davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Congressman Finley went 10 BLACKS
burg this morning.
Mr.. F. G. Dobson of Kershaw was
In Yorkville this week.
Mr.. ]. ]. Keller returned home this
morning from Charlotte.
Mr.. T. ]. Thomasson Of Lancaster,
was In Yorkville, Saturday.
Mr.. D. F. Willis of Charlotte Is vis-
iting friends In Yorkville.
Miss Mary. Lyles Of Chester. Is the
guest Of Miss Mamie Moore.
Mr. Robert Mcconnell Of Rock Hill,
visited friends in Yorkville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beckham and
children, visited relatives In Lancaster
last week. ..
Miss Cora Clark Of Gastonia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Yorkville
friends.
Mr.. r. E. Montgomery and daughter,
Miss Dot, spent Sunday and Monday
In Shelby.
Miss Grace Whisonant Of Wilkins
VILE spent last Friday with Mr.. ]. p.
Whites family.
Mr.. George Hart Of Columbia, came
up Friday on a visit to Mr.. Geo. w.
s. Hart's family.
Mrs. r. L. Smith and children OF
Rock Hill, are visiting Mr.. w. w.
Dickson's family.
Mr.. Jno. r. Logan returned home
this morning after a business trip TO
Barnwell county.
Misses Willie and Lee Williams went
to Chester Friday on a visit to Prof.
w. H. Hands family.
Mrs. o. P. Heath and daughter, MISS
Helen, of Charlotte. are the guests OF
Mrs. Ernest Heath.
Mr.. Robert. Johnson Of Charlotte
spent Sunday and Monday In YorkVille
with Mr.. w. P. Harrison.
Mr.. John L. Rainey left for Ashe-
VILE. N. c., this morning to attend the
Cotton Growers convention.
Mrs. B. N. Moore will go to Chester
tonight to spend few days with her
brother, Mr.. P. G. McCorkle.
Mr.. John w. Miller. carrier on York.
VILE r. F. D. No. 6, has been laid up
for several days with rheumatism.
Mr.. r. G. Radcliffe and Miss Ethel
Radcliffe Of Charleston, are visiting
their father, Mr.. G. T. Radcliffe.
Mrs. ]. Lafayette Reid and little
daughter, Isabel, of Rock Hill, are VS.
fling the family of Mr.. L. B. Foushee.
Miss Beulah Richards Of CASTOR
county, N. c., has returned to her po-
sition with Dobson Bros Cash Store
Mrs. Francis Tiddy and Miss Lena
Robinson, went to Glover this morn
ing on a visit to Mr.. A. D. Dorsetts
family.
Mr.. Clark Wardlaw Adickes leaves
today for Davidson College where ne
will matriculate for the session OF
1s05-'06.
Miss Ida Tall returned to her home
in Baltimore last Saturday after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
w. D. Grist.
Mr. ]. c. Allen and family returned
To Yorkyille last night, accompanies
by Mr.. Aliens mother, Mrs. M. h.
Jones of Waterloo.
Mr. w. F. Smith left this morning
for his home in Fowler, Cal, aIter
spending several weeks with relatives
and friends in York county.
Prof John A. Jenkins left on last
Friday for Lancaster to take up ms
work there as principal In the gradeo
school which opened on last MONDAY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

THE famous Subway tavern OF New
York has failed. II was established
a little more than a year ago, under the
auspices of Bishop Potter Of New York
Bishop Potter has all his life been con-
nected with the work Of trying to up
lift and ameliorate the condition OF
the masses. Instead Of condemning IL
quor drinking he drifted into the IDEA
that strong drink was necessary
solace to weak humanity, and held to
the idea that the saloon was the poor
mans club. He fathered the idea OF
the Subway tavern. which was fitted
up in a homelike way with scriptural
texts and proper pictures on the walls
The place was advertised and heralded
as having the sanction Of the church.
1t was respectable to drink there. But
the undertaking, fortunately has prov
ed a failure even in New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

the governor to call special meeting
of the board OF trustees to consider
the. case, and wants the young woman
given an opportunity to be heard in
her own behalf.
Killed One and Wounded Another.
Whitman Hardy, the we'll known ne
gro desperate Is at his old tricks In
Salisbury, N. C. In row at that place
last Sunday night he shot and killed
Zeke Young and seriously wounded
another negro. The dispatch says that
the shooting was without provocation.
After the shooting Hardy tried to get
away but he was slightly wounded
and was captured. Hardy is known
here as a desperate character, espe-
cially among the negroes. He shot
negro woman some years ago while
trying to kill q negro man and spent
several years on the chaingang.' He
behaved himself very we'll as con-
vict and was made a trusty. After
serving his term, however, he went
DaCk 10 Ills Olu ways dho iAo S.-S
bury adventure may be regarded as
characteristic. The Charlotte Observer
of yesterday gives additional details Of
the Salisbury affair as follows: AS the
result Of negro bully attempting to
stir up Sugar Springs, Spencer's ne
gro suburb, late this afternoon, Whit
man Hardy Is in jail with his back and
one ear filled with shot; Zeke Young
died In the hospital here tonight and
James Ross is shot through the cheek.
Hardy, a native Of Yorkville, 8. c., got
mixed up with Ross and while trying to
shoot him, put two Ss-calibre bullets
through Young behind whom Ross
lodged. He then shot Ross in the right
cheek, the bullet passing through the
fieshy part Of the face. infiicting q
serious wound. Ross ran into his
house got his shot gun, pursued Hardy
and shot him in the back. Hardy was
captured after an hours chase by Of
ficer Lee Of Spencer. who brought him
to Salisbury and placed him in jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

Now that the investigating commit
tee has shown up so much rottenness
1t Is incumbent on the state to get
busy with some good honest punish
ment. If the dispensary grafters are
not to be punished what was the use
in uncovering their crookedness? That
Is the way we see +, and that Is not
all. Unless we are going to punish
some of these fellows, why should we
talk of giving the dispensary new
lease of life? The principal effect
would be to inaugurate another satur-
MALTA of corruption.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05
LOCAL LAcONIcS.

We Will Send The Enquirer ...
From now until January I, 1906, for
10 cents.
August Condition.
The bureau report published today
at noon puts August cotton condi-
tions at 72.1. Immediately upon the
publication Of this report the contract
market went off about 40 points.
Pss.Les Gets There First.
Charlotte Observer. Friday: Col.
Peg-Leg Graham. a warrior of old.
was in the city with his first bale OF
new cotton yesterday and he had
much to say why he did not beat
Jim Blakeney to the platform with
the new bale this year. He said that
he would not charge the Providence
man with using old cotton, but he
did believe that he had picked in the
field Of some neighbor at night.
But" said the colonel, that Is
neither here nor there. I failed to
head off Blakeney and when I did I
made up my mind to trot with some
other fellow. Bill Nicely, a Steele
Creek farmer. was racing with me
and succeeded in going to the gin
ahead Of me. But he was too anx-
ious, for after getting his cotton
ginned yesterday he lay by 1t all
night, intending not to sleep so that
he could put out up here at the very
crack Of day. I had to pass right
by him, so muffied my mules feet
and slipped by. There old Nicely was
sound asleep sitting on his bale OF
new cotton, and blamed II I believe
he ever did get here" Col. Graham
was not in town last Saturday and
there was a good reason for 1t his
friends say.
The Case of Miss Nellie Russell.
Columbia State, Saturday: A sad
case Is reported from Yorkville. Mr..
VIM. B. McCaw writes to Gov. Hey
ward In behalf Of Miss Nellie Russell.
who lost a hand while employed in
the laundry at Winthrop college. The
accident occurred on the 18th Of last
November and the girl lay in the In
firmary at Winthrop until the 9Th OF
January following. 1t appears that
she received the injury through the
negligence or carelessness Of another
employe and under the fellow
servant" law might be entitled to dam
ages II she were permitted to make
a suit. But 1t requires legislative
enactment to bring suit against the
state. Mr.. McCaw has advised the
girl to leave the matter to the trus-
tees and that they will settle with
her in a humane manner. Miss Rus
sell was working the "mangler' at
the laundry. She had as helper
one whom Mr.. McCaw designates as
IAN inefficient and semi-imbecile
negress" They were placing cloth
under the mangler to prevent II from
rusting when the jaws came together
and caught Miss Russell's hand, hold
ing 1t crushed and burned for lO
minutes until the foreman or the
laundry could be summoned. MT
McCaw states that the young woman
has not education sufficient to make
her living other than by manual Ia
bor, and now this means of a liveli-
hood has been deprived her. He asks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

IT would be real interesting to know
lust where the dispensary corruption
started and who got the initial graft
Senator Tillman claimed that ne gave
back the rebates that were due to his
administration to buy credit for the
state. It would be interesting now to
know who first reversed this order oy
selling the credit of the state for re-
bates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

ACCORDING to Secretary Hesters
annual report the cotton crop Of 1904
'O5-from September l, 1904 TO sep
tember 1, 1905. aggregated 1S,6sS'OOo
bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05
The a1urkrillt enquirer.
YORKVILLE. 8. c.,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1905.

IT has been up to the Spartanburg
grand jury for several weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

Governor Hayward has appointed
Messrs. C. E. Spencer and ]. M. Starr
of Yorkville as the York county rep
resentatives of South Carolina at the
Farmers National conference to be
held at Richmond, Va, on September
10 to % inclusive.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
SOpG int 9arR.
-TEE7
Don Mdr 2aureRce. ri

ON" 1--WE ~ uLt"N" ~
S'nur cine Srii6lin9sho4t, s'pur
Maten3eit,
SIN buntlen 2albe bufteten SDringen
Die SterntnIi4ter glGn3ten nett uno
brett
limb WoauIt at6msten pes @etber'S
S9pin9en.
@'par cine Nadt /! - or redt BON
Soft gei4affen,
gu fliebsn bieIe bIDbe 4Qta98pelt
W&tt t9rem 2drmen, ibren oumpfen
@oIien,
go Iiit'ge Sa1en man Der 2ugenO
fte1t.
Sd f8rttt am Mrme zines lieben
Sreunbes
@us itdubte bumpf'gen StraBen raid
bindus
9te @robitobt binter uns, - nit i6rcr
@eIt bes S6eines,
Dor uns Der Pdrt, = Itin rpie elm 9ot.
tes9dus.
Mir truttn in bic buntlen 2aubaebeoe,
8egsiItert bon Der S40nbeit Der Natur
limb mGlig fii6rten ieitab l,ns bic @egc,
9ie lGn9it Derlafen, bon Der MenI9en
Spur.
9d, - fang Elm tGeiner @ogel Ie6n'
fu4tstlagenb,
Sein 2iebesIieb, 70 fiiB, 10 t6rGnens
reid,
mir itanben ftlmm uno faum gu ot6'
men ipageno
&m bunteI eldn5enben, am tii6len
Sei4.
9u pl0Blt4 fdpteg Der Sang Der Q0t'
Iomele
Sin amber S1nen bur9 bic .StiQe
brdng, j.
9as ponneIddlpernb un Iere truntne
- Seele
Nt9t mirber fart in fiiBe 5eKeIn
5toait9.
Wie Seufsen Hang es - ipie Elm traus
lid Wt1pern,
Wte sGrtlt1 unterbriidtes Rdlinen nur
Sin tponntg, l~iebtruntnes 5Giiitern
9ur4bru4 bic beige StiIe Der Natur,
@ar ss Der @Gume mGr6enbaftes
RauT6en,
9es 8dlbes Sbem Der ans Sers una
griff ?
Wir itanben Ian9e, regun9slos gu laus
fGen,
Mein ibedIer Sreunb unb i9.
9es gRdtbfels 2Dfung obnte bon una
Grit aIs elm Isiies n9ul = 9u !"
- ipurbe frei
Su fpru3 metn Sreuno i: i'd glaub'
bier tiiBt ipp6lGiner!"
BON nabsr Bant erpibernb Hangs {:
DNein! = Swell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
4us Der eneGif8en S6uI
ftube c.

Der en9lif9e gGoagoge 9r. Macs
namard 9iebt i'm nS9ooImaitcr" els
ntge prG9tige grpben unbenubten
&inberbumors. @ir ~cntnebmcn Ieincr
Sammlung foIgenoe 8eiIpiele:
Sin tleiner Sunse befinirt oetc." ols
pein 3ei9en, bas man brar4t, nm
9Iauben gu MAIDEN, bdB man mcbr
ipeib, als man tpetB,"
Gin 9efan 1ogt BEL Der S6ulpiiito,
tion: rMseine lie6en 4inber, i9 min
ei6 nun. elm paar Srasen aus curcm
8ate9ismlis fragen. @er bon cud)
lam mir Die stpei BET Der Sdufe nDtbis
gen Singe nennen9" Song rc6t,
Daifer. EMaTer 1T bos cine Ding.
uno tpas lit bds anbcre2 Was, nics
manb peiB, ipas fonit nott6ut9 Nun.
ntein tIeines MGb6en. tpas fdeit bu?"
Sleines Mdo9en: Sin 8dbp."
2cbrerin: nNun, meme 2iebc, Iasc
mir, 81 lpos beine GaTc bicnt9" nWir
BADEN lie gum PuBcn, MtB."
Sn Der eritsn 9laiIe ipurbc gefrugt;
nDas that Noab 5uerIt, als or aug Der
@rde beraustam9" Sin tlcincS
MGo9cn anttportctc: rGr bccroigtc
ole bic ertruntcnen 2eute."
en- Der Observation-Disclosures ertldrt
2ebrer, mas @riom bebeutet, uno
frdst, ob ibm iemanb Elm 9eilpicl &C.
ben tonnte. Sin S6iiler %ontlportrt
i9nea: rSIt man in Der Wittc, 70 1T
man balbpe9s briiben."
Sn einem NufIaB iiber ben Mcn'
f9en betbt es: Ser MenT6 lit baS
cin5iee Sbier, bos Elm 2idt on6tinoen
unb fi9 i6neu5rn tann."
Sin 4rtffaB iibcr bic 6eilsarmec
untcrri6tet un8: Die Seilsarmee 1T
mciitcns in Der StraBe. Die 5roucn
In ibr perber9en dIc ibr Soar untcr
tomtlden Siten bic na9 Dor binauss
itebcn, bdmit es ibnen ni9ttins @eii4t
rc9net. 3utpeilen baben fie gfdmcn
auf ben Siiten tpie Motrofcn. Sic
MAIDEN einen Saufen 2dtfi, Die 5pci
S6ammlten beiBen Sduptlldfltl NM
&eutnant. Sic eradblen ben 2eutcn
BON Sefusl inb iammeln elm
She 8ldFc bctam dls S1ema ben
Sab: sBaHf fam nidt alte &opfc ouf
iunge S6ultefn feBen." Gin @nfIab
luutete tura uno biinbig: Rdtilrlid)
lam mans ni6t unb penn mans
tonnte, ipiirben iic ni6t pdHen."
!Sier nod 5tpei Sefinitionen: pas
3ebradIt pte Elm 9ferb, rlir eeitreift,
unb bient basu ben 8u4itaben 3 gu
iaurrVen" c,eGin 8dcuum 1T Ttd)ts,
cingei9lpfen in elmer 8iaie,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03

Sob bcr@ ottenfrabtr.
SIN 9erlincr 4r9iteftenpcrcin belt
ProfcIIor Sie9muno MiiGer, Der i'm
poriaen Sabre 9elegentli9 Der ct.
Coulter Notwithstanding bic Ser.
,Staaten berciite, eiHen intereiidnten
8ortrag iiber Woltentrdber. sic ieicn
Gin 3arotteriitiIdes Mcrfmal ieoer
omcritanil9en @%eltItabt. iagte er Ii.
Y. Gs iei teGniI9 beipieIen. bab bic
9ausrieicn cbcnIo fidcr ipdren, ipie
bic nteoriscn Sduier. Der iiingftc
furdtbare 9rdnb in Der Stabt 8altis
more babe beipielen, boB bic Woltens
froBer 9eii6ertcr nenen Heuersnefahr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03

Die Qrmutb mdK5er 2eute beIte6t
ais1otslt9 in ihr.m sroben Reidtbum an
Wunidsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
Il lttfchr.

Ibecbronlter 0lod)oein CT nit Dem
Repplber bertnmiuftelD: s8as? Sd
nil mid eridieben, ipeiI id feit @elb
babel Sit benn ser Hepolper fein
@ertbsegctltnno (9ielint ifIell.
Gieit iibcr Die StraBe ulo periest ibn.)
, 1905-02-02
The Forenoon in the Senate.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 2.-ln the sen,
this morning, the following bills were
passed:
House bill No. 10, relating to justices
of the peace and constables.
Senate file No. 10, relating to at
tachments.
In committee of the whole senate
House bill No. IA, relating to the ap'
pointment of a land commissioner. was
discussed. Addresses were made by
Senator's McGill, Thorn and Williams.
who believed too much power is given
to the proposed commissioner by the
terms of the bill. On motion of Mr..
Hansen, the bill was amended to pro,
vide that the commissioner shall ap,
prove or disapprove the sale Of lands,
subject to the approval of the state
board of land commissioners.
The agricultural college repeal bill
was made the special order in the sen,
ate this afternoon, President Tisdel of
the university being present from Lara
mic.
, 1905-02-02
UNFAIR TO UNITED STATES.
Americans Complain Against Oiscrim'
ination by Cuba.

Havana, Feb. 1.-The United States,
on behalf of the American Cotton a
ufacturers' association, has protested
against a ruling of the Cuban treasury
department rendering ineffective Presi-
dent McKinley's order of March 16,
1901, giving admittance to Cuba at
preferential rate to cotton fabrics OF
certain weight and width manufac-
tured By American looms.
British manufacturers are now given
the same rate. it is asserted. The
American compliments point out
that the Plat amendment and the gen.
Ell al treaty obligate Cuba to maintain
and operate all the rights acquired by
virtue of the acts of the Intervention
government.
Importers of Porto Rican coffee
roasted in the United States allege I'M
due requirements of proof of the place
of origin of the coffee. The general
complaint is that the Cuban customs
requirements are unfair to United
States interests, notwithstanding that
the workings of the reciprocity treaty,
while proving highly favorable to Cuba.
are not particularly SO to the United
States. compared with the interests OF
Europeans. Treasury officials have
denied to the Associated Press that
there is any unfairness in any of the
, 1905-02-02

GRANTED
GOVERNOR OF VERMONT DELAYS
HANGING OF WATERBURY, Wo-
MAN UNTIL NEXT JUNE.
Received Petitions from Hundreds Of
Women All over the Country Ask
ing That Execution be Stayed or
Observation-Disclosures Said to
Be Generally Opposed.

Waterbury, Vt, Feb. 2.-Governor
Bell of Vermont has granted a re
prieve until June for Mrs. Mary Ro.
gers, who was to have hanged this
week for the murder of her husband.
The reprieve was granted today to per.
nit petitions to the supreme court for
a new trial. Women owe the entire
country have been intensely interested
in this case and petitions bearing the
names Of hundreds Of prominent wo'
men have been SEN to the governor
urging the reprieve. 1t appears doubt
full now as to whether the woman viii
ever hang.
Sentiment in the state is generally
against clemency. The woman made
an appointment with her husband
from whom she separated, and chloro
formed him and threw him into a creel
with the assistance Of a young mai
friend.
, 1905-02-02
Freezing to Death In Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Fourteen be,
low today. with a fierce wind blowing.
There is misery untold among the des,
titure Of the city. Edward Gernst was
found in a vacan lot with his hands
and feet frozen, and they were ampu-
tated. Mrs. Garner froze her nose
while riding in a car. John Olmquist
was found in a doorway with his face
and legs frozen. An unidentified man
was picked up on the street uncon-
scious and nearly frozen to death. He
had been drinking. In the Dakotas it
was thirty below from midnight until
I a. M; Nebraska, twenty below; Wis,
consin and Michigan, ten to fifteen be.
low. AT Farwell, Montana, the govern
ment thermometer registered AS below.
Zero weather is expected to last till
tomorrow.
, 1905-02-02
LATEST MOVE BY THE NOBILITY
IN RUSSIA TOWARD ENDING
THE PRESENT STRUG-
GLE OF MASSES.
Numerous Changes Noted in Govern,
ment Departments at ST. Peters,
burg, but Observers Unable to
Tell What Result Will ee-Prus.
sian Government Inquirine of
Bankers About Large Loan.

st. Petersburg, Feb. Numerous
changes are taking place in the gov
eminent departments, and observers
are unable to tell whether the rcac-
tionaries are exercising sway or
whether the Ear is Fastening the cX-
ecution of the reforms promised in
December. The latter belief has more
adherents. 1t is not believed the
masses will be given a voice in the
government. 1t is suggested that the
more intellectual will be placated by
the enlargement of the council, which,
it is thought. will be made to resemble
the British privy council. Such a body
may give advice, but it is not ncces-
sarily taken. Muriavieff, minister Of
justice. has appointed as ambassador
to Italy his assistant, Manukhan, pro-
NOTED to fill a vacancy. Zverev, the
st. Petersburg censor, has resigned.
, 1905-02-02
PERFECT SCORE IN
TEN-FRAME GAME
KANSAS CITY MAN BOWLS THREE
HUNDRED PINS IN oRDI-
NARY CONTEST.
George DebbIik Makes Ten Strikes in
Succession Playing With Five 9TH
Taking His Turn in Game-Warm-
ly Applauded.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. George
Debblik. captain of the Crescent bowl
ing team, which is to represent Kansas
City at the national bowling tourna'
ment at Milwaukee the latter part OF
February, rolled a perfect score of 800
in ten frames last night on the Ores
cent alleys. during a match game with
five other entries.
Dibblik used two alleys, which is be,
lieved to have precluded the POSSIBLE,
ity that he found a groove" Dibbliks
performance is a record for Kansas
City alleys. never having been equal
ed in this city.
Few bowlers the world over have
equaled the record. Dibblik did not
roll one ball after another, hHt took
his regular turn with the five Other
men. When Dibblik made his tenth
strike he was cheered by a large crowd
which witnessed the match. He said
a 800 score had been his great amhi-
ton. He has been one Of the most
consistent bowlers in any of the sew.
eral Kansas City leagues and his per
formances are always high class.
, 1905-02-02
RIOT IN NEVADA HOTEL.
Men Smash Dishes, Nearly Kill Land
lord and Damage Building.

Reno, New, Feb. Fourteen board
ers in the Commercial hotel at Flor
iston, which is owned by the Floriston
Pulp and Paper company, became
b~oisterous while partaking of their
meals and began throwing dishes at
one another. Manager Glenn of the
place entered the scene as peace
maker and they threw him from a sec
ond story window, seriously injurine
him. The rioters then tore the car
pets from the floors and, with the
| stoves and other articles of furniture
threw them into the street. They
raided the barroom, breaking the fix
lures and carrying away the liquor
The billiard tables were destroyed ant
every window in the house broken.
Enraged citizens drove them from
the building. The disturbers ther
rushed up the mountain and hurled
large rocks down the mountain side
nearly demolishing the house. Twelve
OF the men have been arrested ant
! taken to Truckee, Cal. Four escaped
, 1905-02-02
STEPHEN MEASURE IN COLO,
RADIO HOUSE REPORTED ON
FAVoRAeLY TODAY BY
THE COMMITTEE.
Last Day of Introduction of Bills and
There Was Flood for Colorado
Solons, Including Bill for Capital
Punishment-No Loosening of the
Senatorial Deadlock in Missouri
State Assembly.

Denver, Colo, Feb. To-day was
the last day for the introduction OF
bills in the legislature, and a large
batch were submitted, including a bill
for capital punishment similar to the
one now before the supreme court, in
case its constitutionality should be
knocked out.
Chairman Kerfs in the house report,
ed on the Stephen eight hour bill this
morning, and it will probably be passed
on third reading tomorrow afternoon,
after which it will be sent to the sen.
ate labor committee. Before passing
permit a special contract for more
than eight hours being made.
, 1905-02-02
ATHERLY MEASURE RECOMMEND.
ED FOR PASSAGE IN COMMIT
TEE OF THE WHOLE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Vote Fourteen to Seven on Motion to
Recommend for Passage-Senator
keister Makes Bitter Attack on
President TisdeI of the Univer-
sity-Proceedings of Two Houses
of State Legislature.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. The senate
III ommltte or me whole thl after
noon voted to for passage
the Atherly OIL 10 repeal the Ia" TX
ing the location OF the agricultural
college at Lander IA TO I, the sena
tors voting against the recommends
ton being Messrs. Schwoob OF Big