davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-04
FIRST WEEK .
AT AN END
SHORT COURSE TO FINISH HALF
ITS SESSION WITH THE MEET.
ING THIS EVENING.
Attendance and Interest Gratifying to
Director Buffum and Prof. Morton
Address On Stock Feeding BY
Mr.. Bell Last Night-Freight
Agent Here.

The first week Of the short course
will close with the meeting tonight
and Prof. Buffum, in conversation with
a reporter for The Republican at noon
today, said the week had been frought
with a good deal Of good to those who
attended the course. The next week,
beginning Monday, is expected to have
results just as gratifying.
The meeting last night at the uni.
versity was addressed by Hon. E. ].
Bell. one Of the largest and most sue,
cessful feeders on the Laramie plain,
on the possibility Of stock feeding.
pointing out the benefit to be deriv.
ed from the raising Of peas and the
growing and feeding of barley and al.
falfa. Mr.. Bell has not only given the
matter much thought. but he has dem.
onstrated by experiments the things
he stands for, and brought figures to
bear him out in the contention. He
was listened to attentively and ap-
|plauded at intervals.
Mr.. J. NJ. CONFESS of Bennett, Wyo.,
spoke Of the railroad problem of the
state as its effect was felt by the stock
men. and believed that the state had
been and is being Disseminated
against in the matter Of rates. He re-
ferred to the railroads as common car
riers, and said that action must be TAX,
EN- to curb the tendency of the com,
panies to extort more than their just
share of the profits Of stock raising.
The stockmen, he said, should have
better service m cheaper rates.
Mr.. F. F. Thompson of Omaha, a
travelling freight agent for the Union
Pacific, is here taking a few notes on
the situation, listening to the talk
among the farmers and ranchmen and
will report to his chief.
The morning session today was de.
voted to the judging Of fine wool sheep
by Mr.. John H. Seely of Mount Pleas
ant, Utah, who arrived last night. He
continued the work this afternoon, and
will probably leave for the west to,
night.
The closing meeting for the week will
be held at the university tonight, when
Prof. Morton Of the university will
speak on the improvement of live
stock, the address being illustrated
with the lantern and slides. Mr.. N.
E. Corthell will speak on the Touring
mill at Laramie, and the growing OF
wheat on the Laramie plain.
Monday win be veterinary day at the
short course. DR.. Glover of Fort Col
Inns is expected tomorrow and will be
present on that day to deliver an ad'
dress. The program is as follows:
$3.50 a.. m. to IL m.-Lectures and dis
cussion on common diseases Of live
stock, led by George H. Glover and A
wv. Whitehouse.
2 to 4:30 p i. m.-How to examine a
horse for unsoundness, DR.. G. H. GLOW
er.
, 1905-02-04
INDICTED
BY A GRAND JURY
PERJURY AND FALSIFYlNG CITY
RECORDS CHARGED AGAINST
MEN AT CHICAGO, ILL.
Held on investigation Into Illinois Tun
mel Case and Company's Franchise
Endangered-Hoch Marries School
Teachers and Decamps With Their
Earnings.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-Seven indict
ments charging the classifying of the
city records and perjury were returned
today by the grand jury which investi'
gated the Illinois tunnel Ease. The
indicted are Albert Wheeler, president
of the company; William Loeffler. ex
city clerk: Edward Ehehorn, assistant
city clerk; Edward Novak, ex alder
man, and John Higgins, a printer. The
Tunnel company secured a franchise to
construct and operate a conduit. The
size of the conduits and remuneration
o the city were not specified. The
company is now worth $4,000, 900. Its
franchise is said to be endangered.
, 1905-02-04
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
ROD AND GUN CLUB.

The following officers of the Lara
ME Rod and Gun club were elected at
the annual meeting held at the office
of the president, Joseph Lohlein, last
night:
President-Joseph Lohlein.
Secretary and Treasurer-Harry Cor
diner.
Captain-Dr. D.. E. Brown.
Assistant-John Costin.
Trustees-John Kunkle, Bert Holli-
day and Elmer LovejOy.
The club will order a Dickey trap on
thirty days trial.
, 1905-02-04
GREAT DAMAGE BY
STORM
CLOUDBURST IN NIGHT CAUSES
DELAY ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AND SANTAFE RAILROADS.
Overland Trains Held at Ash Forks
and East-Bound Trains at The
Needles-Children Injured in COL
Iision Between Wagon and Street
Car at Detroit.

San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. A
cloudburst during the night has devel,
oped into a tremendous storm and has
done great damage to the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. Miles
of track have been washed away by
the flood. Overland trains on the
Southern Pacific are unable to pro-
coed. The Santa Fc is in trouble. but
not so seriously. Washouts on the
Santa Fe prevail neal Kingman, Ariz.
All w%est-bound trains today are held at
Needles.
, 1905-02-04
StoesseI Resents Aspersions.

London, Eng. Feb. General
Stoessel, interviewed today at Colon
DO, Ceylon, denied that he surrendered
before 1t was necessary. His staff Of
ticers said the same. General Stoessel
says the correspondents making such
assertions cannot prove them. During
the siege the garrison exhausted all
but fifteen of the fifteen million rou-
bles at its disposal.
, 1905-02-04
THE ATHERLY MEASURE GOES
THROUGH UPPER HOUSE BY
PRACTICALLY SAME VOTE
As IN COMMITTEE.
Opposed by Seven Members Of Senate,
Fifteen Members Favoring It.
Will Go to Governor for Signature
Senator keister Wanted Matter
Again Submitted to People-vot-
ing Machine Bill Dead.

special IL Inc INcpuD'Sai"
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 4.-The Ath-
erly bill to repeal the Lander agricul'
tural college location law passed the
senate this morning, on third reading,
the vote being about the same as on
Thursday, when it vas recommended
Tor passage in the senate committee OF
the whole, and will now go to the gov.
ernor for his signature. 1t Is believed
that Governor Brooks will sign it and
end the biennial fight on the state edu.
cational institution. Mr.. Keister OF
Fremont county moved that the bill be
made to go into effect after the people
OF the state had been given a chance
to vote on the location of the agricul.
tural college at the next general cleo.
ton, but his motion vas voted down.
the vote on that motion indicating tile
probable vote when the bill should be
placed on its third reading and pas
sage. The bill as passed provides that
It shall take effect and be In force at
once.
The senate at the same session in
definitely postponed the Atherly vot-
ing machine bill in committee Of the
whole. indefinitely postponed the bill
creating the Office Of lieutenant gov
ernor and indefinitely postponed Judge
Bramel's bill relating to child labor.
which had been amended in the house
, 1905-02-04
T0[ST0| ON LESSONS
Of RECENT R|0T|NG

admiralty. His lordship declared that
Great Britain had not so much to fear
from France as he had to look with
anxiety towards the North sea, and the
fleets distributed there by Germany.
He said that Great Britain's strength
as a naval fighting power had been
doubled, and she would get in her blow
first, should trouble come. The speech
is commented on in the London morn
ing papers as very indiscreet and like
ly to be greatly resented by Germany.
at which it was evidently pointed.
, 1905-02-04
STATE SENATE PASSES
COLLEGE REPEAL BILL

House bill No. 3, the Atherly voting
machine bill; indefinitely postponed.
Senate file No. IS, the Bramel child
labor bill; indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. so, providing the crea
ton Of the Office of lieutenant COVER
nor; indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. Sc, concerning the
distribution OF ballot boxes; indefinite.
ly postponed.
Hous, bill No. 16, concerning
changes OF venue; indefinitely post,
poned.
House bill No. AZ, concerning
changes of venue in Justices courts;
indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. SO, concerning the
duties Of court commissioners; indef-
nitely postponed.
House bill No. 60, to permit voters
casting two per cent of the vote to have
separate column on the official ballot;
reported without recommendation.
House bill No. "a, relating to negoti-
able instruments; recommended for
passage.
House bill No. SO, regarding the
terms of court in the First district;
recommended for passage.
Senate file No. "a, concerning COM
pulsory education; recommended for
passage.
House bill No. II, the medical bill;
recommended for passage.
The senate disposed of the following
bills on third reading this morning:
Senate file No. IA, the land commits
sioner bill; passed by a vote of IS to Z.
House bill No. 46: passed.
House bill No. %. to repeal the Land
er agricultural college location bill;
passed. Is to I.
, 1905-02-04
BUYS BUILDING LOT
FOR STORE BUILDING.

Willis Jensen this morning bought
lot IS, block 200 on Second street, be-
tween Lovett's paper house and Cordi-
ner's drug store, where he intends put
ting up a splendid brick two-story
building in which to continue his bust.
ness. The lot was owned by Mr.. c.
l.. Beals of Winchester, Mass, and Mr.
Jensen paid $l,75O for the vacant lot.
The building will cost several thousand
dollars.
, 1905-02-04
CATTLE ARE SUFFERING
IN NORTH PARK STORM.

A telephone message from Walden
this morning says that enough snow
has fallen in North park to cause some
uneasiness among stockmen, the cattle
exposed suffering from the severity OF
the storm and the depth Of the snow.
Fred Mclaughlin, in from the Iron
mountain ranch last night reported two
feet of snow at the Lord Charles Ken,
nedy ranch, but that cattle are doing
fairly well.
, 1905-02-04
Russians Keep Up Bombardment.

Toxic, Feb. 4.-Oku reports that the
Russians bombarded the Japanese
right wing all day Thursday. The
enemy made several outpost attacks.
which We're repulsed. Since Thursday
the enemy has made repeated futile
attacks on Li%eutiaokou. Oku estimates
the Russian dead in these encounters
at seven hundred. He says three hun
dred were left on the field.
, 1905-02-04
TWO MORE
CHANGES
REPORTED THAT MORRIS MAY BE,
COME TRAiNMAsTER HERE AND
ANDERSON AT NORTH PLATTE.
Superintendent Whitney to Make An
nouncement in Day or Two-Ma-
chinist Gets Finger in Cog Wheels
Hotel Cashier Given Leave Of
Observation-Disclosures Notes.

1t is now believed here that S. S.
Morris, at present chief dispatcher for
the Wyoming division at Cheyenne,
will be made trainmaster for the Wyo,
ming division between Cheyenne and
Green River, Mr.. H. l.. Anderson being
transferred to the eastern district of
the division. Just who will succeed
Mr.. Morris as chief dispatcher is not
stated,
, 1905-02-04
New Bills In the House.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 4.-The follow
ing new bills were intl oduced in the
house today:
House bill No. Ill, relating to the
powers Of school districts to vote
money for the support Of the schools.
House bill No. 112, granting to rail
road employees the right to sue rail-
road companies.
House bill No. 113, pertaining to the
liability Of railroad companies for in
juries sustained by employees through
the carelessness of other employees.
House bill No. ia, relating to state
lands and the granting of irrigation
projects.
House bill No. 115, granting the
United States government the right of
way across the state lines.
House bill No. 116. pertaining to in
surance societies.
Substitute for house bill No. So. re-
lating to the transfer Of water rights,
being q substitute to the Johnson bill
introduced earlier in the session.
The house this morning passed the
following bills on third reading:
Senate file No. 2, providing thar a
county may consist Of a single school
district.
House bill No. 60, obtaining board
and lodging by false pretense.
House bill No. 70. penalty for leaving
gates open.
Senate file No. 10, concerning guard
ians and wards.
House bill No. So. to prevent the
dissertation Of the flag.
Substitute for house bill No. IL, the
wolf bounty bill, carrying an appro-
priation of $4,000.
House bill No. IS, Mr.. Sieverts' bill
regulating the speed Of automobiles.
House bill No. 81, empowering the
capitol commission to have charge of
the governors mansion.
House bill No. ". the pharmacy bill.
House bill No. 81, the dentistry bill.
House bill No. IS, regarding the time
Of meeting of boards Of county COM
m~issioners.
House joint resolution Nc. 8, mAkine
the Wild rose the state flower.
, 1905-02-04
FIVE FEET OF SHIPPING ORE
IN THE STRONG NINE.

Late this afternoon DR.. Swigart re-
ports to The Republican that parties
Just in from the Strong mine bring the
good news that the miners r now
working in five feet Of shipping ore
of excellent quality. This body Is In
the third level, $50 feet down.
, 1905-02-04
Machinist Meets With Accident.

George o. Rule, the machinist at the
shops, had the end of the little finger
on his right hand caught in the cogs
OF a machine at the shops this morn
ing, receiving a lacerated wound, which
was treated by DR.. Stevens. Mr.. Rule
returned to the shops and resumed
dressed.
, 1905-02-04
Many Bills Passed.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 4.-Thursday's
session in the house was remarkable
for the great number Of bills that
were considered, and all but n were
passed. Upon the calling Of the house
to order at 2 O'Clock the speaker an
nounced a number Of bills ready for
second reading. Upon motion it was
resolved to suspend the rules and put
the entire lot upon their final passage,
and the entire afternoon was spent 10
passing upon bills, seventeen at the
close of the session being considered
They are AZ follows:
House bill No. 66, by Mr.. Young.
relating to the distribution Of ballot
boxes.
House bill No. 60, by Mr.. Atherly'
permitting political parties casting 2
per cent of the total vote at any cleo.
ton to have a separate column on the
ballots.
House bill No. 55, by Mr.. Young, re
lating to the liability of counties re-
garding pauper patients.
Senate file No. IL, by Mr.. Brown
providing for a clerk of coroner's In
quests.
House bill No. SIS, by Mr.. Carley. re
lating to officers empowered to admin
lister oaths.
House bill No. Sc, by Mr.. Carley,
prescribing before whom deeds may be
executed.
House bill No. "a, by the Carbon
county delegation, appropriation bill
for the ~penitentiary.
House bill No. 81, by Mr.. Wilson
fixing the penalty for poisoning waters
of streams to fish.
House bill No. 70, by Mr.. Black. re
lating to the condemnation OF lane for
irrigation reservoirs.
House bill No. 6s, by the Carbon
county delegation, regarding the rights
of way of bitches.
House bill No. So, by Mr.. Watts, re
lating to the terms of office of mayor
and councilmen in Cheyenne.
House bill No. 80. by Mr.. Smith. re
lating to deputy county clerks.
House bill No. 81, by the Converse
county delegation. an appropriation fol-
the Third Regiment band Of Douglas
House bill No. 80, by Mr.. Sammon
I relating to the duties Of court com
missioners.
House bill No. AZ. by Mr.. King. pro
| viding a commission to revise the wa
ter right laws.
House bill No. so. by Mr.. Snively, thu
appropriation bill for the Sheridan hos
pital.
House bill No. 81. by Mr.. Hayden, re
vising many of the school laws Of tn
state.
House bill No. s.. by Mr.. Dubois
appropriation for . Wyoming exhibi
at the Lewis and Clark fair.
House bill No. 80. by MI. Kirkpat
rick, relating to the terms Of court II
the Fourth judicial district.
House bill No. Z. by Mr.. 0ildroy, n
la&ing to the maintaining OF pure Il
In coal mines.
House bill No. 81. by M. 0ildroy
for the further protection Ct Coz
miners.
Hosss bill No. So. By Mr.. Allen. prt
H~~> .A>k> hoarA ~ asAnn
, 1905-02-04
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT.
Serious Uprising in Argentina and Re
public in State Of Siege.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. "A revolution
has broken out in Argentina, and this
province is threatened with a serious
uprising. The government has issued
a decree establishing a state of siege
for thirty days throughout the repub-
lie, and has ordered the mobilization OF
the national guard.
, 1905-02-04

The Emanuel S~wedenborg club. OF
Chicago, an association interested In
the perpetuation and data Of the illus
trious philosopher and scientist. will
erect a handsome pavilion at the Lew
is and Clark centennial.
, 1905-02-04
o! THE JOY OF BEING A BOY.

I've tasted the joys of the banister
slide,
OF the hole where the small boys
swim
I've busted my pants in a leap frog
jump;
I've obeyed Captain Yates at the
Gym;
I've skated and wheeled till l was as
blind as a bat,
went home with a pain in my
head
But never had half 81 much fun in my
life
AS today with my belly on my sled.
By an Old Boy.
, 1905-02-04
{ o Q Q @ oooo 600 9 @
@ FLOUR MEETING @

- Al IONIGH !.
Q A meeting will be held at the @
@ university this evening to consid- =
O err the flour mill proposition. The @
Q company organized last year de- Q
@ sires to complete arrangements @
Q for starting the mill this year. and Q
6 it is necessary to have the % O
Q operation of the ranchmen who @
Q are disposed to put in wheat or O
@ take and interest in the enter Q
Q prise. @
Q The present situation and pros 6
Q poets will be explained and a full Q
9 meeting is desired. All are urg- @
9 ed to attend. @
Q G @ Q Q e Q Q G
, 1905-02-04
ON BlLLY's STAFF.
Richard Metcalf Becomes Associate
Editor Of commoner.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 4.-Richard Met
calf. a we'll known Omaha editor, has
become associate editor Of Bryan's
Commoner.
, 1905-02-04
Children Hurt by Street Car.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 4.-Seven chill
dren were injured, four probably fatal
ly, in a street car accident this after
noon They were riding a sled hitched
to a wagon, which the a struck.
and Jessie O'Connell were the worst
injured.
, 1905-02-04
Lees Speech Kicks Up Row.

London, Eng, Feb. A sensation
was created in official circles this morn
ing by the printing of a speech today,
delivered in Easily last night by Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, civil lord of the
, 1905-02-04
Youno Man of Good Family.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 4.-Robert
Kearney, the grandson of General Phil
Kearney, it is said, and socially prom
inent, was brought here from New Or,
leans today by an officer to answer to
the charge of highway robbery. There
was a crowd at the depot. A brother
took Kearney to jail in a rubber tired
carriage.
, 1905-02-04
Teachers Marry Hoch and Lose Cash

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Two Ohio wo'
men notified the police today that John
Hoch married them, took their savings
and departed. One. Regina Miller, is
a teacher at Cleveland and the other,
Ada Dodd, at Dayton. A chemist re
ported to the coroner today that he
had found in the organs of Mrs. Walk
er Hoch enough arsenic to kill two
persons. Experts advanced the opin'
ion that death resulted by degrees.
, 1905-02-04
Switch Fireman Burned to Death.

Emporia. Kas., Feb. A Santa Fe
freight and a switch engine collided in
the yards here at midnight, and Dan
Holman, the fireman Of the switch en-
CINE was burned to death. Engineer
Deagan vas bruised. The freight crew
were uninjured. The wreckage caught
fire.
, 1905-02-04
Polish Cities in State of Panic,

Warsaw, Feb. 4.-Reports today from
the principal cities OF Russian Poland
say they are in a state Of panic. The
inhabitants are barricading their doors
and windows in consequence OF the at
tilude of the strikers.
, 1905-02-04
New siIls In ~ senate.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 4.-The fol
lowing new bills were introduced in
the senate this morning:
BY Nj. Rogers-Senate hle No. 30
rotating to boards Of equalization.
~ M. Dinwiddie-Ssnate nle No.
81, deciding state lands to the United
States for : military reservation At
Sheridan.
~ Mr.. echnitgs-Ssnate hle No.
"a, relating to deputies for Tie attorney
gsssGal.
. The senate h committee of the
whole tits nosatng copstdsrsd ths fol
lowing nsasarss:
, 1905-02-04
EGGS COME HIGH.
Cold Wave Sends Prices Soaring In
Market In Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Am egg famine
prevails here. Eggs went up to 30
cents a dozen In this market today.
The shortage is due to the cold wave.
, 1905-02-04

Oberlin, O., Feb. 4.-The condition
of President Beckwith. victim Of Gas.
sic Chadwick, took a marked turn for
the worse today and his death is mo.
mentarily expected.
, 1905-02-04
Central Locomotive Blown Up.

Utica, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE boiler Of
an engine on the New York Central
railroad exploded this morning. Two
trainmen lost their lives and twenty
passengers were more or less injured.
, 1905-02-04
SIXTH WIFE DEAD.
RelIet Of Late Brigham Young Victim
Of Pneumonia Today.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 4.-Lucy Bige-
low Young. the sixth wife Of Brigham
Young. died here today OF pneumonia.
She was born In Illinois in 1880 and
married Young in Omaha In 1S48.
, 1905-02-04

Another Election Crook Sentenced.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 4.-William c.
Lion was sentenced by Judge johnson
in the criminal court this morning to
six months in Jail for election frauds.
, 1905-02-04
, c @ Q o {, Q Q Q Q G
ASSISTANT

NSSTS ANT CNSHTER
BREAKS HIS ARM,
Assistant Cashier E. D. Hiskey OF
the First National bank fell on a slip
perry walk in front of Hansen's meat
market at 9 o'clock this morning, SUI
staining a fracture of the bone of his
was reduced by DR.. Stevens and Mr..
Hiskey was sent home.
, 1905-02-04
Father and Son Killed.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Jacob Starick,
aged 40 years, was killed by a train to-
day while trying to save his son, Carlo,
who was on the track IN his sled. The
boy was killed also.
, 1905-02-04
SPOT ON SUN.
One Covering Twentieth Of Surface
Seen With Naked Eye.

Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. A black spot
covering about one-twentieth Of the
surface of the sun vas plainly seen
in Chicago today with the naked eye.
, 1905-02-04

The Republican is the best advertis
ug medium in the city. for It reaches
Ill the people.
, 1905-02-04
DECLARES ALL GOVERNMENTS
NOTHING MORE THAN Or
CANNED INSTITUTIONS TO
PLUMBER OTHERS.

Are Immune from Punishment Them
selves and Thus Powerful Enough
to Crush the Weak-Civil Lord of
Admiralty Makes Speech Which
Causes Much Discussion in the
British Empire Today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Baby's Finger Prints.

The possibilities i'll fnger-print identi-
fication recently led to curious ques-
ton being put to DIR. Francis Cation,
the great finger-print expert. by the po-
lice authorities of a foreign state
They had received information. they
said. that a baby who was heir to n
great title Cnd estate was in danger of
being kidnapped and held TO ransom.
Supposing this should happen, and the
baby eventually be restored. would fing-
er-prints taken before the abduction be
sufficient to identify the baby and prove
that he was not n changeling?
DIR, Cations answer was that it is eX-
ceedingly difficult to print from the fing-
ers of young infants. From about six
years of age and upward. however. there
is no difficulty. and tile prints would be
sufficient for identification.-London Ex-
press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
IouN HAY A POET.


The stanzas below entitled Humility -
are from the pen of John Hay, better
known as diplomat. editor and historian.
than as a poet The verses were written
for the Worlds Christian Endeavor Con
ventiun nj Washington a few years ago. bur
have just found enduring place, being chos-
en- now as one of the hymns In the new
Hymns of Worship and Service"
Lord! from far-severed climes we come
To meet at last in Thee, our Home.
Thou who hast been our guide and guard
Be still our hope, our rich reward.
Defend u.s. Lord, from every Ill.
Strengthen our hearts to do Thy Will
IN all we plan and all we do
Still keep us TO Thy service true.
o let rs hear the inspiring word
Which they of old At Horeb heard;
Breathe to our hearts the high command,
go onward and possess the land.
Thou who are Light, shine on each soul,
Thou who are Truth, each mind control!
Open our eyes and make us see
The path which leads to heaven and Thee