davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-07-07


Such. also, is the natural history of
calamity.
The changes which break up at
| short intervals the prosperity of men,
are advertisements of a nature whose
law is growth.
Evermore it is the order of nature
to grow, and every soul is by this in
trinsic necessity quitting its whole
system of things, its friends, and
home, and laws, and faith, as the
shell:fish crawls cut of his beautiful
but stony case, because it no longer
admits of its growth, and slowly
forms a new house.
In proportion to the vigor of the
individual, these revolutions are fire.
quent, until in some happier mind
they are in%cessant, and all worldly
relations hang very loosely about
him, becoming, as it We're, a trans
parent fluid membrane through which
the form is always seen, and not AS
in most men an indurated heterogen-
eous fabric of many dates, and of no
settled character, in which the nan
is imprisoned.
Then there can be enlargement,
and the man of to day scarcely recog
nizes the man of yesterday.
And such should be the outward
biography of man IN time, a putting
off Of dead circumstances day by
day, as he renews his raiment day by
day.
But to us, in our lapsed estate,
resting not advancing, resisting not
CO, operating with the divine expan
sion, this growth m by shocks.
We cannot part with our friends.
We cannot let our angels go.
We do not see that they only go
out, that archangels may come in.
We are idolators of the old.
We do not believe in the riches of
the soul, in its proper eternity and
omnipresence.
We do not believe there is any
force in to-day to rival or re create
that beautiful yesterday.
We linger in the ruins of the old
tent, where once we had bread and
shelter and organs, nor believe that
the spirit can feed, cover and nerve
us again.
We cannot again find aught so
dear, so sweet, 70 graceful. But we
sit and weep in vain.
The voice Of the Almighty saith,
"up and onward forevermore!'
We cannot stay amid the ruins,
Neither will we rely on the New :;
and SO we walk ever with reverted
eyes, like those monsters who look
backward,
And yet the compensations of ca
lamity are made apparent to the un-
Outstanding also, after long intervals
of time.
a fever, a mutilation. Il cruel dis
appointment, Il loss OF wealth, a loss
OF friends seems at the IN I'M
paid loss, and unpayable.
But the sure years reveal the deep
remedial force that underlies all
facts.
The death of a dear friend, wife,
brother, lover, which seemed nothing
but privatiou, somewhat later as
sumes the aspect of Il guide or gen
Jus; for 1t commonly operates revolu
tons in our way Of life, terminates
AN epoch of infancy or of youth
which was waiting to he closed,
breaks up a wonted occupation, or u
household, or style of living, aud al
lows the formation of new ones more
friendly to the growth of character.
1t permits or constrains the fotma.
ton Of new acquaintances. and the
reception of new influences that
prove of the first Importance TO the
next years; and the man who would
have remained a sunny garden flow
, 1904-07-07

THERE is a growing sentiment all
over the country, more especially in
the large cities, for a sane" Fourth
of July. This noise and insane rack
ct has become unbearable, and will
no doubt be done away with. One
extreme always follows another. We
have been so wildly hilarious and
noisy on the nations birthday it will
naturally follow in the course of time,
that we will go to the other extreme.
All good people are PRAYING for the
change to come. They have had
enough of noise, fires, and deaths
from this Fourth of July foolishness.
, 1904-07-07

We are about to make up a carload
OF haying machinery. Let us know
your wants at once and we will make
you "a special low price.
Gus Jensen a. Bro.
, 1904-07-07

All parties knowing themselves to
he indebted to the undersigned for
subscription and advertising will
please call and settle up. From and
after July 1, 1904, the accounts due
The Sun will be collected by Mark
Crawford, lessee.
j. +. Crawford.
, 1904-07-07

We will make special prices on
Moving Machines, Hay Rakes, Dain
S%tackers, Dain push rakes and Deer.
ing Binders up to June 18th.
Gus Jensen d Bro.
, 1904-07-07
Ranch For Sale.

Well improved ranch of 100 acres
for sale. Enquire of j. f. Crawford.
GIG If,
, 1904-07-07
For Sale.

A $500 soda water fountain. and ap.
paralus, complete, including full line
OF syrups and two ice cream ~freezers,
for $40. Must BE taken atonce. Adj
dress the Journal or phone 90, Raw
, 1904-07-07

Sabbath Morning Service. I'll a. m.
Evening Service. 900. s D. IN.
Sabbath School and Bible CIass, 10 a. m.
Prayer Service Thursday evening, 8 p. m
VIZ. ]. MoBRAN, Pastor.
, 1904-07-07

In taking charge of the Sun | wish
TO state that very little change will
be made in the policy of the paper.
It's politics are Republican, but that
does not necessarily obligate the
support of an incompetent man be-
cause he happens to be on the Re-
publican ticket. ! feel that the Sun
is under no obligation to any politi-
cal party for past or prospective tav-
ors, but | am a Republican and the
party shall have my earnest sup
port 80 long as | can conscientiously
give it. II might be well to state
that / am not in the newspaper bust
ness for my health, so kindly bear
this in mind | am willing to con-
tribute to the welfare Of all just en-
terprises but the "thank you mann
business must go elsewhere.
As Brother Chaplin says, the chair
| have undertaken TO sIt in is a large
one and | ask your forbearance and
support. The chair cannot be cut
down without injury to the paper, so
| shall undertake TO grow sufficiently
TO ill it, which, with your help and
kindness | shall make my best en-
deavor TO do.
MARX CRAwFORD.
, 1904-07-07
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given hat the Co
partnership heretofore existing, be
tween c. p. Ciemmoms and 5. F.
Price, as Price ". Clemmons, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
S. f. Price will collect all accounts
due the old firm and pay all debts
owing by it.
c. z. Clemmons.
S. F. Price.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo July l, 1904.
, 1904-07-07
Announcement

WITH this issue of the Sun the
writer lays down the editorial pen,
and surrenders the control of the Sun
to younger and, it is hoped, ADLER
hands. For II years he has labored
faithfully to serve the people of this
valley in the capacity of news gather
er. How well he has succeeded must
be left with the people to say. 1t is
with great pleasure that he resigns
this labor to other hands, and he asks
for the new editor the same kindness
and consideration which has always
been shown him. The value and
efficiency of the paper will be owing
to the support and encouragement
given it by the people Of this town.
The local paper Is always a reflex to
the people of the town.
To the newspaper fraternity the
writer extends good will and sincere
thanks for the many courtesies and
marks of sympathy and appreciation
that have come to him during his
newspaper career. He hopes, with
their permission, to always remain a
member of the fraternity. Once a
newspaper man, always a newspaper
man. He knows the value of news
paper men to the communities in
which they reside. He knows of
their broad minded, unselfish labor
for the advancement of the country;
and he knows, also, that such men
must look to the future for their re-
ward-as no adequate compensation.
or even appreciation can be hoped
for from the present day.
j. f. CRAWFORD.
, 1904-07-07

In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
State of Wyoming
, 1904-07-07
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
, 1904-07-07

Pay up.

Dated Saratoga, Wyo July l, 1904,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
MRS. M'vICKER'S BODY HELD.
DR.. Zeigler Says He Will Not Surrender
Effects to Her Stepson.

Los Angeles Aug 3O.--The body OF Mrs. ]. F.
McVicker, with all OF her effects at the Pasa-
denn hotel where she died are being held by her
physician, DR.. L. c. II. Zelgler. who has indi-
Gated that he viii not surrender the body or the
effects on the order Of her stepson, Horace Nc
Wicker of Chicago. He has concluded arrange
ments TO ship the body East within the next day
or two.
Dr. Zeigier IS quoted to-day saying that
Re will start East with the body of Eirs. McVfck-
few preliminaries are arranged.
and expects to reach Chicago on Monday next.
he says that he has made arrangements for po-
lice protection there. and will resist any effort
on the part Of the Chicago relatives to gain
possession OF the BODY.
A conference OF the California relatives OF
Mrs. McVicker was held in the Offices Of an at
torney OF this city to-day. and 1t is said that it
decided to make a vigorous contest for a
share of the Mcvicker estate.
telegram has been received by II. c. Wyatt,
the local theatrical manager, from the public
administrator Of Chicago, asking him to take
charge of the body and personal effects of Mrs.
McVicker. wyatt has wired the public admin
istrator Of Chicago asking to be relieved Of fur
ther responsibility in the case. Wyatt has been
the representative of Horace McVicker, and or
oered the holding Of the autopsy two days ago.
Chicago, Aug 30-Horace McVicker. stepson
of Mrs. ]. H. McVicker. who died fin Pasadena,
Cal. last week received telegram from Los
Angeles to-day informing him that further
investigation Of the circumstances Of her death
imperative The telegram from Mrs.
Clara B. Game. of San Francisco niece of
Mrs. McVicker. Mr.. McVicker is said to have
instructed Mrs. Game 10 proceed with the inves-
tigation.
With the opening of the safety deposit boxes
where Mrs. McVicker kept her wealth and the
finding OF a will has come the announcement by
L. D. Condec. representing Horace McNicker, of
a shortage of 500 600. The amount of money
and bonds found IL is said, was under $500 000
while S250.O00 the total counted Mr..
Condee declined TO discuss the shortage further
than say that he hoped the money would be
found in some other place of safekeeping. The
viii found not opened.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
ARREST PRIzEFIGHTER, NAGLE MAN.
He and Another Accused of Being IN an
Encounter with Supposed "Floaters."

George Fabian. alias kid Fabian. Of one-hun-
and Lexington-aVe'
rrtzehehter who has been in the ring at ls pounds
.1ss arrested yesterday with Fred Gross OF Lex
sngton-ave and e-huudred-and-twenty- -fourth-st'
on chsrees OF disorderIy conduc: They fought IN
rre ST &c: at Ope-hundred-ard-twen enty-nnth-st ana
secopd-sve it is alleged. after both were held as
su.nicious persons' by order Of Police Captain
BurpS.
The police say the trouble started at lh'ro ave
sns Oue-hundred-a ed-and-twenty-sixth-st., where Mar
I'm J. Kane has a saloon. Here the Nage facuon
struck q saloon full Of young men from the BOW
cry, who promptly put down ny ohe Nasie
faction as '.hoaters." Among the members OF the
Magic faction TO make this assertion were taoan
and Gross, rrho. with other Nagle men, Followed
the Boseary boys the latter left hanes sS4oo4''
Then the ight occurred.
When the police arrived they found thirty or
more men in tre fight and Patrolman McGo"an
sa,s the two most aggressive were FABIAN ana
Fs5ian. 4he police declare, was with Harold
~SscIe a son OF Percy E Nagle. most OF yesterday
and up 10 tie time OF Fabians arrest
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
RIOT OVER Blue LAWS.
One Nan Killed IN Fight scith die
chem Mob.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3o.-The crusade carried on by
the Allegheny County Sabbath Observance AS
scciation for the last three weeks to enforce the
T3Iue Laws of 1874 resulted in riot and murder
sn Allegheny tonight. The man who was killed
was identified at midnight as Harry D. Knox
driver OF an ice wagon
The enforcement of the old laws which pro-
hibit the sale Sunday OF ice, soda water
candy cigars and every other article of ner-
chapdise called a luxury has aroused intense
feeling throughout the county, and many threats
have been made against the prosecutors. To-
night p T. Gamble, chief detective for the asso-
ciatior and two of his force, Nelson g ana
Harry ". starkey were on trial for perjury. the
charge being that they had secured the convic-
lion of 2 storekeeper who proved that his store
lad not been opened for business on Sunday.
About one thousan nd persons had gathered about
4f,e aldern7an's Office and when the hearing
ended the mob made a rush for the detectives
t1ar,,bie was knocked down and rendered uncon-
rcio1s. ,-hfle the other detectives were roughly
handled
Some tine later the detectives left the office
under the escort Of the aldermans constabes
and the crowd renewed hostilities. One of the
detectives fred into the crowd twice. the first
shot wounding one man in the hand and the Sec
ond bullet entering the abdomen of Knox. Knox
dropped to the street and the police dispersed
the mob with difficulty after arrestng the de-
tectives and number Of the moh The wouhueu
man died while being taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
FAST TRIP OF KAISER WILHELM II.
Carries 936 Cabin Passengers, Among Them
Belgian Delegates to Fair.

Ml.ea the i1aiser Wilhelm II. swung into the pier
sn Horoken yesterday, she completed voyage
which broke her best previous time over the
southern course. and she landed the largest
her of cabin passengers ever brought over by a
big chip-936. Her time, days u hours and Il
minutes is only % minutes behind the best record
for the western trip over the southern course,
which Is held oy the Deutschland.
Prominent among the passengers were thirty
seven commissioners from the Belgian govern
90 The S. Louis Fair. These are men rep
reseutlng the various arts industries and profess
sions OF belgium. and form committee 10 pass
the competitive entries IN the Belgian exhibits
at the Fair. Commissioner General Jules Cartier
the head OF the commission, broke his arm in an
automobile accident at Brussels three weeks ago
he brought with him. therefore. his special sur
geon. DR.. c. Marcelle. Of the government sta@
Mrs William Keedey, OF this city, was gum
aoned by cable from Germany because a near
relative Was iii The Kaiser has no wireless tele-
Grspa instrument. 50 she knew nothing regarding
The relatives condition. Before the ship was tied
az the pier friend there shouted through a
neKapEone Hes dead" Mrs Kelledey fainteA
ano vas revived with difficulty.
Among the passengers were Arthur Won Brieser1
OF tie Legal AID Society: Mrs. H O. Armour Mar
garet Anglin- Baron P. de aorogues O. RossI
John = BTadstreet, J. n. Currier J. J. Casey
=: g: z. l. nel2feld. Mrs s. i3 Elkins yohr u
lager, S1coISe r Field Colonel Henry NJ I.rsy'
Hliialn 9l V Hoffman, Frank A Munsev Faror,
"eEHro No'hoiab and Baron Marcel Nothomb
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
TRAMP IN BURNING FREIGHT CAR
Dazed and Helpless, He Has a Narrow Is.
cape from Death.

tramp narrowly escaped death in a burning
nelsht car on the New-Tork Central tracks last
night The car, which was in the centre of ,rafn
oi hffy-one. took fire at about Ninety-ffth-st A
patrolnan signaed tho train to stop and turned IN
q hre alarm. As soon the engineer saw what the
trouble vas he applied the brakes and the burning
S~E' WHICH was empty. vas cut off by a brakeman
fireman Of Engine no IS broke open the door
oi tne burning car and led out the tramp. dazed
ana helpless The man. who was more frightened
uan hurt however, took to his heels In a minute
and disappeared n Riverside Park
Notniag was left of the car except the trucks but
none OF TIE other cars caught fire The fire was
nteuCneS py large crowd in Riverside Drive and
ne sae park and great many yachts and craft on
me rlTeF were drawn 10 the spot -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
OBITUARY..
MORRIS PHILLIPS.

Morris Phillips. who for more than forty years
was connected with '"The New-Yorh Home jour :
nal" now Town and Country died yesterday at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. NJ Z. Harry u
Huntington Long Island. in his seventy-hrst year year
Mr.. Phillips was born in London, England III '
His father a merchant. died when the boy W.
five years old and from that time ne was ooe
to make his own way His education was DeS
in the public schools OF Cleveland, Ohio. whele 40
went at an early age. and was completed III ll!i'
city under private tutors Then he began the st4"S
of law in the Offices Of Brown, Hail * NaHue4
pool
In 1854 ne became private secretary 10 Se" =
George Morris who with y. +. Wits iouiA'
THE Home Journal" Beginning on a saIitry %
s. a week he became in 1864, co-editor Win MI
Willis and a few years later was the sole o"I'e'
of The Home Journal" He was also tor sio' :
time owner and editor of the old 'KnlckeroocNeI
Magazine" He has been called the father ol
society news in this country" He wrote for many
other publications besides those with whlch ne
connected.
Mr.. PhiIlips married Elizabeth Rode CT TINS city
in 1865 She died in 1877. He leaves son, FRED
erick who is an associate editor or Town AM
Country" and two daughters, Mrs. tiarby uu9
Miss Harriet Phillips. The funeral VIII be helo
tomorrow and the body will be buried at cypress
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
ROCKEFELLER BID FOR SALT co.
He Offers $4,000 for United Salt Company,
and Is Expected to Get It.

Cleveland. Aus. 3o.-A supplemental report OF the
special master in the sale by the Common Pleas
Court of the United Salt Company properties shows
John D. Rockefeller to be the highest bidder and
the probable purchaser of the concern. The United
salt Company was one OF the largest and most
important interests in the American salt industry
but in the last few years its value and it's assets
have deprecated oy reason of exhaustive and COM
plex litigation. MT. Rockefeer's bid was zoo nOo
An offer OF Sl20.eI0 was made however continTnnt
on the courts approval of certain assets being in
cluded In the deal 'S IL
The sale OF the United Salt Company is the rs-
suit of three years OF receivership. into which il
was thrown when the National Salt Companv het
ter known as the Salt Trust. attempted to merge
with Il. - '~'s'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
KILLS BABY; CUTS HIS OWN THROAT.
Gardeners Mind Thought to Have Been AT.
fected by Wife's Alleged De:ertion.

Long Branch. N. J., Aug. so.-Atter killing his
two-year-old boy by giving him dose of paris
green to-day. Theodore Hauldschmdt took his
LIFE by cutting his throat Hauldschmidt was
gardener His wife had left him and II IL supposed
that her desertion had affected his mind
After killing the child he had laid out the body
OF the little one a bed and he'd crossed his
hands on his breast Then he had placed bunch
Of flowers in the dead boys hands. When this had
been done the man cut his throat from ear 10
car, end he was found lying In a pool of blood
Both bodies are now at the morgue
Hauldschmidt was thirty-hve years old. He was
employed as gardener by David s. Brown, OF
New-fork VINO has summer cottage here.
HauldschHaidts wife Ia living IN NewYork
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
PREACHER UNDER FIRE
Cripple Greek Minister Charesd
seith Conspiracy to Murder

Cripple Creek. Col. Aug. 3o-Infor,,,.,.--
were hied before District Judge Levi, to.ss,.
ch~rshs the Rev T. s. Leland, I. y Jenks -
arthur Parker With conspiracy TO mp,ds~
Sherln Edward Bell and Deputy sheriff rrns.r
wood These cases are based ON ths sh,o.,-
from MI Leland's house on Sunday nigh. vb.,
snelin Seu demanded admittance BAH v,s
ixed at $500 and the arrested men s-. a.,
in jail SUI
l. 3 Holden. eX-secretary of Engineers, r-,,o.
NO 90, was bTutally beaten by four r,azL.s
men While on his way 10 the VindIcator Mt.
Where ne works. He was opposed to ths strr,.
III this district, and became identified with ~
non-union men. taking out a mine owners, co.,
last December u
Inc hrst OF the promised suits by Tau.-
Co"Ity men who were deprived o, county ofaca,
oy tue citizens association was filed 4, ~
District Court to-day Henry NJ Robar+so, =
oherih' petitioned the court TO Gust Edward r,su
from the ONCE Of Sheriff and assess 5000 dam,
ages against him for usurping the place. In
the complaint Robertson recites the happenings
OF June last. when he was compelled to resign
soon after the Independence explosion b.
says. he was induced to enter Arn,orv u.r
where a large number OF mine owners va-,
congresated. The doors were innusdis,.l,,
locked and guard placed at them. Then h
was informed that unless ne resigned "a sh.-i,s
ne would be killed He demurred and a rons
with moose was shown to him, and he wa. IN
formed that unless he resigned quickly IN. soo-
OF the hall would be opened and the rnoh mar
mitted to enter and lynch him He reSIe-nsS -
save his life. "
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
PLACE LIKE DREAMLAND FOR CHICAGO
'The White City Will Have Tower 4l0
Feet High.

Edward .. Boyce. yice-president Of Dreamand,
returned yesterday from Chicago. where he made
arrangements TO establish large amusement resort
similar Dreamland. Work. Mr.. Boycc said.
began yesterday in the construction of the resort,
which viii have a central site the south side
of the city Tho will be sl,500,co0 Mr.. Boyces
chief associate in the enterprise will be Joseph Bel
field, of the Sherman House. Chicago. The
resort will be known the White city. and Will
be constructed by the White City Construction
Company, an Illinois corporation. Mr.. Beife!d is
president and Mr. Boyce vice president OF this
poration. Il has purchased from J. Ogden Armour
site embracing thirteen acres OF ground. at Sixty
thlrd-st. and Calumet-ave. It is Just Of the
Washington Park rscetrack. The cost the site
$500 60. There will ne tower 40 feet high
and triple chutes. The lighting effects be
especially brilliant. There will he q reproduction
OF the Chicago fire Z most elaborate scale. en-
ployirg twelve hundred persons.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Bag Harbor Ne, Aug. Sl.-Nathan Matthews.
formerly a wealthy Bostoa business man, died
here to-day at the age OF eIghty-nine years He
had given much to pubic institutions. including
a Sl2jOo) building to Harvard University Mr..
Matthews the father OF Nathan Matthews.
formerly Mayor Of Boston
Rochester. Aug. So-Robert q. Patterson.
Geneseos oldest citizen. died to-day at his home
IN SoUtn-s.-. al tho age OF niuety-hvc years He
was bocn in Scotland, and had lived IN Genesco
since 1sis.
London. Aug. 9o.-The RI Rev. George Kidding
First Bixnop ot southwell. died to-day. lie was
born IN 1928.
Geneva. y. Y, Aug. S0.--Walter :. Church died
here to-day He was seventy-two years old and
was direct descendant OF General Pallp Schuyler
and OF Jonathan TrumbuIl lie was a member of
the photographic survey OF the Croton watershed
New-York tribune., 1904-08-31

General Hascan began his military career az
brevet second lieutenant Of artillery on his gradu-
alton from West Point in 1852 lie served IN sarII-
son at Fort Adams. Long Island, for httie more
than a year and then resigned ana took up the
business of a railway contractor in Indiana 4
YEAR later he became lawyer. and was Dstl1ct
Attorney of Elkhart anu La Grange counties, lnd'
from 1856 to 1855 and County Clerk and clerk OF
courts until 1851 when he rc-entcred military ser
vice as volunteer and served first as captain ana
aide-de-camp to General Morris Of the indiana
Volunteers then colonel of the nth Indiana OIL
unteers commanding a brigade of the Army of the
Cumberland in the Tennessee campaign from Octo-
ber 1852 TO March 1863. Promoted to a brigadier
generalship On April % 1852, he was engaged In the
battle Of Stone River. where he commanded dl-
vision. He commanded q division Of tho Army
Of the Ohio in operations IN East Ten
nessee from August, lS52. 10 March. 1864.
and later was with sherman IN the Atlanta cam
paign. After the fall OF Atlanta he occupied De-
ca tur ana its vicinity until October. 1851 RE re-
signed October y. 1864, and returned to civil Ire,
becoming a banker at Goshen Ind.