davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-04

do not try to punish men accused Of
Ilese majestic.
The fact that there are only twelve
such cases of record since the founda-
ton OF this government in all the SUI
preme courts of the United States ar
fords striking proof hat this mode Of
unfolding the honor of high courts
against assaults at the hands Of public
lists is r%epugnant to the sense Of JUS
tice Of the great body OF jurists who
have presided over the most exalted
tribunals in the land since the adoption
of the federal constitution.
The arbitrary exercise of the royal
prerogatlye was never contemplated by
the trainers of the organic laws of the
states, which in every instance include
a bill OF rights that guarantees for ev-
cry man accused of crime the right to
be tried by a jury Of his peers, even
where the crime is the most heinous.
Judges are no more entitled to ayenge
their own wrongs than the humblest
citizen in the land. II they are libeled
by any publisher, the counts are open
to them just as they are to governors.
to lawmakers and even to the presi
dent"
, 1905-12-04

The meshes of the law seem to be
drawing about Mr.. Il. G. Lewis, of the
Peoples United States bank and Wo-
mans Magazine of st. Louis, He has
been indicted by the United states
grand jury for that district on two
counts. Lewis is in many respects a
remarkable character. In an exceed
ingly brief period he secured the con
hdence of more than n quarter OF a mil
lion OF people. The people subscribed
for stock in his bank to the extent Of
more than two millions Of dollars, ey-
cry state and territory in the union con
tributing its quota. one can judge how
widespread the Lewis c%ontagion was
when,it is stated that a small city like
Laramie contributed something owe
two thousand dollars to his scheme.
Not only has he raked in a lot of mon
ely through the bank, but many thou
sands of people have paid a year in ad.
vance for a daily paper he proposes to
start. If he is required to play check
ers with his nose, the daily paper will
probably go glimmering.
, 1905-12-04

John A. Mccall is off for Europe, os-
tensibly for the purpose of bringing
Hamilton back to testify in relation 10
the yellow dog and other funds OF
the New York Life, Mr.. Mccall says
however, that he is doubtful about tue
return of Hamilton to America, but II
he will not come he will endeavor TO
get a statement from him, Away down
in the bottom Of McCalls heart he
knows that Hamilton will not testify
and that he does not care to have him
do so. Some months ago President Nc
Cain sent a circular out to the Ameri-
can people saying that it was the SIN
cere desire of the New York Life to be
investigated; that the officers of the
company would take the public right
through the very kitchen Of the con
Germ. He was after the Equitable then
and did not dream that the public would
take him at his word and really inyes-
tigate. His kitchen has given forth
such a stencil that 1t drove Hamilton,
the principal yellow dog artist, to
Paris.
, 1905-12-04
AN AdED PHYSICIAN
After Years of Experience Gives the
Following Advice.

"If you have anything to do with
medicines at all be pretty sure you
know what you are taking"
Mills, A Druggist, graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, says
this is a strong point in favor of their
valuable cod liver preparation, Vipol.
Everything it contains is plainly print
ed on the bottle, therefore it is not a
patent medicine.
Vinol contains in a highly concen-
trated form all of the medicinal ele-
ments of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods iivcrs, but without a
drop of oil or grease to nauseate and
upset the stomach.
This is the reason that Ylnol accom-
plishes such wonderful results in cur
ing chronic coughs, colds, bronchial
and lung troubles, and there is nothing
known to medicine that will so quick
ly build up the run down, overworked,
tired and debilitated, or give strength
and renewed vitality to the aged, as
Vinol.
Mrs. Martha Fraser of Portland, Me,
writes: Il was all run down from over
work and had a chronic cough for
years. l had tried so many remedies
without help that had lost all faith
in medicine. My daughter bought me
a bottle of Vinol. 1t simply worzod
wonders for mort cured my cougn
and brought back health and strength
and l am better than I have been fol
years"
We car only ask every one in Lara
ME who needs such a medicine to try
| Vinol on our guarantee to return theil
money if it fails. Red Cross Pharmacy
, 1905-12-04
STATE PRESS
Would Make a GOOD ,Un-

Would Make a Good 'Un-
We are pleased TO hear the name OF
Hon. Otto Gramm mentioned in con
nection with the craftsmanship of the
republican state central committee to
succeed Judge Van Orsdel. Mr..
|Gramm is a gentleman with a strength
of character and decision which espe-
claIly qualities him for hat responsible
position, and no better choice could b7
made. We trust that Mr., Gramm may
be chosen, and that he will accept the
position. His familiarity with the af-
fairs of state and faithful service is
well known.-Pinedale Roundup.
, 1905-12-04
PATTERSON GAINING FRIENDS

1t begins to look as though the Colo
rado supreme court has bitten off a
trihe more than it can chew in its case
against Thomas NJ. Patterson. The
American people are generally opposed
to %autocratic power, whethe it be eX-
ercised by executives, courts or individ-
uals. Power of courts in con
tempt cases cannot be handled with
too great care. For n court to uphold
its dignity by committing or filming a
man for contempt generally increases
the actual contempt for the court on
the part of the public.
In Senator Patterson's case II is be-
lieved by a great many that the SUI
preme court OF Colorado is treading
dangerously neal suppression of the.
freedom of the press, vouchsafed by
the constitution Of our government,
Courts have the same rights in libel
cases as individuals and ought TO be
willing to stand upon such rights.
There is another phase of the case
that is likely to result in giving Sena-
tor Patterson u great deal of sympathy
and the court a great deal Of obloQuy.
A movement has been set on foot tc
raise the fine imposed by popular sub
scription, each individual donor being
restricted TO a contribution of one cent.
Labor unions are taking the matter up
and several have sent in their remit
tances Every man who gives a cent
to the cause will have a deep interest
just as much as if he had given a
hundred times as much-in seeing Nj.
Patterson prevail over the supreme
court. His sympathy will be enlisted
on the side of the man who doubtless
has had a trifle too much contempt for
all those who have opposed him. eth
er politically or judiclally, and thus the
courts Of Colorado will be brought in
TO the contempt of a very large number
of people as well as that of an indi-
vidual.
In discussing this important ques-
ton the Omaha Bee says;
THE supreme court of Colorado has
exercised the royal ~prerogative by i'm
posing a fine of $1,000 upon Senator
Patterson for constructive contempt,
committed by the publication of car
toons constructed by the courts as IL
belous reflections upon its integrity
and dignity. The exercise of the royal
pr~erogative that enables judges to ac-
cuse, try, condemn and punish real or
imaginary reflections upon their dig
nifty or integrity committed at long
range and out of their immediate pres.
ence is a relic of medieval, monarch
cal ab~solutism, %fiagrantly at variance
with the spirit of our free institutions.
In our day even emperors and kings
, 1905-12-04
MOndelI in Big Horn

For a day and two nights this week
Meeteetse played host TO Congressman
Mondell-a citizen always welcome in
1.-THE good town and one our people find
a pleasure in doing honor. There was
nothing of the grandstand setspeech-
and banquet affair about Meeteetse's
greeting and entertainment Of our con-
gresham; he sat at table with a doz-
en- or more of our representative citi-
zens and afterward held an informal re-
ception in the parlor of the Weller, but
this wus-tha only thing approaching
formality in connection With the visit
came to see and hear what's going on
in this neck o. woods-not to DO feted
and b%anqueted, but to talk to the peo-
pie about conditions and prospects OF
Interest to all. His time here was de
voted to personal contact with the citi-
lzens of Meeteetse and surrounding
country, and he left us with an insight
into our wants and woes only to be
obtained in that way. He talked to the
laborer as well as the banker, the
ranchman and the merchant, and to all
alike gave the same respectful consid-
Grafton.
It's no wonder Mondell is called the
most popular man in Wyoming. Aside
from his splendid service to the state.
his personality is of the sort that takes.
His "Howdy"-as he reaches out his
hand on meeting you for the first time
maybe in a year-has a ring of arrest
ness in it different from the stereotyp-
ed formal salutation of the politician;
it is the hearty greeting of a friend,
and makes you feel at home from the
start. Mondell knows nor Wyoming
men, women and children than any 9th
err citizen of the state, and 1t is his
attractive personality and evident
pleasure in meeting them that has CIV
en- him the place he occupies in the
hearts of his people.
The business side of Congressman
Mondell Is like the personal; the force
and energy put into mis- work for the
people has and always must accom-
plish much; he does not know what the
word "half-hearted" means when a
matter concerning his constituency is
on tap. He is W. caught mapping
and never lays down as long as there
is a ghost of a show. His long service
at Washington has made him one of
the foremost members of the national
body to which he belongs-enabling
him to WELD an influence most power
full. BY sheer force of worth in such
matters, Congressman Mondell was
given the Craftsmanship of the commit
tee on irrigation-one of the most i'm
portant-and in this as every other po-
sition held by him he has made good
Big Horn County News.
, 1905-12-04
HOUSEHOLD
There Is Not the Slightest Need for
Some OF Them Existing in Laramie.

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duJles IN the rearing OF a ram-
lily, but the cares and anxiety are dou-
bled when there is added to ordinary
conditions that of weakened kidneys
in a juvenile member of the family.
How to cure it should be of untold
value to Laramie mothers. Read this:
Mrs. William McCune, of lis Gar
field street, says: "a case of a child
came to my notice some time ago who
was annoyed with non-retention of the
kidney secretions. Physicians were
consulted, but their treatment failed
and advertised remedies were tried,
but nothing wen lessened the weak
ness until Doan's Kidney Pills were pro-
cured at the Laramie Drug Co.'s store.
The use for some time of the remedy
SO strengthened the kidneys, bladder
and renal tract that the weakness
gradually disappeared until it practi-
cally ceased. The parents are very
grateful for the benefit received and
never lose an opportunity of recon-
mending the means they employed
which brought relief, namely Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-12-04
MoNDELl's SECRETARY is
CAPABLE YOUNG MAN

Louis DeLario, secretary d, Congress
man Mondell, departed for Washington
Monday evening, says the Newcastle
News-Journal. Mr.. DeLario is a cap
able young man, who with his estima-
BILE wife Lave made many friends dur
ing their brief residence in Newcastle.
We wish them a pleasant life during
their s%ojourn in the national capital.
, 1905-12-04
THE ARMY TEAM
RETURNS THANKS.

Thefollowing note from The Fort Rus
sell football team, playing here with
the university eleven last Thursday,
was received from Fort Russell this
morning;
To the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-Everybody was pleased
with the game the university boys put
up. 1t was one of the cleanest games
ever witnessed by any one in the army
team and we sincerely hope Laramie
was satisfied with the game we put up
Yours, THE ARMY TEAM.
, 1905-12-04
HeneY to Have Charge.

Washington, Dec. At was stated
at the department of the interior Sat
urday that Heney, whose success
sor has been named as district arror-
ney in oregon, will have entire charge
for the government in the prosecution
of the land-fraud cases.
, 1905-12-04

Coal mine disasters are becoming
too frequent in Wyoming. The KEN
merer disaster is the third in hye
years, and the loss of life has been ap-
palling. If there is a remedy, no time
should be lost in applying 1t. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
, 1905-12-04
rawnex for Appropriations.

Washington, Dec. Although no of
fetal announcement has been made, it
is known that Speaker Cannon has de
termined to appoint Representative
James A. Tawney of Minnesota chair
man of the committee on appropria-
tions.
, 1905-12-04
Sir Clinton Edward pawkins.

London, Doc. 4-Sir Clinton Edward
Dawkins, a partner in the banking
house of j. P. Morgan & Co., died in
London Saturday after a short illness.
S3r Cliaton's heart had been weak for
some time.
, 1905-12-04
Million Dollars Transferred.

Washington, Dec. 4.-One million
dollars has been transferred by draft
from Chicago to the New York City
~postofice. The transfer was made by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock from the money-order fund.
, 1905-12-04
platte Will Not RESIGN.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator Platte
of New York upon being asked today
concerning the report that he intended
to resign his a in the senate, re
piled: "The report is too absurd to
deny"
, 1905-12-04
JUDGE little Dies.

Panama, Dec. 4.-Former Judge Gil
bert X. Little of Seattle, the pioneer
American attorney in the canal zone,
died Friday night at Ancon. Judge Lit
tie at one time presided over the Hilo
circuit in Hawaii.
, 1905-12-04
King Gets Consulship.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Pendleton King
of North Carolina, at present chief Of
the bureau of indexes and archives in
the department of state, has been ap-
pointed consul of Aix-la-C happelle,
Germany, in place of ]. Martin Miller,
who was sent to Rheims, France.
, 1905-12-04
Razdo En Routs to Mastinaton.

Lima. Peru, Dec. 4-Senor Felipe
Pardo, Peruvian minister to the United
States, left Callao by steamer yester-
day, accompanied by Sonora Pardo, his
wife, for Panama, on his way to Wash
ington.
, 1905-12-04
WILL BE FIRST TO
ENTER NORTH PARK.

1t is claimed by people speaking, they
say, from authirity, say the North
Park Union, hat the Union Pacific
railroad will be the first to enter North
park, and that from Encampment
through our section of country is the
step now under contemplation by
the Union Pacific company.
, 1905-12-04

A complete line Of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
JAPS CRITICISE FRANCE.
For Permitting Russian Ships to
Make Stay at Madagascar.

Toxic, Jan. IL, noon.--The French are
sharply criticised for permitting the ships
Of the second Pacific squadron Of the
Russian navy TO make a prolonged stay
a. Madagascar, Heretofore the Japanese
press and people, realizing the peculiar
position In which France was placed
were not disposed to nudge her actions
too severely but tho Asahl today says,
ut is no longer possible 10 overlook
tho French non-observanCe of neutrality
nor her disregard for the obligations Of \
neutral nation,
"Coallng the ships Of the second Pacific
squadron IN French ports has eliminated
IN allowing Rear Admiral Rojestvensky
TO remain for IL days Awaiting reinforce
ments and I'm tho use OF Madagascar AZ
a base Of operations against tho japanese
feet, now reported In the Indian ocean,
such action Is little less than hostile,
ana = France II sincere IN her promises
" strict neutrality tho ships Of the sec
ond Pacific squadron ought long ago TO
have been sent away or dlsarmed
Further tomporiAing for the purpose
Of rendering assistance to the Russian
vessels, must he considered a serious
breach Of neutrality"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Maehinists' Strike Expensive.

Chicago, Jan. 1i.--The strike OF union
machlnlsts, which went into effect May
"A last. has been expensive TO that or
ganlzatlon according To statement
given out by Secy. Lee s. Fisher. His
report shows that out OF Il total expeu-
d ture OF Sl6l0OO during 1904, $4,000
had been used In supporting strikers,
When the strike was called 500 mem
bers OF the union quit work, but a
number OF them have since obtained
employment and strike benefits are
now being paid to only 500 men.
The strike was called at over 30 shops
and by members of the Chicago Metal
Trades association, and was caused by
the refusal OF the employers TO In
crease the minimum wage scale from
IS to 80 cents an hour to S2Is and IS
cents an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Big Fire in Montreal.

Montreal Jan. li.--Fire broke out I'm
the kitchen of the Royal Victoria hos
pltal today located on the brow Of
Mount Royal, but by the efforts 70 the
firemen the flames We're confined to tho
center OF the building. The damage Is
estimated at 100000, covered by insur-
ance, The flames which showed on The
mountain top, brought thousands Of
people to the place, many Of them with
selghs and appliances to remove their
friends and relatives who were patients.
Fortunately there was no necessity for
the removal OF any Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
MRS. LINDSAY DEAD.
Mother Of Salt Lake Attorney a Vic.
tim Of Brights Disease,

Janet Stevenson Lindsay OF Park city
died last night at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs William Gray In this
city. The cause OF her death was
Brighrs disease, from which she had
been sufferer FOR long time Mrs.
Lindsay was born at Chapel Hail. Scot
land, Dec. 6, 1888, and was married to
George lindsay about the year 1853.
Early In life she ioined tho Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints. and
for many years was kind and hos
pitabe friend to many Of the Elders
who labored I'm the Scottish mission.
She came 10 Utah In 1854. Mrs Lind
say leaves eight sons and daughters,
and many friends 20 mourn her depar-
ture, Among the sons are Martin s.,
an attorney OF Salt Lake, and George,
eK-sherin OF summit county The flu
neral will be held at the Thirteenth
ward meetinghouse on Monday at 2
y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
AID FOR JEWS.
Jewish Citizens of Chicago Take
Steps To Find Them Homes.

Chicago. Jan. li-Iewsh citizens OF
Chicago are taking steps 10 give aid 10
and find homes for the hundreds OF Jews
who have ned from Russia to escape SCR
viCc I'm the army of the car and are now
hocklng 10 Chicago In evor-increasing
numbers, In order TO facilitate aud sys.
tematize the work Of succoring tho refli-
gees an Organization known as the jew.
ish Agricuturlsts AID society has been
formed and Or a. r. Levy, pastor Of
the Congregation BNai Abraham, who is
corresponding secretary and manager has
received IN tho last few weeks appeals
from hundreds o. refugees who have
reached Chicago IN search Of homes and
Cmploymeuts,
The society has undertaken on a LARGE
scale &c scheme NJ colonization Of these
refugees ON tho forth lands Of the middle
western states,
Adolph Loeb Is president Of the society
out " It's loan fund tho secretary has
advanced money 20 Jews willing to es.
tabllsh themselves as farmers The
amount lent has varied from sSO Oto 81.
500 with this money the Jews purchase
farms or rent Is paid for them. The
money lent Is returned when their farms
become profitable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
GOV, DOUGLAS
SEEKS TO SETTLE
RAIL- RIVER STRIKE

Boston, Jan. H.--A conference
was held today at the office Of
Gov Douglas between a COM
mittee OF the cotton goods manu-
facturers Of Fall River and repre-
scntatIves Of the operatives who
have been on strike for nearly six
months. The meeting was held
at the instance Of Gov. Douglas.
who is DESTROYS Of bringing about
a settlement Of the trouble. Tho
textile unions OF Fall River last
night voted to give committee
from the unions fun power to act
In the matter OF ending or con-
tinuing the strike and the manu-
facturerS' association also dele
gated committee to act for
them In dxlng terms for a settle
ment. These committees met I'm
the governors Office today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Boy Murderer Confesses.

Muskogee, I, T., Jan. 14--George
Duncan aged 49, an Indian boy ar
rested here on the charge OF numbering
John Brewer a farmer, near Melvin
has made a full confession. He lived
with the Brewers and said he was IN
love with Mrs. Brewer, although she
Is old enough to be his mother, Mrs.
Brewer has also been arrested as an
accomplish She tried to shield the
boy, saying: Some man called Brewer
20 the door and shot him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
LETTER CARRIERS CASE.
House Agrees to Gillette's Reso.
luton Relative to II.

Washington, Jan. tt.-When the
house met today MIR, Gillette (Mass.)
called up the resolution of inquiry rel
alive TO political activity on the part
Of the letter carriers, introduced by
Mr., Hearst He asked that the house
agree 10 the resolution, explaining that
It called upon the president and post
master-general for information. The
resolution was agreed TO.
on motion Of Mr. sulloway, the house
took up the consideration OF private
pension bills, that being the regular
order OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Baldwin Memorial Fund.

New York. Jan, A.. Business asso-
clates Of VIM. II. Baldwin, Jr. late
president OF the Long Island Railroad
company. are reported to be considering
the Inauguration OF a movement 10
raise a 100000 fund as a memorial in
his honor for the endowment OF Tuske-
gee Institute, Of which Booker T.
Washington Is president
Mr. Baldwin was deeply interested IN
the education ot The negro. and did
much to help Washington In carrying
on his school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
AT THE scHFTTLER HOME.
Wife of the Banker Tells Her
story-Wants to Keep Residence.

To a News representative, Mrs.
Mary Schettler, wife OF the ex-banker.
today denied emphaticaly that she had
upon her knees implored the deputy
sherffs not 10 arrest her husband. as
stated I'm morning paper She said
That she did not even see the officers.
and consequently could not have done
any such things ag she was reported 70
have done. Mrs. Schettler feels very
keenly the unfortunate predIcament I'm
which her husband finds himself. and
she arose from n sick bed 20 be present
az an interview with him. Their son.
G.. ID. Schettler, was also present
Mr. Schettler while not desiring To
say much about the trouble. seems to
take the matter Of his financial affairs
very much 20 heart He Is pale and
nervous, and appears to be falling I'm
health very fast. He believes that n
he had been left alone IN his business
until a more favorable time for realiz-
ing upon certain Of his assets, each VI