davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-27
MEASURE TO FIX LOCATION OF
INSTITUTION REFERRED TO
COMMITTEE ON EpUcA-
TON AND LIBRARIES.
Senator McGiIi Of Albany County 10
Chairman Of That committee-Ef-
fort to Have Bill Sent to Unfav-
orabIe Committee Defeated-Im-
portant Measures Disposed OF in
the House.
Special to The Republican.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-ln the sen
ate this morning house bill No. 2S, to
repeal the agricultural college law
placing the college at Lander, passed
by the house late yesterday afternoon,
was presented and referred to com
mittee No. 4 of the senate, the commit.
tee on education and public buildings,
OF which Senator McGill of this city
is the chairman. 1t was read the first
time. Mr.. Kiester, a senator from Ere.
mont county, moved that the bill be re-
ferred to committee No. S, the commit
tee on public building and institutions,
Of which Senator Thorn is chairman,
but the senate, after discussing the
matter, refused to change the bill from
one committee to another. Mr.. lie
ter asked that his formal protest be
entered upon the journal Of the senate,
as he did not wish to lose any rights
he might have In the matter. 1t is not
stated when the bill will be reported
for second reading.
By referring the measure 10 senate
committee No. s, whose chairman, Mr..
Thorn. is opposed to Laramie in the
matter, Mr.. Kiester hoped, he stated,
to get an ~unfavorable report OF to sus-
tain a motion to indefinitely postpone
its consideration
, 1905-01-27
COLLEGE REPEAL BILL
GOES TO THE SENATE

visions are covered in senate file No
4, which passed the senate and is nov
before the house.
The following new bills were intro
duced this morning.
By Mr.. Snively-House bill No ~
providing for the registration of phar
macists.
By Mr.. Oleson-House bill No. 10
making it a misdemeaner to neglect
to close gates.
By Mr.. Curley-House bill No. IA
regarding the printing of the report OF
the state engineer.
By Mr. Dubois-House bill No. rs
a%bolishing the salary of the steno
grapher in the district courts of the
respective judicial districts and pro
viding a system of fees instead.
The substitute for house bill No. IL,
the bounty law, was introduced by the
committee. 1t carried an %appropria.
tion of $4,000 and provides for a boun.
ty Of 81 per head for coyotes, SO for
wolves mi S. for mountain lions. 4
also provides that the board of county
commissioners may offer an additional
bounty of not to exceed the amount of.
fered by the state, to be paid out Oh
the general revenues of the county.
The bill will prevent the presentation
of old hides by requiring Ina the lower
jaw Of the animal be left on the hide.
, 1905-01-27
NEW JUSTICES BOND
FOUND TO BE DE

When the case of the state against
Powell vas called in Justice Blair's
court in West Laramie this morning,
on a change of venue from Justice
Grants court, it was found that the
bond of Justice Blair should have been
81 500 instead of $500, as approved by
the board of county commissioners.
and the attorneys for the defendant
also discovered that the seal OF the
commissioners was not attached to the
certificate of appointment. On motion
of the defendant, the motion for a
change of venue was withdrawn ana
the case will be tried before a jury in
Justice Grants court at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow, the following having been
summoned to appear at that time: I.
l.. Houston. Rudolph Kleemann. Al
fred Cook, George Eggleston, Peter
Mordhurst and C. II. Woodruff.
, 1905-01-27
M0HLER IS
SAYING NIT
GENERAL MANAGER DOES NOT
TELL WHO WILL BE NEW
SUPERINTENDENT.
Asserts That No Appointment Has
Been Made and Official in Position
to Know Thinks New Man May
Come From Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company's Line.

A was telegraphed out of
Cheyenne to the effect that w. l..
Park, superintendent Of the Wyoming
division, is slated to succeed j. M.
Gruber as general superintendent of
the Union Pacific. The vacancy thus
created at Cheyenne was followed by
a loIg string of promotions, all OF
which were to be filled by Cheyenne
Union Pacific headquarters in this
city, says the Omaha Bee. General
Manager Mohler said hat no appoint,
ment has yet been made. An official
who is in a position to know said:
Il doubt if anyone knows who will
get the place. | doubt IL Mr.. Mohler
knows. On some lines the general
manager would have the appointing
power. On the Union Pacific the gen
eral manager would simply recommend
a man or a set of men for the place. l
presume Mr.. Mohler has done this. 1t
would be his office to do this in max
ing his report that a vacancy had oc-
Cured. If the officials in the east have
no one picked out for the place they
may approve someone recommended
by Mr.. Mohler or leave the matter en-
tirely with him.
Il am satisfied that the office will
not be abolished. They will have TO
appoint a general superintendent or a
man to fill these duties who will be
known under some other title. l am
satisfied that the title of general SUI
perintendent will be retained. l have
no idea as to who the man will be, but
| think it will be someone who has not
been guessed. There is plenty of
available timber on the Union Pacific,
but they may go outside for a man.
Mark you, l don't say that they will,
but you must remember that Mr.. Mob
Ter is a Portland man, and it would
not surprise me if Gruber's successor
came from the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company. This is mere
speculation, but it would be neither
surprising nor unusual. In fact, II
would be the most natural thing in the
world for Mr.. Mohler to select a mar
who had worked under him on thu
coast"
, 1905-01-27
PEABODY
HAS SAY
DECLARES HE WILL ABIDE BY DE-
clSION OF LEGISLATURE IN
GUBERNAToRlAL CONTEST.
He Is Convinced That He Was Elected
Governor of the State and Mil
Not Be Driven From Purpose to
Probe Election Frauds to the Very
Bottom.

Denver, Colo, Jan. Ex-Governor
Peabody stated this morning that he
was now fully convinced that he was
elected governor of Colorado, and that
the bloodhounds cannot deceive him
from the contest. He said: Il enter
this contest determined to prooe the
frauds to the bottom. will be there
at the finish. If The legislature de.
clares me elected, l shall take my seat.
If they declare Mr.. Adams elected, |
shall gracefully step down"
, 1905-01-27
HAND Of MAF|A|N
FATAL SHOOTING
BELIEVED ITALIAN VENDETTA
CAUSED WoUNDING OF CAL
DARONI LAST NIGHT.
Police Convinced Secret Body Gave
Orders, but That the Man Wound
ed Was Not Man Intended to Be
killed-Negro Juror Forced to
Withdraw by White Man.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 27.-Two Chi,
cago Italians, Joseph Bellabisti and
Frank Rossi, were arrested today,
charged with shooting Augustine Cal.
daroni fatally last night. The police
are convinced the attack was made
under orders of the Malta. December
Salvatore Labio in a quarrel over a
woman Nicholas Bacili gave Laboi
the revolver with which to shoot Sher-
eto and was doomed to die, the police
say, Laboi being out of reach because
in Jail. Bacili and Caldaroni closely
resemble each other. The police say
the latter was shot by mistake for the
former.
, 1905-01-27
WARD FLOORED BY
F.. LEX|NCT0NJUDG
DETECTIVE TOLD TO GET HIS
sREATHITT COUNTY PRISONERS
REGARDLESS OF MAGISTRATE.
Sen to Arrest Judge Hargis, Sheriff
Callahan and Other F~actionists,
but Was Stopped by Kentucky JUS
tice of the Peace for a Time-Feud
Feeling at Fever Heat.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 27.-Detective
Marshall of Lexington, who went to
arrest Judge Hargis, Sheriff Callahan
n other f%actionists Of Breathitt coun-
ty, was stopped by Magistrate Ward
were in his custody on warrants charg
ing them with completely in the MUIR
der of James Cockerell. Judge Parker
of Lexington telegraphed to Marshall
to bring in the prisoners regardless Of
Ward, and to use whatever means he
found necessary.
, 1905-01-27
NOW PLACED At
SEVEN HUNDRED MEN

aclng this morning. Employees of nine,
teen more factories quit. but it is I'M
derstood they have no political de-
mands. At Rcval, KovnO. and Libau
the situation is less tense.
The authorities having restored or.
der in the capital, have turned their
attention to the provinces. The first
step IVES topographic orders for the ar
rest of every member of the Moscow
Zemstvos. which passed a resolution
denouncing Sundays massacre. The
Iemstvoists were hauled from their
beds to the Jail. The government is,
sued a statement today saying that the
appointment OF Trcpoff was not a re-
dictionary measure. pointing out that
his first act was a C%onCiIiatory procla-
nation Trepoff is described as mild
ly benevolent. The communication
causes hilarIty here. T. is intended for
foreign eyes only.
, 1905-01-27
Strikers Returning to Work,

st. Petersburg. Jan. 27.-An increas-
ed number of workmen resumed work
today. The absence of leaders result
ed in a state of confusion among the
strikers, who are accustomed to being
driven. 1t vas learned Today that
nearly half OF those wounded in Sun
days massacre have died in the hos
pitfalls. The total number of dead is
now placed at 700. Trepoff has taken
almost all the troops off he streets.
At H~elsingfors, Finland, clashes in
which severa werc killed occurred.
and resulted in wholesale arrests. Two
street battles are reported from Ran
dom, Poland. Forty-four soldiers and
100 workmen were reported killed. In
Moscow the situation was more men
, 1905-01-27

Andrew Carnegie, at a reception,
was asked by a young girl if he really
believed that it was a disgrace to die
rich.
Mr.. Carnegie parted the question
carefully.
WELL" he said, Il should hate after
my death to have such a speech made
about me as an old cobbler once made
about a millionaire.
This millionaire had been notorious
ly close-fisted all his life His tomb
was a magnificent one, and on it was
carved the Biblical verse:
He that giveth to the poor lendetf
to the Lord
The cobbler, having known the mil
lionaire, took occasion to visit his
tomb as soon as it was completed. Ht
examined the monument carefully
Then he read aloud the verse upon 1t
Afterwards he commented on the vers'
like this:
True, very true. But when tina
man died the Lord didn't owe him
cent"
, 1905-01-27

The late Bishop Elder of Cincinnati
was born in Baltimore, and a Balti
morean said of him recently:
From his childhood Bishop Elder
had been truthful boy and a friend
once congratulated him on the
possession of this gift, praising direct
diction n condemning circumlocu'
ton, whereupon he said:
"'Circumlocution, though you con
denim it, has its S e 1t is a fine in
strument wherewith to soften harsh
unpleasant facts. There are many
cases where circumlocution is valu
able.
For instance, l once had a young
man for a servant who was inclined tc
take too many liberties.
ION a certain evening, for the en-
tertainment of a guest of distinction
II procured a very excellent game pate
All of 1t was not eaten; quite half,
should say. was left when the servant
removed 1t from the table.
For luncheon, the next day,
would have UP the pate again. l tolt
my man to fetch 1t. He with a confus
ed air. said he didn't know where l
was. told him to go. then. and asl
the cook.
"'He departed, and in a little Will
returned without the pate.
"'"Well?' said 1. Well? Where I
the pate, John?"
His reply RAJ circumlocutionar.
enough to ave him a reprimand.
"'"Piease, sir" he said, "the COO
told me to tell you she told me to ea
h."'"
, 1905-01-27
NEGRO RELEASED
AFTER INVESTIGATION.

Armsted Corbin, the young negro
who was arrested yesterday afternoon
for investigation by Marshal Sigman
as a suspect in the robbery Of the Muir
phy saloon. was released today, the
police deciding that they could not
find evidence enough to convict him.
A track found in the back yard of the
Murphy saloon fitted his shoe, but he
said he had been there with two men
drinking a bottle of whisky. The po-
lice heard late in the day yesterday
that the saloon suffered a loss Of $50
in cash.
, 1905-01-27
NEARLY HALF THOSE WOUNDED
IN SUNDAYS ENGAGEMENT
AT RUSSIAN CAPITAL DIE
IN HOSPITALS.
Takes Most All Troops off the
Street and Increased Number OF
Strikers Returning To Work-Sev-
eraI Killed and Many Arrested in
Clash Between Strikers and Mill
tary at Helsinefors.

9 London, Eng, Jan. 21.-Per- =
= sistent rumors are current here 6
@ TO the effect that General Kuro- G
9 patkin has asked Marshal Oyama .
g for a cessation of hostilities pre- 6
6 liminary to opening negotiations 6
9 for the conclusion of peace. g
9 Whether there is any official sane 9
6 ton to these reports is not known. g
g The impression has been going all 9
9 the week, however that Russia .
g would seek terms with Japan be. Q
= fore long. 9
. 9 g 9 900
, 1905-01-27

Alfred H. Love. of Philadelphia, the
distinguished president of the Univer-
sal Peace Union. was talking of the
topic. peculiarly congenial to him of
kindness. Smiling slightly. he said:
Il once knew a remarkably kid boy.
This boy was a great angler. There
was a trout stream in his neighbour
hood that ran through a rich mans
estate, and the water here was very
strictly preserved. Permits to fish the
stream, however, could be now and
then obtained, II the boy was lucky
enough to have a permit.
"One day he was fishing beside an
other boy, when a ~gamekeeper sud
denly darted forth from a thicket of
trees. The lad with the permit utter
ed a cry of fright, dropped his rod and
ran off at top speed. The gamekeeper
pursued him.
For about a half mile the game
keeper was led a swift and difficult
chase. Then, worn out the boy halted.
The man sized him by the arm and
said between his pants:
Have o a permit to fish on this
estate
Eyes. to be sure said the boy calm
ly.
"' You have? Then show it to me-
the gamekeeper demanded.
The boy drew the permit from his
pocket. The man examined tit vas
quite corrcet-and frowned in per-
plexity and anger.
why did you run when you had
this permit" he asked.
ITO let the other boy ut on was
the reply. He had nonel"
, 1905-01-27
House IN Committee.

Special TO The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-The house
spent the most Of the time Of the fore
noon in committee Of the whole, with
Mr.. Richard Young In the chair.
House bill No. 16, relating to changes
Of venue In civil cases, as amended by
the committee to which 1t was re-
ferred, was recommended for passage.
House bill No. IS, relating to the
exemption of certain school and other
bonds from taxation, vas postponed
until tomorrow. Mr.. Hayden addressed
the committee in support Of the bill,
%contending that its passage would aid
certain school districts in the northern
part of the state to float bonds for the
erection Of new school buildings and
the improvement Of the schools.
House bill No. 40, at the request Of
Mr.. Jeferis, was postponed. 1t re-
lates to the enumeration Of school chill.
dren in the several school districts, its
provisions being covered in another
measure.
House bill No. %. regarding the
abandonment clause of the water
rights Law, was discussed by Messrs.
Sammon. Sleeper, Hayden and Cooper
and laid over for the present.
The committee of the whole recon.
mended for passage a house Joint reso-
luton to memorabilia the Wyoming
delegation in congress to support any
measure that would confer upon the
interstate commerce commission the
power to regulate freight rates on rail
roads, and to support the presidents
hand in his undertaking along that
line.
House bill No. 10. relating to the In
spection Of hides Of slaughtered anil
mails by the sheriff Of the county In
which the hides we're found was post
poned pending the presentation Of
amendments to more fully bind about
the salty Of the matter and make the
law applicable to cover the possibility
of onfense in this direction.
The substitute for house bill No. 2.
the Atherly bill for the granting Of
teachers certificates without examina.
ton to teachers who have taught con-
tinuously for a certain number Of years
was indefinitely postponed. as its pro
, 1905-01-27
Committee Makes Report.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne. Wyo, Jan. 27.-The joint
committee of the two houses appointed
to visit the hospital at Sheridan and
the soldiers home at Buffalo filed its
report in both the senate and the house
this morning. The report is quite COM
p%rehensive, giving the committees
finding of the two institutions and
making a number of recommendations
in the interest of the government OF the
hospital and the soldiers home. The
reports we're ordered filed by the two
houses.
, 1905-01-27
Negro Juror Withdraws.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 27.-William
Rollins, a negro. drawn on a jury
panel, was withdrawn today after an,
other white man, Rollo Jarman, an
nounced to the court he could not dc
justice in any case in which a negro
was participating in the deliberations
This seems to settle mixed juries in
this county, as lawyers have hereto
fore decided to scratch negroes.
, 1905-01-27
PRINCE is r
Emperor Hastens to the Bedside Of
His Second Son.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The condition of
Prince Eitel Frederick, the emperor's
son, who has pneumonia, was worse
today. The kaiser fastened to the
youths bedside. The prince is the
second o Of the kaiser Inc was born
in 1888.
, 1905-01-27
THERE'S ONE SURE WAY
OF REACHING PEOP

Administrator Roy Fitch says he
always was an advocate of advertising,
ed him. He has had So many Gus
toners at the Gerber store that his
help and Don is unable to accommo-
date them. When you put an ad. in
The Republican it is read by every
body who can read. 1t is not an exclu-
sive paper; everybody reads it.
, 1905-01-27
Another Futile Ballot on Senator.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 27.-The in.
crease in the number of pairs of alb,
sentees reduced the vote on senator to.
day to 1877 without changing the result.
The vote: Cockrell, So; Niedringhaus
61; kerens, II; Wilson, l.. Wilson is
a representative from st. Louis. The
next ballot will be taken Monday.
The Jim Grow bill was introduced in
the house today.
, 1905-01-27
PHYSICIANS GO ON STRIKE.
Against Reduction by Supervisors for
Performing Autopsies.

New York, Jan. 27.-The physicians
OF Rockland county, under the direc-
ton of the County Medical association,
have gone on a strike against a reduc-
ton Of from $25 to $40 by the board
of supervisors for performing autop-
sizes. The medical board decided the
supervisors were exceeding their right
and no physician in the county will
perform an autopsy.
, 1905-01-27
BIRTH OF A SON.
Proprietors Of Road Ranch Rejoice in
Arrival of Heir.

Sodergreen's, Wyo., Jan. 27.-A son
was born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
o v. Stromberg,a at the Stromberg road
ranch, and mother and babe are doing
nicely. The little fellow is a handsome
ten-pound boy and the whole neighbor.
hood is on It's knees to do him homage.
, 1905-01-27
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
VISITED THE SCHOOL

Mr.. G. A. Hertzog, chairman of the
ucation, spent the forenoon at the
East Side school on a tour Of inspec-
ton, finding everything moving like
well balanced machinery. He says
teachers and pupils are doing excel
lent service.
, 1905-01-27
TRAINS NOW MOVING.
Several Hundred Passengers Have
Been Relieved.

New York, Jan. 27.-At noon today
the last Of the thirty passenger trains
stalled in the snow in this state dur
ing the blizzard Of Wednesday and yes
terday pulled out and over LOO pas
sengers who have been in the desc
late s%nowbanks for from ten to forty
hours were relieved in a condition
more or less desperate.
, 1905-01-27
~DANDELION WAS CONSIDERED
AS JOKE BY SCHOOL CHlLOREr

intended only as a joke in the vote
cast by the school children this after
noon, but for a time it looked as if
that bright little nuisance had more
friends than some people have at a
caucus. The blue gentian was the
leader in sentiment, but the dandelion
was not entirely forgotten, although II
was not seriously considered as a con
testant.
, 1905-01-27
Providing for Lieutenant Governor.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-Represen-
tative Clark of Laramie county this at.
ternoon presented in the house a bill
providing for submitting to the people
of the state. at the next general cleo,
ton, an amendment to the constitu'
ton providing for the creation Of the
once of lieutenant governor, to be elect.
ed at the same time and place as other
state officers. The amendment, ii
adopted, will abrogate all those por'
lions Of the state constitution repug.
nant to the amendment. The bill was
referred to the appropriation commit
tee.
, 1905-01-27
Strike Is FIattening Out.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 27.-Reports to
the government from all over Russia
late this afternoon indicate that the
strike situation is ilattening out. The
authorities state this evening that a
general tieup of Russian industries is
not at all probable now.
, 1905-01-27
Seventh to FIGHT ladrones,

Manila, Jan. 27.-Major General Cor
bin is going to send the Seventh
United States infantry to fight the
Ladrones in the province of Cavite.
The situation there today is reported
very much improved.
, 1905-01-27
Beginning of Spring Campaign.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-The Japan
ese attempted to force the Russian
right on the Hun river. Stubborn
fighting began Wednesday and still
continues. This is considered the
opening of the spring campaign.
, 1905-01-27
Barela and Mnlward Seated.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 27.-The state
senate this morning seated Barela and
Millward, and it is announced they
will turn the rascals out and unseat
four more democrats who, it is claimed,
were illegally elected.
, 1905-01-27
Bill on Race Question in School,

Topeka, Kas., Jan. PA bill per-
hitting school districts and third class
cities to form schools for whites and
negroes was introduced in the house
today.
, 1905-01-27
Strike Spreading at Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russia, Jan. GA strike
was started here today and Is spread
ing rapidly. Factories are nearly all
closed. No violence is reported by
workmen.
, 1905-01-27
Pope Issues Instructions.

Rome, Jan. 27.-The pope has issued
a series of instructions to the Catholic
laity and clergymen that they must not
join the revolutiOnists.
, 1905-01-27
MINISTER LOSES MOTHER.
Parent Of Chekib sey Passes Away at
Washington.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 27.-Mme.
Chekib, mother of the Turkish minis
ter, died at the Turkish legation today,
aged Go years.
, 1905-01-27

.ihen in need OF job printing or any.
hing in the book line. call on The Re.
.ublican. First-class wo-k guaranteed.
The Republican once.
, 1905-01-27
Fish is good at Tow.

job Of printing done in The Rsnnh.
lean office is q guarantee that II !.
lone right and according to the vs
latest ideas.
, 1905-01-27
PREVAILING EPIDEMIC
LETTING UP A LITTLE.

Physicians say there is a somewhat
better condition among the sick of the
city, the epidemic Of la grippe having
ceased to a certain extent. There is
still considerable sickness, but the
most of it is not of q severe nature.
, 1905-01-27
FOUR r. KILLED.
Fatal Collision on the Nashville anc
st. Louis Road.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. ga pas
senger and freight train collided this
morning on the Nashville and ST.
Louis railroad, killing four persons.
, 1905-01-27

The Republican is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city. Tor 1t reaches
all the people.
, 1905-01-27

Daily Republican 50 cents a mont.
, 1905-01-27

Daily Republican SO cents a month.