
announces that he VIII oppose II in the subse-
r-.ert sereree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NEW VALI FOR BEIRUT.
The Governor Of Palestine Likely
to ReheUs Main PGchd.

Beirut sept At is reported that KHAN
Fey Governor Of Palestine. viii succeed Reshid
Pacha as Vail OF Beirut, relieving Nazim
Pacha, Vail Of Syria, who is now acting Vail
KAHN Bey has shown administrative ahuity
and has maintained excellent order n Palestine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MRS POTTER DISCHARGED AS CURED

Potter who was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital on Fri
6sv suffering from morphine poisoning. was dis
charged as cured last light She left Bellevue
T5Csrffsl IN company with woman who said her
rane VS. Mrs Goodrich Neither would tel where
-a...al vac o. Ia.h ~ tl.e case " any va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

s.oou1 I4.at.nsnt EvERErr n BOWMAN RON o.
pary A 18th Infantry
NAVY
I4.u,.a.nt ". J MANroS. e-saGae1 colu-nssas
Ia.ur-aaut TAYLOR. t~csrn-d r-anxt, sne
siren. Command Hopsln.
The naval board OF Inspection ard survey an
which Captain G. c. Train Is President has ben
ordered 10 Norfolk conduct the trfais Ia \ go
way u the torpedo boat aoeila. which sails a.,
fall for the Asiacc Station IN command 81 Isr,-
tenant Lloyd 4 CAsndie--
, 1903-02-17
STORY THAT STRUCK
JUSTICES FUNNY SPOT

Justice Grant Of this city laughed
heartily when he read the following
from the Chicago Chronicle:
A few days ago on a train bound
from Sioux City to Chicago were a
young couple well dressed and evil
IDENTIFY on their wedding trip. The bill
ing and cooling in which they INDUCED
greatly amused their fellow passen-
gers. After a while the fair young
bride leaned back in her chair and fell
asleep. Her companion took advan-
STATIONS and went into the smoker to
enjoy a cigar. While he was gone a
long, lean, lank, grizzy specimen Of
humanity came in and sat down in the
vacant chair beside the sleeping beau
ty. Presently the young woman, half
asleep, turned and laid her head low.
ingly on the shoulder of the stranger
and put her plump arm around his
neck. The green, gawky stranger
seemed a trif1e surprised at this unex-
pected familiarity, but he merely
looked around at the convulsed pas.
sengers and grinned. The hilarity
awoke the young woman, and, opening
her blue eyes, she saw her mistake.
With flushed cheek she stammered an
apology.
"You needn't 'pologize to me-
drawled the stranger, 81 didn't keer."
, 1903-02-17
"Ths suroerv Of LIGHT"

Four writer's in the February Nc
Clure's, under the general title. 1.-THE
Surgery of Light" have Joined to con.
tribute q very welcome discussion Of a
strangely neglected subject. 1t was as
long ago ~ 1895 that DIR. Neils Finsen
of Copenhagen, by his light treatment,
effected the first absolute cure Of that
terrible disease. lupus. Yet, even to
day, little has been heard Of the cure
in this country. though its efficacy is
absolutely established all over Europe
OF the four contributors to the Nc
'Clure symposium. Jacob A. Riis, Fin
sens countryman. gives a hne sketch
Of the Observation-Disclosures himself is
hopeless invalid; Cleveland Mohet in
tsrestingly and fully explains the cure;
Alfred Harmsworth tells Of the pro
grsss Of the cure In England. and DR.
George G. Hopkins what has been don't
In this country-strangely little. DR.
HOPKINS adds the most important item
|nt all-his belief thai, IN the Ffnse,
|ray, IN combination With the X-ray
nay be found Z curs for cancer ~ Ger
tain ~ the Efnsen ray alone has q
|rsedy proved lupus.-NcClure's 70
tsbraaRy.
, 1903-02-17
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Little Roy Moss is reported quite i'll
Warmer and partly cloudy this
morning.
Picture holdings, latest styles. and
fixtures at Lovejoy's.
Several large freight outfits left for
the mountains today.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture 1t Mrs. Katie Beck's.
A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac LAGER. All doing well.
The Methodist Aid society will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Noah
Wallace.
"A Gamblers Daughter" will be the
next attraction at the Opera House,
on the 21st.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
DR.. Patrick at Fourth and Grand ave
nue..
It 10 said that the city schools will
observe Washington's birthday on
Monday, the 2Sd, the date proper fall
ing on Sunday.
, 1903-02-17
PARAGRAPHS.
John C. Coble was here from Boslel
this morning.

John C. Coble was here from Boslel
this morning.
C. c. Wilder was at the Johnson from
Denver this morning.
M. Davis of Ashland, Wis, is regis
tered at the johnson.
J. A. Peters of Cheyenne is in the
city, registered at the kuster.
w. E. Brooks is in the city, this time
registered from Iron mountain.
E. Heenan and A. Hembaugh of
Cheyenne are guests at the Kuster.
E. E. Turbush of Sale Lake was a
guest at the Thornburgh this morning.
]. v. Bartle of the Pacific Hotel com
pany is stopping at the Thornburgh, on
company business.
]. Girvin of Flagler. Col, and D.
T. Semple of Walden were among the
guests at the Johnson today.
A. R. Alsup and G. F. Barth were
among the railroad men from Chey'
enne registered at the T~hornburgh
this morning.
, 1903-02-17
Suit Against Union Pacific.

Charles Thompson has fled suit at
Ogden against the Union Pacific Rail
road company for $4,000 damages, al.
legged to have been sustained by reason
of being thrown on top of a freight car
last October in the Union depot yards
at Ogden. The negligence on the part
of the company is alleged al being the
pushing of the a on top of which he
was riding violently against another
train Of cars while switching.
Messrs. Henderson & Macmillan of
Ogden have sent to Coalville a com
plant for filing, in which John Wilson
sues the Union Pacific company for
3521O damages for personal injuries. 1t
ia alleged that during the Improvement
in the Wasatch tunnel last December
the plaintiff was ordered to go into the
tunnel Immediately after the firing of a
blast when he could not see and that
in consequence he was injured by the
falling Of q rock which crushed his left
leg.
, 1903-02-17
ORDERS
RECEIVED BY THE CHEYENNE
LAND OFFICE TO WITHDRAW
LANDS FROM SETTLEMENT.
Tract Embraces About Seven Hundred
Thousand Acres on Both Sides Of
Platte River in Northern Part Of
Laramie county-Ths Rich Lands
In Goshen Hole Country.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 17.-(Special
to The Republican. 1.-THE local land
office this morning received instruc
lions from the general land ONCE tc
withdraw from settlement, under the
national irrigation law, about 700 ,OOG
acres of land along botn sides of the
Platte river in the northern part OF
Laramie county.
This includes all the rich lands in
the Goshen Hole country. The waters
to irrigate this tract will be drawn
from the DEVILS Gate reservoir, which
will be m Of the first projects to be
taken up under this law by the in.
terror department.
, 1903-02-17
su.ins,. We'll In Hand.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 17.-(Special
to The Republican.)-A large amount
Of business was disposed OF in the
house this morning. That body has its
busineas well in hand. and its Is be-
lieved . Saturday night session or any
other night will not be necessary.
The following bills we're disposed of:
Senate file No. 80. by Mr.. Abbott, re-
lating to negotiable instruments: In
definitely postponed.
House bill No. 1873. by the Sweetwa-
ter delegation. relating to the removal
of the county seat of Sweetwater coun.
ty; indefinitely postponed.
Senate file No. 30, requiring agents
of ire insurance companies to be resi-
dents Of the state; passed.
House bill No. 65. by Mr.. Bristol,
concerning the recovery OF money lost
at gambling: passed.
Senate ale No. Al. by Mr.. Abbott,
passed.
Senate file No. 16, by Mr.. Williams,
providing for the creation Of the state
board of school land commissioners:
passed.
The committee Of the house, Messrs.
stoner. Rogers and Sleeper, appointed
to examine the books Of the state au-
ditor and state treasurer, reported
that they had found the books in ex-
cellent shape and the AFFAIRS Of the
once according to law. The committee
recommended that the officers named
be required to submit an itemized
statement Of the disbursements Of the
general fund.
, 1903-02-17
LlNcoLN's OPPONENT DEAD.
Man Defeated for Legislature by Great
Martyr President.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-John Alsbury,
who was known through central Hi
nois as "the man who ran against
Lincoln for the legislature" is dead.
at the county poor farm at Buffalo. Ill.
Mr.. Alsbury was SO years OF age.
He came to this state in 1880. Be-
cause of his simplicity, Alsbury had
considerable Of a following, and when
Lincoln was nominated for the legis-
lature in 1912 he was selected to run
against him.
During the latter years of his life,
Alsbury became a populist and was
the populist nominee for congress In
1896.
, 1903-02-17

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 17.-(Special
to The Republican .)-Henry Stehm, a
barber, was killed in front of the depot
at 9:15 o'clock this morning by a
switch engine backing against a bag
gage car upon him.
Stehm is from Eureka Springs, Ark,
and belongs to the Odd Fellows in that
city.
The accident was witnessed by at
least fifty people, some of whom believ-
ed it was a case of suicide, the general
opinion being, however, that he did not
see the baggage car until it was upon
him.
, 1903-02-17

WILL ANNOUNCE HIS APPOINT
MENTs AND SEND THEM TO
THE SENATE.
Believed That He Will Reappoint State
Engineer, state Examiner, State
Librarian and Assistant, State
Veterinarian and Attorney General
Legislative Proceedings.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 17.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The correspond.
ent of the Denver Republican. claiming
to quote a gentleman high in authority,
says that Gov. Richards will send his
appointments to the senate, beginning
this afternoon, three or four at a time,
until the list is completed. The col
respondent gives this as the first slate:
State Engineer-Fred Bond.
State EAamiL er-H. B. Henderson.
State Librarian-C. G. Coutant.
Assistant Librarian-John Slaugh-
ter.
State Veterinarian-Dr. C. T. Sea-
bury.
Attorney Gare-t'--I. a. Van Orsdel.
Secretary of State Land Board-Cur-
tbs L. Hinkle.
Inspector of Coal Mines-Noah
Young.
New Inspector-A. E. Bradbury of
Evanston.
AdJuuanI General. A. sitter.
State GeolOgist-H. C. Beeler.
State Board of Sheep Commission.
ers-Tim Kinney, ]. NJ. Wilson and
William O. Steele.
Board Of Live Stock Commissioners
Ora Haley. Alexander Bowie and B
B. Brooks.
The correspondent says the univer-
sity trustees, state board of health and
state fish commissioner will be named
later, and he believes 8. H. Campbell
Of Laramie will be appointed to sue
coed himself.
, 1903-02-17
THE MINING siTUArIoN
is MOST PROMISING

The general mining situation in
Wyoming is more promising than ever
before, says the Dillon Doublejack. In
every branch and kind Of mining there
seems to be an activity indicating that
the coming spring and summer will
tell a great tale for the state. Oil and
coal in certain sections are being
sought in a manner bordering on
booms. The gold districts of the state
are also having an awakening and cap
ital is being invested and men of min.
ing ability are taking an interest in
Wyoming.
, 1903-02-17
susln... In tn. senate.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 17.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The senate this
morning disposed Of = good deal Of bust
ness. including the passage of q mum
Der Of bills which had been amended
in the house. and then passed the Max
we'll mine tax bill. No. lat. An effort
wa made by the opponents of the bill
to have It referred to the standing com.
mittee Of the senate, in the hope Of 90
delaying action that 1t would be i'm
possible to pass It at this session. but
II frtsads rallied and had 1t referred
, 1903-02-17
lARAMIETE MAY BUY
RAWLINS STEAM LAUNDRY

Thomas J. Foley. one of the proprie.
tors Of the city laundry. in Laramie, il
in the city looking into the laundry sit
uation here. says the Rawlins Journal.
II he finds upon investigation that II
will be a paying Investment he aid his
brother will purchase the oainlan
steam laundry.
They are practical laundrymen who
are said to understand the business
thoroughly and will conduct a first
class laundry. IL they decide to pur.
chase.
, 1903-02-17
KERN RANCH SOLD
TO DEAN JAMES COPE.

J. A.. Kern, who owned the Titus
ranch, seven miles southwest of the
city. has sold the ranch, consisting of
800 acres of decided land and good water
rights, to Dean James Cope. the con-
sideration being $4,000. The deeds
were filed yesterday afternoon, and
possession will be given when demand
ed. Mr.. Kern will seek a different eli
mate.
, 1903-02-17
FOUND DEAD ON
PRAIRIE NEAR GILLETTE,

Word was brought IN from Gillette
yesterday that on Wednesday the body
Of a man was found upon the prairie
about i've miles from Gillette and
about a mile and a half from the rail
road, rays the Newcastle News-Jour
nal. He had. on his person . partially
used railroad ticket fror Denver to To
coma and about $50 in money when
found.
From these facts 1t is supposed that
he fell Or jumped from a west-bound
train and wandered about until he per
ished from cold and exposure.
, 1903-02-17
THE BRENNAN FAMILY
is GROWING RAPIDLY

On Friday, February 6. a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Brennan of
Gillett, and on Monday. February 10, a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brennan of Sheridan. The fathers are
brothers and formerly lived at New
castle.
, 1903-02-17
Cotton on the Mile.

Experiments now concluded on the
banks of the Nile show the quality of
| the cotton grown there to be the equal
Of any In the world. There are avail.
| able Is, 600, 900 acres of irrigated land.
and only hands to work it are lacking.
, 1903-02-17
CONTRACT FOR BUILDINGS
At FORE M'kENZIE.

The contract for the erection of the
new buildings at the post has been
awarded to r. j. Jobst of Omaha by
the government, says the Sheridan En-
terprise. The contract price is under
stood to be $16O, 900, which includes
plumbing and heating.
, 1903-02-17
SITE SELECTED FOR
MASSACRE HILL MONUMENT.

The site selected by the government
for the monument to be erected on
Massacre hill is near Banner, on the
northwest quarter Of section 10, town
ship So, range SO, says the Buffalo Bull
letin. The tract Is now included in q
desert entry. and it is an open ques-
ton how the conflicting claims Of the
entryman and the monument commit
tee will be reconciled.
, 1903-02-17
WILL HAVE THE HOUSE
0E1TER HEATED r

A good deal of complaint was heard
At the Manager last night or account
of the cold room. It is said the trouble
due to bad coal. and Manager Mar.
quardt promises to make things moro
pleasant tonight, during the second
presentation OF THE Chimes Of Nor
mandy"
, 1903-02-17
Twin Virtues.

When a man makes a very long
prayer in church, somehow his hear
ers get the impression that when he
scolds In the privacy Of his family he
keeps a long time at it.-Atchison
Globe.
, 1903-02-17
Latest In New York.

A New York actress has had dia.
monds set in her thumb nails, and in.
cidentally 1t may be remarked that
New York Is the only place in the
country where people get up spasms
of excitement over such things.
, 1903-02-17

Travelling Engineer w. J. Stewart
was registered at the Thornburgh this
morning.
W. Il. Lawrence, western live stock
agent for the Union Pacific, is in the
city, q guest At the Kuster.
, 1903-02-17

A job of printing done in The Re
publican once is q guarantee that 1t
Is done right and according to the
very latest ideads.
, 1903-02-17

Old papers Is cents a hundred at
The Republican once.
, 1903-02-17

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts. col
lars, cuffs, etc, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-02-17

Secondhand sewing machines
chsap = s17 ssutA Second strset.
, 1903-02-17
BARBER
OF CHEYENNE KILLED IN FRONT
OF THE DEPOT At THAT
PLACE THIS MORNING. .

Was Run Down by Baggage Car Being
Moved by Switch Engine-came
to Cheyenne From Hot Springs,
Arkansas-suits Against Union
Pacifc-RaiIroad Notes.