davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-14
IRISH POLITICIAN
ADDRESSES STUDENTS.

Hon. Horace Plunket, former mem.
Der of the English parliament and now
at the head of the agricultural and me,
chanical colleges of Ireland, gave the
university students last week an as
sembly address in which he paid high
tribute to the practical education he
had received in Wyoming in trying to
help develop it's reources. He spoke
Of the early days he had spent in the
west when all preachers were called
"sky pilots" and professors were
known as bug hunters" and how vast
ly superior are the advantages for edu-
cational attainments now as compared
with the early days. With one-tenth
Of the difficulty, he said, the same
knowledge can now be obtained which
will yield ten times the profit over that
acquired in former years.
He is ~endeavoring to m%odernize pol
itics in Ireland and introduce Ameri'
can methods in bringing about this
reform. That is by placing in Office
those best fitted for the position. rath.
er regardless of politics. For that
reason he lost his lei in parliament
having a%ntagonized some Of his con
stituents.
, 1904-12-14
WYOMING
DIVISION TO LOSE BOTH SUPER
INTENDENT AND ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT SOON.
Mr.. Park to Become General Superin.
tendent and Mr.. Whitney Superin-
tendent Of the Nebraska Division
Changes to Be Made at Begin
ming Of the New Year.

The following changes, it was re
ported yesterday. will take place or
the Union Pacific system January l
says the Denver Republican:
w. H. Bancroft, general manager OF
the Oregon Short Line, Salt Lake, will
go to San Francisco as general man.
ager of the Southern Pacific.
J. NJ. Gruber, general superintendent
of the Union Pacific, Omaha, will sue
Mr.. Bancroft as general manager
OF the Oregon Short Line.
W. l.. Park, superintendent Of the
Wyoming division, Cheyenne, will sue
coed Mr.. Gruber as general superin-
tendent.
w. A. Whitney, assistant superin-
tendent, Cheyenne, will become super
of the Nebraska division.
w. A. Deuel., superintendent of the
Nebraska division, will return to Den
yer a. superintendent of the Colorado
division.
H.. E. Ferris, superintendent of the
Colorado division, Denver, will leave
the Union Pacific to be associated with
Edward Dickinson, general manager of
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient.
Mr.. Park has been in charge Of the
Wyoming division Of the Union Pacific
for many years. That is the most diff
ficult division on the Union Pacific
and his administration of it is said to
, 1904-12-14
TAXES
ASSESSED AGAINST CONVERSE
SHEEPMEN WHO RANGE
FLOCkS IN ALBANY.
Mr.. Hamilton and DR.. Wilson Object
to Paying for Spending The Sum-
mer With Large Bands in North
ern Part Of This county-TaIk Of
,Segregating Strip of Land.

Hon. John w. Johnson chairman of
the board Of county commissioners, re-
turned this afternoon from Cheyenne,
where he had been to confer with Mr..
Hamilton and DR.. Wilson of Douglas,
large sheep owners of Converse coun-
ty. who are attending the Wyoming
consistory reunion. The Converse
county men were assessed last sum-
mer for having their hocks in this
county, and so far have refused t. pay
their taxes. Mr.. Hamilton will be ov-
effect a compromise, if possible.
The law says that they shall be as
sessed for property in this county "on
the first day of April" Both gentle
men admit that they hal large bands
of sheep in Albany county for several
months during the summer, but that
it was the latter part of April when
they crossed the line. and. consequent
ly, not liable for taxes here, as they
were not in the county when the as
sessment was presumed to have been
made.
MI. Johnson says the Albany county
tax Is just, and hat the men should
be made to pay. They cross the coun-
ty line into some Of the richest graz
ing lands in the state, spend the sum-
mer here feeding on Albany county
grass, n then refuse to pay the taxes
assessed against them.
Mr.. Hamilton, declares the chairman
of the board, will petition the state
at the coming session to
segregate a strip of Albany county and
it to Converse county, contend
ing that the lay of the land makes it
naturally a part of that county. The
distance to Douglas is much less. he
han to Laramie. and Douglas is
the natural trading point for that sec
ton, despite the fact that it is in AL
bany county and not in Converse The
he contends should be taken from
Albany county is about twelve miles
wide, and would include townships 81
and 2S, in ranges II, ~, 10, "A, Is, rs,
and half Of townships 81 and %, range
81. the other half being in Carbon
The strip includes Little
Medicine, Binford and Springhill.
, 1904-12-14
F|REMEN KILLED
IN MIDNIGHT FIRE
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION
IN RETAlL DISTRICT OF MIN.
NEAPoLls LAST NIGHT.
Jacob Miller, John Fellows and n. J..
Buckley Victims and Property Loss
Nearly 100000 Grand Opera
House Of Stanford, Connecticut,
Burned, Causing 100000 Loss.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Jacob
Miller and John Fellows, fremen, were
killed and H. ]. Buckley SO badly in
jured that he died this morning,
as the result Of q midnight fire,
which threatened the whole retail dis
trict. The property loss will reach
nearly $500, 900. partially al follows:
Boutell Bros, furniture, $500, 900;
Peck's Photograph Supply company,
$4,000; Powers department store,
100000; three buildings owned by
Mrs. Irene Hale, 500, 900; miscellane-
Gus, $3.50 900.
Fred Kurchell, Tony Wilson and
Lieutenant Barrett, firemen, were also
seriously injured.
The IRE started in a photograph sup
ply house Of the Peck company and
ragged all night. The principal news
papers OF the city were located but a
block from the IRE and were thought
to be in danger, but the buildings
we're finally saved.
, 1904-12-14
The Swayne Impeachment.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 14.-Articles
Of Impeachment of Federal Judge
Swayne were presented in the house
this afternoon, having been drawn this
forenoon by a committee of sever rep
resentatives appointed by the speaker.
AT noon the committee of the house
appeared in the senate and advised
that body, amid impressive silence, of
the impeachment proceedings. The
articles charge Swayne with high
crimes and misdemeanors in Office"
Following the reading of the document
the house committee was informed
that its demand for the appearance of
Swayne would be taken up and the
house notified.
, 1904-12-14
FOR THE
HARTMAN ROADS
DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE HAS
PLACED ORDERS FOR ONE
HUNDRED LOCOMOTIVES.
Will Go to Union Pacific, Southern Pa
ciic, Oregon Short Line and Ore
son Railway and Navigation Com
pany-Firenan Killed at juice
burg.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Julius Kruttsch-
nit. director of maintenance and
transportation for the Hartman lines,
has placed orders for the construction
OF 100 locomotives for distribution
among the Southern Pacific, the Union
Pacific, the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany. The order will necessitate the
expenditure Of between 81. 500, 900 and
$4,000 900, and is one of the largest
of the kind ever recorded.
All but fifteen of the engines are
for freight service, about ten are
switching engines and only five are
for passenger service.
1t is said the Southern Pacific will
get nearly half of the locomotives for
general distribution throughout its
lines, including the Central Pacific and
the Shasta route.
The orders have been placed in such
a way that the entire lot of engines
will be delivered in less than a year.
, 1904-12-14

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE supreme
court this morning granted the motion
of the republican attorneys to throw
out the entire vote in precinct Z, ward
s, in which the democrats had 29G
votes and the republicans twenty-one
This establishes a precedent for throw
ing out votes in other precincts where
frauds have already been proven, and
in others in which cases are pending.
The supreme courts decision may
change the result of the election.
The supreme also denies the
writ of prohibition in the Las Animas
county election case. This practically
means the election OF Barela to the
, 1904-12-14
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Anna R. Curtis filed proof of labor
on the Lost Tag mining claim.
Jack Mcintyre filed the Maggie M.
Lode mining claim.
Jens Benholdt Ebbensgard. a native
Of Denmark, who has been in this
country for W years, today filed his
declaration of intention Of becoming a
citizen Of the United States.
A deed from Laramie lodge, Masons,
to DR.. R. J.. Gardiner, for lot 81, block
|, Masonic cemetery east side of Ma
pie avenue, for "a, was filed for record
in County Clerk Dayton's Office today.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Mr.. Edward J. Norris of
Butler. Colo, and Miss Florence Kauf-
man Of Walden. Colo, and they were
by Rev. F. w. Bross at the
Methodist parsonage.
The transcript of the state case
against Herman George was filed in
the office of the clerk of the district
this afternoon. The case will be
called at the next session of the dis
court.
, 1904-12-14
STORM KING IS
ALLY OF RUSSIA
HIGH OFFICIAL SAYS EXTREME
COLD IN MANcHURiA BEN
EFiTs CARS CAUSE.
Japanese Cannot Withstand Rigors Of
Winter az Can Russians, and They
Are Not Strong Enough to Attempt
to Capture Mukden - Mikadc's
Troops Lose Valuable Time.

st. Petersburg, Dec. IA high
Russian official today stated: The
cold is now Russia's ally, as it was
against Napoleon. The Japanese can
not endure extreme cold as can the
Russians. They are not strong enough
now to attempt to take Mukden, and
will not be. even If Port Arthur falls
and the 10000 mon there are sent up
to reinforce Marshal Oyama. The jap
anese have missed the physiological
point. They should now be at Hardin,
with Vladivostok and the eastern Lit
toral cut off, Int defacto there instead
of wintering where they are"
, 1904-12-14
PEoPLEwHoARE TALKED ABOUT.

Patriach Fish, a Seminole Indian, is
said to be the Oldest living soldier and
pensioner. He is 119 years old and
draws a pension Of $12 a month. He
was q member of Company X Of the
Indian home guards.
Sixty-eight Austrian and Hungarian
manufacturers, merchants. bankers and
engineers, members Of the Niederoes-
terreichischer Gerverbe verein (the
Lower Austrian Industrial association)
have been sen over by their organi1a-
ton to make q study Of industrial and
mercantile methods in this country
They will remain here six weeks, visit
ing every important Industrial centea
from New York to San Francisco. ant
they will spend about two weeks q
the st. Louis fair.
, 1904-12-14
Federal Grand Jury Forming.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 1.-THE work of
empanneling the federal grand jury to
consider the case Of Mrs. Chadwick
began this morning but it is not known
that any indictment will be returned
Immediately. United States District
Attorney Sullivan stated today "The
action Of Mrs. Chadwick in waving
examination is in itself sufficient to
hold her over until the next term of
court, even If no indictment should be
found until the day before the term
opens. She has by her own action
bound herself to appear in court" The
county grand jury is also in session.
County Prosecutor Kelly stated that
an impeachment would doubtless be
found against Mrs. Chadwick.
, 1904-12-14
All o%vercoats must go. $25 coats for
$16.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell. aged rs years.
choked to death early yesterday morn
ing at his home, in the presence Of his
wife and child. He contracted a slight
cold a few days ago and paid but little
attention to 1t. Yesterday morning he
was seized with a fit Of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for a physician but before he
could arrive, another coughing spell
came on and Duckwell died from sui
focation.-St Louis Globe-D Democrat,
Dec. 1, 1901" Billiards. Horehound
Syrup would have saved him. 25c SOC
and 800. Sold by Red Cross Phar
macy.
, 1904-12-14
MRS. CHADWICK SEEMED CHEER.
Full At PROSPECT OF RE-
TURNING TO CITY OF
CLEVELAND.
spoke Good Naturally to Reporters
and Said She Believed Adverse
Sentiment Would Vet Switch to
Her side-Federai Grand Jury
Being EmpanneIed and County
Grand Jury Already In Session at
Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., Dec. 14.-A great
crowd assembled at the depot at II
O'Clock this morning, upon the arrival
Of Mrs, Chadwick. The train was two
hours late, but the crowd stayed. At
Buffalo, this morning, Mrs. Chadwick
stepped from the state in a car
and said: Good morning, Mr.. Re
porters." She seemed wonderfully
cheerful at the prospect of returning
to Cleveland. After ALL" she said,
otis home. realize that sentiment Is
all against me now but l believe 1t
will change" Federal deputies kept
close watch Of tha prisoner.
Mrs. Chadwick returns to Cleveland
, 1904-12-14
REGULATES BRYAN ELExEnr.
Cincinnati Enquirer viii Accept II I'm
der No Circumstances.

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 14.-In q leading
editorial the Enquirer, the famous
democratic paper, today repudiates the
leadership Of the Bryan element, and
says it will accept it under no circum.
stances.
, 1904-12-14
CROWD TO GREET BORROWER QUEEN
UPON RETURN TO FORMER HOME

under far different circumstances than
when she departed three weeks ago.
Then she vas a society woman whose
free-handedness with money insured
her much homage. Now she appears
in charge Of, two officers, charged with
a great offense against the United
States, suspected Of being an ex-con-
vict in the Ohio p%enitentiary and of
having escaped punishment for forgery
in Canada only by reason of insanity.
Her magnificent home is in charge of
creditors. The federal grand jury to-
day began an investigation of her case.
, 1904-12-14
Fireman Ground to Pieces,

Julesburg, Colo. Dec. 14.-Frank Nc
Donald, a Union Pacific fireman, fell
beneath his engine while switching in
the yards at this place early yester-
day morning and was literally cut to
pieces. The remains were sen to his
home in North Platte, Neb. Mcdonald
was about 35 years old, and leaves a
wife and young son
, 1904-12-14
KIT cARsoh's COMPANION.
William Crane Dies In New Mexico At
Age Of 90 Years.

Albuquerque. N. M, Dec. 14.-Wil-
liam Crane. aged 80 years, for the past
forty years a ranchman at Bacon
Springs. Mckinley county, and in his
early life a follower and companion of
Kit Carson, is dead. He was a famil-
lar figure along the Atlantic and Pacif-
ic when that road was building and
was building and vas q terror 70 evil
doors.
Samuel H. McAninch, one Of the
best known citizens and pioneers Of
Silver City. died at that place yester-
day from paralysis. He leaves q Wild
ow and three small children.
, 1904-12-14
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
CAPTAIN IN THE ARMY

Herbert ]. Brees. A. B. from the
1897, has just received his
captaincy in the United States army.
Captain Brees was captain Of the ca
det corps while q student in the undver-
sity and enlisted in the Tory caval-
~. He is now attached to the staff
college At Leavenworth, Kas.. study
Ing the Art Of war.
, 1904-12-14
ARE CELEBRATING
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Campbell are to.
day celebrating the twenty-fourth an.
niversary Of their marriage. Mr..
Campbell and Miss Mary M. Davis
were married December IA, 1880, at La
Sale, ILL.,, and came to Laramie in
November, 1887, since which time they
have been residents of this city. They
dined this afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis and MI. and Mrs. w. G.
Thomas. The hosts Of friends Of the
genial celebrants are hoping to be pres
emit at the golden wedding anniversary.
, 1904-12-14
SUPREME COURT ORDERS THROWING
ENTIRE DENVER PRECINCT OUT
state senat over Beshoar. Democrat
lc Justice Steele refuses to concur.
May Mean Peabody's Election.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 14.-Leonard
Rogers, a democratic leader; Police
Captain Lee and four democratic cleo
tlon officials were placed on trial in
the supreme court today, charged with
casting $50 fraudulent democratic and
fttF-four illegal republican votes. If
the court. as a result of this trial, or
ders the entire vote of certain wards
cast out, Peabody might be declared
governor.
, 1904-12-14
HEARTS
BLENDED IN LOVE UNITED IN
MARRIAGE AT HOME OF
BRIDES PARENTS.
Mr.. WiIkie Collins Of Lusk and Miss
Maize Chaplin Of This City We'd
ded at Five O'clock This After
noon-WilI Leave Tomorrow for
Denver and lusk.


Maize Chaplin were married at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chap
lin this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
wedding was a very quiet one, the
ceremony being witnessed only by
relatives and a few intimate friends.
DR.. George c. Rafter, formerly rector
of St Marks Episcopal church at
cheyenne. was the officiating clergy
man. and the impressive ring service
OF that denomination was used, the
bride being given away by her father.
There were no attendants, but Mendels-
sohn's beautiful wedding March" was
effectively rendered by Mrs. c.. s.
Greenbaum. The bride wore a dainty
colonial costume Of white silk net
over white satin. Her flowers were
brides roses, and she carried a thread
lace handkerchief imported from Eng
land-a family heirloom. The groom
var attired in conventional black, and
his boutonniere was also a rose. The
floral decorations were in palms and
ferns. and the bridal party was sta
toned at the north end Of the first
parlor.
The congratulations which followed
the ceremony were numerous and
heartfelt. for seldom, indeed, are young
people welded under more suspicious
circumstances. An elaborate wedding
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will leave for
Denver tomorrow for their bridal "Trip.
They will be at home at Lusk after
the 14th Of January, 1905.
The fortunate young people were the
recipients Of numerous beautiful and
valuable gifts from friends in Laramie
and in other cities. A present of es-
pecial interest was a banner from the
"Hypathia" club Of Colorado college,
Of which organization the bride was
q member during her a%ttenance at the
institution last year. The banner is in
the club colors-green and white
and the name Of the order is ~cleverly
wrought in Greek letters. Another
novel gift is an Anniversary clock"
This exquisite little timepiece will run
a year, and. started on the wedding
day, is destined to be wound on each
successive anniversary. May it tick
of at least fifty prosperous years!
Mr.. Collins is one of the leading
wanna N{t{1oro ~ CDn,or,1 oD,,-x,, o-l
a prosperous, merchant at Lusk. He
was born at North Loup, Neb., but has
resided for many years in Wyoming.
In 1901 he was a student in the bust
@ department at the university, and
1t was at that time the attachment be.
gan which eliminated in the happy
wedding Of today. While Mr.. Collins
is TO be congratulated, it is also true
that he Is altogether worthy of the
bride he has won.
Mrs. Collins was born and reared in
Laramie, and has been q general favor
tie from her babyhood. Naturally, it
is with heartfelt regret that her friends
witness her departure for her future
home. and their love and good wishes
will follow her.
Among the out-of-town guests are
Mrs. Westveer Of Holland, Mich, the
sister Of Mrs. Chaplin; Mrs. w. G.
Bond and Mrs. William Dubois Of
Cheyenne. Mrs. Dubois having been a
classmate Of the bride at Colorado
college last year.
, 1904-12-14
EVERLASTING PLANT.
Fragrant Crimson Blossoms Are Fresh
for Months After Being PIueked.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 14.-Luther
Burbank, known as the California Gar
den Wizard has developed an ever
lasting plant which he calls the Aus.
tralian Star. after the parent stock.
After years Of experimenting, MI. Bur
bank has grown the plant whose frag-
rant crimson blossoms are fresh for
months after being plucked.
, 1904-12-14

be superior to hat of n superin-
tendent that the company has ever had
at Cheyenne. The departure of both
Mr.. Park and Mr.. Whitney from Chey-
enne leaves that division without men,
so far as publicly known, but it Is said
that the successors for these men have
already beer selected.
, 1904-12-14
Z il.x q =. s.ek.

An oyercoa& h. necessary nuisance
and The tendency to take Il OF on
warmnt days In late autumn and win
ter fs.as strong y Il II unwise. A
|treachSsous wind hits you IN tho back
and the next, morning you have lumba,
90. Rub we'll ana Often with Perry
Davis Rainkillsr ard yessNill b aste1
|isAed to And how quickly ell sorseQg
10 banishsd. There b but one Raih'
KILLER. Perry Davis.
, 1904-12-14
Mr. .TRUMeULL Is MADE
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,

At the session of the board of trus-
tees Of the University Of Wyoming at
the office OF DR.. Hebard, the secretary,
this afternoon, nearly all the members
were present. the absentees being Mrs.
Stone. Mr.. Mokler and Mr.. Aber. Prof.
Lyman w. Trumbull was made asso.
ciate professor Of geology and mining
engineering until now he having been
merely an assistant professor. Routine
business is being disposed of. Presi.
dent Gramm 10 in the chair.
, 1904-12-14
DON'T TAKE PLACE OF
LARAMIE REPUBLICAN,

Prof. Irene NJ. Morse, formerly a
member Of the faculty of the Univer.
sity Of Wyoming, writes as follows
to the circulation department of Tho
Republican. the note being dated at
8 Batavia street, Boston, Mass, De-
cember IL:
Where is my Republican of Deem
Der 1? l don't like to miss a COPY,
eve though see a Boston paper ev-
cry day"
, 1904-12-14
GEORGE BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

Herman George, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon for assault with
intent to commit a felony on Fred
Greenbeck, was arraigned in Justice
Grants court at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, where he waived examina.
ton and was bound yer to the dis
trict court in the sum Of $1,000, bail
being furnished by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig George.
, 1904-12-14

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church is holding a special ses-
sion this afternoon to complete some
work undertaken some time ago. IN
Guiding the quilting of some quilts and
work of that character.
, 1904-12-14
New YORK Hotel burned.

WV s0T~ VSosUs 0~sHoN'
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Hotel Laf-
ayette, Brevoort, Eighth street and
Fifth avenue, caught fire early this
morning and 100 guests were routed
out in their night clothes. Several
. prostrated. The IRE was *.
tinguished after an hours fight.
, 1904-12-14
SMALL BOY BREAKS
8 NOSE ON A CHAIN,

The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Evans of north Second street fell
on a chain with which he was playing
in the house this morning and broke
the bone of his lose. He was attended
by a surgeon, who says the accident
is not a serious one.
, 1904-12-14

Grand Opera House Burned.
Stanford, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE Grand
opera house building, containing a the
Ater. several stores and a number Of
odices, was destroyed by IRE today.
Loss, 500, 900.
, 1904-12-14

Boys refer overcoats, were $3.50,
now $1.65, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-14
Headache. From Cold.

Headaches From Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
aus To get the genuine call for the
full name and look for signature Of e.
w. GROVE &c. eod-d13
, 1904-12-14
DEMOCRATS HAD TWO HUNDRED
AND NINETY-Slx AND RE-
PUBLIcANs TWENTY
ONE VOTES.

Established That May Re-
suit In Changing Election of Gov
ernor in Colorado - Democratic
Leaders, Police Captain and -Four
Democratic Election Officials
Placed on Trial for Casting Fraud
uIent Votes.
, 1904-12-14

II you want to buy . $40 o~vercoat,
SETS will do 1t at Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1904-12-14

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1904-12-14

A complete line Of legal blanks a
The Republican once.
, 1904-12-14

Daily Republican so cent. . month
, 1904-12-14

Daily Republicans 20 ceat. = noa.h.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26
ave You ReaLlesa a Nlght.

And harassed by bad cough9
Use Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup, IL
will secure you sound sleep and ef-
feet o prompt and radical cure. 16c,
60o and s1.0O. Sold BY Hood a Mar
tin.