davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

that hungry colors can be made to blend
when accurately disposed OF.
While | know the strain on the clubs OF
Philadelphia and Chicago In their great
fight for the American League honors put
those two clubs to the bad, for the playing
of the Quakers was 20 per cent weaker
than what they turned In for their own
pennant, yet the New York club members
were drilled to nioety and played the
same game they played in their own league
With Ban Johnson and James Hart out
of Chicago-for the last named will soon be
out of the game-Charley Comiskey WlH
practically have the western city all TO
himself as far as well-advertised base ball
people go, for Charley Murphy is only
yearling. l think Comiskey will soon miss.
the sturdy American League presidents
advice ComiSkey discovered that Johnson
was a strong man and induced him to quit
his newspaper work in Cincinnati for
berth in a new western league The pair
worked together like a charm, and finally
JohnsonS force of character and brains
and clever. but had an idea the hotel bust
ness would about suit him. johnson was
full of ideas for a new base ball organiza-
ton and never stopped. johnson was
close friend of AL Johnson. who practically
financed the Players League in 1890 and
was with the American Association the
next season when 1t located in Cincinnati.
Comiskey with both organizations and
had a good chance to see Ban Johnson, and
later as manager of the Cincinnati club
came still closer. 1t was Johnson's strong
following among business men that landed
Comiskey's Chicago club a winner in the
Windy city. COmiskey was looking out for
his own interests, while Johnson had to
play eight cards at once. This season
Comiskey made big money out of the Amer
lean League, and no man did as much for
the agreeable conditions as did the same
Ban Johnson. It is impossible to stack the
cards so that Johnson will get the losing
hand. In going to New York he simply
leads an ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

The league will present a gold "V'-shaped
design to the highest averaged man of each
team, only players rolling IN forty-fve or
more games being eligible. Should there
be any ties at the end of the season for
the various prizes. they will be rolled off
on foreign alleys. The player rolling the
greatest number of games without a break
will be presented with a gold trophy. The
first player TO roll $50 game or over be-
fore January /. 1906. will receive palm.
The team making the highest total Of pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

that hungry colors can be made to blend
when accurately disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

TIME SIIANTY IL the alley and the mill
Iionaires palace on the avenue with
in one block of each other or nearer
IRE the characteristic features
, 1905-02-01
WILL DROP FIGHT
AGAINST BISHOP
UNFROCkED CLERGYMAN ISSUES
STATEMENT THAT HE is DONE
WITH THE WARFARE.
Actuated by Desire to Prevent Furth-
err Scandal in Episcopal Church.
Charges That Money and Influence
Were Used by Bishop Talbot to
Block His Efforts.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Rev. l. N. w
Irvine has issued a statement announc,
ing that he had given up the fight
against Bishop Ethelbert Talbot.
Rev. Irvine says he will drop all pro
ceedings against Bishop Talbot, both
ecclesiastical and legal. He states
that he is actuated by a desire to pre-
rent further scandal to the Episcopal
church. He reviews the controversy
with the bishop at length, and enumer
ates a number of facts not heretofore
given publicity. He charges that mon
ey and influence were used by Bishop
Talbot to block his efforts to bring the
cas before an ecclesiastical court.
In deciding to proceed nc further, he
says: Il do not know what else can
be done with Bishop Talbot, who has
brought such a scandal upon the
church and such a scandal upon 9th
ers, but to forgive him; and | here
with freely n without reservation of,
fer him full and free pardon, as if we
were standing on the last day before
the Judgment throne of Jesus Christ,
our eternal God"
, 1905-02-01
LARAMIE IN TIT
NEW JO|NT~|
LARGEST MOVEMENT IN HIs\
OF WESTERN ROADS II
SECURE SETTLEMENT.
Union Pacific Begins by Fixing Maxi
mum of 500 From Chicago, $18
From St. Louis and $11 From the
Missouri River, With Limit Of
Three Weeks.

Om:hS Neb., Feb. Western roads
have iejlun the largest movement to
secure settlement in Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado and Wyoming that has
ever Dee undertaken by them. The
Union Pacific road has taken the in
~itiative by providing for February and
March the lowest rates ever made be-
tween Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and points in Kansas west of
Manhattan and in Nebraska west of
Columbus. In Colorado the territory
extends to Limon and Fort Morgan,
and in Wyoming to Rawlins. These
rates will be one fare, with three
weeks limit, and a maximum of $40
from Chicago, SIS from St. Louis and
S1l from the Missouri river. with eX-
~tensive stopover privileges.
Special arrangements have been
made to nee this campaign in bring
ing settlers to these states, and all
railroads operating west Of Chicago
are expected to meet the slash in rates.
The movement will begin February 7.
Other dates are February 81 and
March 7 and 81.
, 1905-02-01
Railroad Notes,

Trains Nos. 3 and 4 arrived about
the same time this afternoon.
Johnnie Huempfner, the Union Pa,
cifc engineer, left this afternoon for
Salt Lake, where he will visit for a
week or two.
Train No. 8 vas several hours late
from the east this morning, due to
storms east of Cheyenne and to the
pulling out Of a drawhead in a freight
car on the hill early this morning.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Cheyenne
division of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers gave a reception to
the engineers yesterday afternoon,
high five being one form of amuse-
ment.
About twelve inches of snow was
reported east of Medicine Bow this
morning, the track being cleared cas-
lily with the wedge plow. 1t has not
yet been necessary to order out a
rotary plow, n of which is here in
readiness.
Two tramps robbed a box car in the
yards at Cheyenne night before last,
securing a box of Duffy's whisky, a box
of sauer kraut and pork, a box of Mel.
Inns baby food and a head of cheese.
They were captured by a switchman
and are in Jail.
Superintendent Whitney of the Wyo-
ming division received word of his pro-
motion this morning, while performing
duty as assistant superintendent ear
Rawlins and the only difference II
made to him was that he lighted an
other "two-fer,' smiled a little more
broadly and added another kind word
or two to the trackmen working to
clear the snow from in front of a pas
senger train.
Thes now pillow was e n out last
night, in charge of Conductor j. j.
story. who returned with it ahead of
train No. 2 this morning, about $3.50.
The train arrived at Rawlins on time,
but the %fierceness of the storm east OF
that place made it practicable to hold
the train there to await the arrival OF
the wedge to clear the way this side
of Medicine Bow. The pillow returned
ahead of trains Nos. 3 and 5 this aft
~ernoon and will precede easrbouna
, 1905-02-01
BILL TO REQUIRE CORPORATIONS
TO FILE ANNUAL REPORTS
WITH COMMISSIONERS OF
CORPORATIONS.
e Endorsed by Department Of Commerce
and Reported Favorably by House
Committee on Judiciary-Adams
Thousand Annually From Each
Country.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-The
thorized a favorable report on the Lit
tietieid bill, endorsed by the depart
ment OF commerce, requiring corpora
tons doing Interstate business t. file
annual reports with the commissioner
OF corporations. The returns demand
the IN of constituent companies,
bonds and stocks issued, the amour
paid in n a description OF all the
property. Failure to make returns is
punishable by a heavy fine.
, 1905-02-01

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 1.-Dumont
Smiths three bills, aimed at the Stand
ard Oil company, were introduced in
the senate today. One prohibits dis
elimination in the price of refined oil
in one part of the state over another;
the second declares all pipe lines COM
mon carriers, and the third fixes the
maximum rates for transportation of
oil. In the house a measure was in
troduced authorizing cities of the first
nishing fuel for electric light and wa
ter works plants owned by the munlc-
ipality.
, 1905-02-01
MEASURE BY THE ALBANY COUN.
TY MEMBER MEETS oPPosI.
TON IN COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE,
Related to Salaries of Deputy SheriHs
n Carried Amendment to FIRES.
ent law-New Month Finds Both
Branches Of Legislature Busy
Morton Rate Bill Indefinitely Post.
poned by the Senate.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-The new
month began with a rush of business
IN both houses of the state legislature.
This is the last month OF the present
session, the limit expiring within the
next two or three weeks. The hous2
was in committee of the whole during
the forenoon, when the following bills
were disposed of:
House bill No. &C, recommended for
passage.
House bill No. CT, recommended for
passage.
House bill No. 30. by Mr.. Yund, re.
lating to the salaries of deputy sher
ifs. was shelved.
House bill No. As, by Mr.. Black, to
license mechanical engineers, was in.
definitely postponed.
House bill No. rs, by Mr.. Wood, pro
viding for a uniform time for the meet
ing of the boards of county commits
sioners in counties of the third and
fourth classes, was referred to a com
mittee to consist of one member from
each of the counties affected by the
proposed measure.
In spite of the opposition of Mr.
Sammon of Uinta county and Mr.
Watts of Laramie county, Mr.. Dubois
house bill No. rs, to repeal the law
, 1905-02-01
The Last Rail Laid,

rail OF the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railway IA laid Mon.
day near Good Springs. New. There
we're no ceremQnies attendant upon the
laying of the ast. stretch Of steel
which connects Salt Lake directly
with Los Angeles and with a Pedro
harbor, but the event will be fittingly
concentrated on a date yet to be
selected, in which the officials Of the
road and chief commercial bodies Of
Salt Lake and Los Angeles will par
ticipate. This is the railroad which
about three years ago.
, 1905-02-01
New Minister Of Interior.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The appoint
ment of p. Dournovo as minister Of
the interior, succeeding Prince Mirsky
has been announced. Ill health is
given out by the government as the
cause Of the sudden retirement today
of Mirsky. minister of the interior, but
as a matter Of fact it is known that he
was dismissed. and that officially Rus
STA generally blames him for the re
cent troubles. His retirement is &C
cepted as a reprimand. He is charged
with having encouraged all sorts OF
liberal aspirations. which, being i'm.
possible OF immediate realization,
brought the present storm about the
head of the government.
, 1905-02-01
ANOTHER WIFE
COMES TO FRONT
TWENTY-FlFTH SPOUSE OF BLUE
BEARD HOCH MAKES
HERSELF KNOWN.
Believed to Have Killed Eight Of the
twenty-five, Including Those Mar
ried at Cincinnati, St. Paul, San
Francisco and St. Louis-O'Shea
Given indeterminate Sentence.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Another new
wife of Bluebeard Johann Hoch came
to light today, and it now appears
that he married twenty five different
women. numbering at least eight OF
them, and the police say he slew fully
a dozen. The arch-fiend killed the
wives hat he married in Cincinnati,
St. Paul, San Francisco and st. Louis.
For a long time he operated under the
name of a Bavarian count.
Two indictments for bigamy were
returned this afternoon against Johann
Hoch, while the jury was investigat-
ing the murder charges. Three wo-
men who say they married him are
ready to testify.
, 1905-02-01
MANIFESTO SIGNED BY LEADING
AGlTATORS OF PARIS POST
Ed ON WALLS AND At
LABOR EXCHANGE.
Adherents Admonished That They
Have Work to Do in PitiIessIy De-
stroying Nations, Governments and
Castles, and Cries Down With God,
Down With State and Down With
Society.

Paris, Feb. IA manifesto was post
ed on the walls of the city and q. the
labor exchange during the night, call.
ing upon anarchists to become active
The communication bears tn sigma
lures of several well known anarchists
and says:
I'VE have work to do as well as the
Russians, in pitilessly destroying gov
ernments, nations and castles. We rise
against all authority the police,
armies, morals, laws and codes. Down
with God! Down with the state!
Down with society! Tomorrow's in.
surrection proclaims individual lib.
erty."
The police will forbid all socialists
meetings tonight.
, 1905-02-01
GERBER STOCK SOLD
TO c. L. HOUSTON.

Roy Fitch, administrator of the es'
tate of George Gerber, the merchant
who was killed the night of January 10,
this afternoon sold the stock of goods
in the First street store 10 c. l.. Hous-
ton, who will continue the business at
the old stand, renting the building
from Mr.. Fitch. The administrator
found no debts against the estate, not
even a current monthly debt, the only
outlay of me estate being the funeral
expenses and the cost Of the admins
tration of the estate. The money will
to the heirs. The real estate will be
disposed of by the district court.
, 1905-02-01
New Bills in Senate.

Special to IKE Republican
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-The fol
lowing new bills We're introduced in
the senate this morning:
BY MIR. Rogers-Senate file No. %,
relating to security for costs in civil
actions.
BY Mr.. Guernsey-Senate file No.
"A, relating to the time for the begin
state grants.
MIR. Morton's house bill No. "a, fix
ing a maximum rate of fare on the
railroads of the state, was indefinitely
ernoon, receiving only twelve votes on
a motion to postpone action.
, 1905-02-01
JUDGING OF
DAIRY STOCK
FEATURE OF THE MORNING SEES
SION AT UNIVERSITY OF WYo-
MING SHORT COURSE.
Class Now Includes Thirty-Six Ranch
men and Stockmen and More than
Dozen Students-FormaI Opening
Of Course by Governor Brooks and
President TisdeI.

The judging of dairy cattle was the
feature at the morning session of the
short course at the university expert
ment station, there being a splendid
turnout of ranchmen and students. The
class in the short course now includes
thirty-six members, exclusive of the
regular students of the university, who
swell the total enrolment to more than
fifty.
At 1870 this Afternoon the meeting
was held at the university the program
including a lecture by Prof. Griffith
The program for tommorw follows:
$50 to $50 a. m.-Lamb feeding ex
periments and a balance ration, Prof
B. C. Buffum.
10 a. m. to IL m.-Score-card Judging
of mutton sheep.
2 to 4:3O p. m.-Judging mutton
sheep.
The formal opening of the short
course occurred at the university audi,
forum last night, there being a good
attendance, despite the stormy night
and other attractions in the city. Prof.
B. c. Buffum. the director of the ex,
pertinent station, presided, and intro
duced the speakers, which included
President Tisdel, Hon. C.. P. Arnold
and Governor B. B. Brooks, the latter
OF whom came to Laramie from Chey-
enne on purpose to deliver his address
or the stock industry in the state.
The gentlemen we're heard attentively
and applauded enthusiastically.
Mr.. Charles Camp of Greeley was
present to give an illustrated lecture
on irrigation, and had shown about
half of the views. when the current to
the university from the electric light
plant proved defective and fuses were
burned out. 1t was not in any way the
fault of the instrument and Prof. Buff
! fun has asked Mr.. Camp to be present
on the night of the 18th and repeat
the lecture. He will have his pictures
and Prof. Buffum will add some of his
and lecture on the range problems, the
pictures being used to illustrate the
lecture.
The meeting last night was a very
auspicious one, and showed the deep
interest taken in the work OF the short
course by the ranchmen Of the state
Each year finds a larger attendance
and more widespread interest, and will
be met by better and broader demon
strations of the possibilities of the
state in an agricultural and stock rails
ing section. Some of the best known
men in the west are being enlisted as
instructors and demonstrators, whose
lectures and illustrations tend to I'M
press more fully the truths laugh and
sought to be taught.
, 1905-02-01
Was Recommended for PASSAGE,

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. LIN the
table instruments bill, based on the re-
marks made by Hon. Eli Crumrine of
Laramie at a banquet rendered in
the state legislature, a recommended
for passage by the committee of the
whole, going back to the house with
u amendment or change, as fore
casted in these dispatches that after
noon.
, 1905-02-01
NO SHORTAGE OF SNOW
IN MOUNTAINS NOW.

A telephone message from Holmes
this morning says that four feet of
new snow has fallen there. making a
full amount on hand. At Centennial
there is two feet and on the divide be.
tween Centennial Gold hill there
has been a bountiful fall. Mr.. James
Hartman says Sand creek pass has
more snow than at this time last year
and trainmen report more than a foot
between this city and Medicine Bow,
where the wedge pillow precedes all
trains through the cuts, clearing the
way.
, 1905-02-01
CHINESE RESTAURANT
ROBBED LAST NIGHT.

The proprietor of the Bon Ton res.
taurant on First street reported to the
police last night that his restaurant
had been robbed of SIT. He was EN-,
ployed in the e of the store and the
thief opend the money drawer during
his temporary absence and took the
cash. The Chinaman says: Murphy
saloon lobbed tlice; man murdered and
lobbed; Schwatke's saloon lobbed and
now Chinaman get it in neck. Did po-
lice no good" The thief overlooked
a tobacco bag containing $50 in the
restaurant cash drawer.
, 1905-02-01
DR.. MARY WILL PAY.
Agrees to Care for Girl il Hospital
Who Wore Mems Clothes.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 1.-Frances La
mousche, whose sex was revealed by
illness, which prevented her purslsng
further her career as a barber, dresv d
in male attire, received a letter tod y
from DR.. Mary Walker, offering to ply
her hospital expenses and care for her.
DR.. Walker says the fact hal the girl
wears trousers shows her superior in
telligence.
, 1905-02-01
Guard Your Temper.

wouldn't give much for a man
that hasn't temper, says D. l..
Moody. Steel isn't good for anything
if it hasn't got temper. But when
emper gets the mastery over me I
am its slave and 1t is a source OF
weakness. 1t may be made a great
power for good all through my life
and help me: or 1t may become my
greatest enemy from within and rob
me Of power. The current in some
rivers is so strong as to make then
useless for navigation.
, 1905-02-01
Niedringhaus Loses Another.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The
thirteenth ballot for senator was taken
today II showed two more defections
from Niedringhaus' ranks. The vote
stood: Cockrell, rs; Niedringhaus,
70; kerens, II; Pettijohn, 2; Finklein,
/; Gilmore, ].
, 1905-02-01
.YUND DEPUTY BILL
SHELVED BY HOUSE

applicable to the salaries of court stem
~ographers and place those court Off
ed for passage.
The following bills were introduced
this morning:
By Mr.. Smith-Housc bill No. "a,
making an appropriation for the print
ing of a pamphlet by the state geol.
ogist.
BY MI. GildrOy-Housc bill No. 95,
providing for the safety of coal miners.
House bill No. SO, appropriating
$500 for printing 5000 copies of the
pamphlet Wyoming"
, 1905-02-01
Jews Respect Their Elders.

The Jews in New York who OBJ
serve all the orthodox forms of their
religion grow less in number yearly.
OF 100 Jewish men who sat at table
together recently only two kept on
their hats during the meal, and these
we're graybeards. Some of the young
er men. observing that their elders
we're keeping strictly to the law. fold
ed their napkins in the shape of caps
and wore them during the dinner
, 1905-02-01
MansIauahter for Killing Wife.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Victor O'Shea,
twice tried for the murder Of his
young wife, was today convicted OF
manslaughter and given an indeter'
sentence. O'Shea eloped with
a 1~9-year-old girl. He later killed her
and wounded himself while Jealous.
, 1905-02-01

London, Feb. dispatches from
both Japanese and Russian sources
show that Kuropatkin has resumed his
attempt to advance. A correspondent
with Oku's army forecasts the great
fighting Is going on now In the vicinity
of the Shake river. Sandepas, a
strongly fortified position from which
the Japanese ousted the Russians. is
again the pivotal point in the Russians
movement. 1t is reported that build.
ings there were ignited by the artillery
fire in a fierce bombardment of the
whole Japanese line. started by the
Russians.
, 1905-02-01
workmen to B.. Ordered Back,

Warsaw, Feb. IA member of the
central committee of the Polish revo'
l%utionists said today that orders
would be issued for the strikers to re.
turn to work. He said the Polish ma
tionalists desiring the resurrection OF
the Polish sovereignty and the social
lists, who have been fighting each 9th
err, are now working together against
Russia as a progressive nationalist
party and would strike as soon as the
opportunity offered.
, 1905-02-01
wv. l.. PARK,
General Superintendent

General Superintendent"
route east on a freight train, when
news of his promotion reached this
city, and no sooner did the word come
than the wires were made hot with
messages of congratulations to "W. A.
W." He is one of the most popular
men in the service of the Union Pacific,
and the messages included those from
trainmen, station men, even section
men and newspaper reporters joining
in the food of hearty well wishes, so
that wherever the incoming freight
train reached a telegraph station dur
ing the morning there We're a number
of messages awaiting the popular chief
of the Wyoming division.
The promotion of Mr.. Whitney is a
deserved recognition of the services
of one of the hardest working, most
conscientious railroad men in the
state, and whatever the future has in
store for Whit his friends all hope
it is good. He will at once assume the
position and will make his head quar-
tiers, it is presumed, at Cheyenne, from
whence will come announcement of the
appointment of other men to the places
to be vacated by promotion to higher
ones. The slate made by The Re.
publican some weeks ago, the first
slate to be made by any paper in the
country, by the way, has been follow
ed SO far. and it seems there will be
others to be promoted in a few days.
Mr.. Whitney will name an assistant
superintendent to take his own place
and that may mean the appointment
OF a new chief dispatcher, trainmaster
and others officers.
All Laramie says, Bully for Whit"
, 1905-02-01
CAR STRUCK BY
A FREIGHT TRAIN
DENSE FOG CAUSES COLLISION AT
FORT WORTH AND TWO
PERSONS INJURED.
Street Car at Stock Yards Crowded
With Passengers Crashed Into by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fifty De
orees Below Zero in Montana and
North Dakota.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. during a
heavy fog this morning W persons
were injured, one Of them fatally, In
a collision between a freight train on
the Frisco road and the street car at
the stock yards. The street car, on
which thirty-fve persons were crowd
ed, was smashed.
, 1905-02-01
PEABODY
HOPEFUL
CONFIDENCE IN BELIEF THAT HE
WILL BE RESEATED AS Gov
ERNOR OF COLORADO.
Contracts to Hold Grant Residence,
His Present Home, for Next Two
Years-Thirteenth Ballot in Mis-
souri, Joint Session Shows Another
Secession From Caucus Nominee.

Denver, Colo, Feb. $50 confident
is former Governor Peabody that he
will be reseated in the g~ubernatorial
chair that he today took a new lease
idence he has lately been occupying.
, 1905-02-01
ANARCHISTS ORDERED
TO BECOME ACTIVE

nous. There have been $4,000 Rus
slams killed and wounded and 1000
japanese. Cannonading continues to-
day before Mukden, but the fierce
weather is interfering with important
action.
, 1905-02-01
Great Increase in Cotton Output.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 1.-The cen
sus report shows that 695 counties re-
port 9,717,69 bales of cotton ginned
to January l, counting the round bales
a. half bales. Last year the same
counties ginned 7,16S,3S1 bales.
, 1905-02-01
,n..,.. Cold In North.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-lntense cold
prevails throughout the middle wesr.
II ia below zero here, and this morning
North Dakota and Montana report 40
degrees below.