davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23

Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect Jelly
Dessert at lOc. per package, and D-Zerta
Ice Cream Powder, 2 packages for 70
cents. Five choice havors of each. A
trial will convince you how easy it is to
have the finest desserts with no laboe
and little expense. Order to-day.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23

81 suffered for months from sore throat.
Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty-four
hours" M. S. Gst, Hawesville, KY
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
County Correspondence.
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
DR.. Charles l. Fl. Ness died suddenly OF
heart disease November 18th. The funera
services were held Monday morning a,
10 O'Clock at the home. I'D. L. Bean has re-
turned home. The village schools began
last Monday with the same teachers, Mr.
Tibbetts aud Miss Cross. -. Mrs. G. b.
Dyer has returned from two weeks visit
in Lawrence, Mass. REV. EnOch Nj.
Fowler passed his SSth birthday November
18th and sent birthday cake and greetings
to his former Sunday school class and other
friends. MI Fowler retains his mental
faculties to d remarkable degree, but being
in feeble health seldom leaves his home.
KNOX
Daniel Walker and sons are hunting,
trapping and buying furs. Mr.. Walker has
some very fine specimens of fox and mink.
80. Roscoe Clifford, who leased the Bert
Lord farm, has moved to Unity. Mrs; +.
W. SWEET has returned home after spending
four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Harding, in Waldo. Miss Carrie Kelsy,
who accompanied her brother on his return
to Arizona, writes home that she is enjoy
ing western life very much. we now
have the pleasure on pleasant days of see
ing the old flag again floating over the East
Knox schoohouse. About two years ago
some mischievous urchin pulled the rope
down, but through the kindness of Mr..
Vose, while painting the schoolhouse, the
flag is again flying. Miss Hattie Ed
minister of Belfast, formerly OF this town,
is in the hospital in Bangor. When a child
and attending school here, Miss Edminster
was a general favorite among her play
mates Her friends in town hope that she
may quickly recover. Charles Lancaster
of Belfast has ploughed several acres on
the r. A Stevens farm. Quite an amount
of Dloughing has been done in town this
fall Potatoes and sweet corn are the lead
ing talked Of crops... George Ryan has re-
turned to his home in Shirley, Mass, ac-
c0mpauled by his brother-in-law. R. ii. Nc
Gray and Wife.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23

VERRILL-MoULToN. A very quiet we'd
ding occurred at the parsonage of the Uni
versalist church on Center street, Wednes
Miss Annie T. Moulton were united in
marriage by Rev. f. F. Pember Miss
Moulton is the daughter of Henry S.
Moulton of Stockton Springs and Mr.. Yer
rill is the son of S. B. Verrill of Milford
They left on the afternoon boat for Stock
ton Springs, where they will reside.-Ban-
gor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
KONTVILLE.

KONTVILLE.
Last Friday, while getting load of brush
for house banking, Stilman Turner slipped
and fell, putting his left knee out of Joint.
He quickly put his foot into the wagon
wheel and pulling with all his might pulled
the Joint back into place He suffers a
great deal of pain, and will doubtless be a
cripple all his days....I. D. Cram damned
his thumb while at work in his mill, split
ting it open on both sides DR.. Holt of
Liberty was called to dress it, and found
the bone was crushed. 80. Mrs. Mabel Stew
art OF Knox is caring for her mother, Mrs.
Achsa Iawry, during her sickness. The
other sick ones are E. J. Hatch and VIM.
jackson. None of them are able to go out.
... Mrs. Maria Griffin and her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mabel Boynton and Mrs Addie
Gray nave moved to Rockport where Mrs.
Boynton's husband is at work. F.
ramsey has his large hen house nearly
completed.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23

WEYMoUTH-NAsoN. A very pretty home
wedding occurred Wednesday evening,
Nov. Sth, at the home of the brides parents
parties were Jerome Weymouth of Clinton
and Miss Ada Mason of Canaan. Rev. j.
W. Price, who officiated, drove six miles in
the teeth of the storm, well knowing that
an affair of such Importance will admit of
no delay. The happy couple will spend a
few days in Clinton, after which Mrs. Wey-
mouth will teach the winter term of the
Ridge school. They will eventually live in
Clinton.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
WEDDING BELLS.

PIPERWARD. Saturday evening, Nov
4th, at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. }. L. Ward on Spring street, Gin
ton, occurred the marriage of their only
daughter, Hortense, to Oscar S. Piper OF
Benton. Only members of the immediate
family were present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. b. Foster, pastor of
the Free Baptist church. The bride is one
of Clinton's most highly esteemed young
ladies, and for several years had been a
popular clerk in the millinery store of Mrs
W. w. Bigelow. The groom is one of Ben
toms prosperous young men, and both
have host of friends, who wish them a
long and happy life. They will make theil
home with Mr.. Piper's parents in Benton.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
Always Something New.
- WE DO FIRST-CLASS ENGRAVING

And engrave goods purchased of but POSITIVELY
CANNOT ENGRAYE q IoDs BOUGHT ELsEWHEEE
all that possible to do arising from ouI own sales
We ALSO ADVISE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10

borener ytdmens Sole in bag Salpt.
quarter, unb na9bem er Strafna9s
LAB perlungt unb ben Sreueib fir bic
Ser. Staaten abgelegt bate, ma9te er
cine 4naeise segen sic, neil sic ii9
u%nterfingen, auf eigene Sgauit einen-
2abronen gu besnabigen. @s mar I'M
beb Elm 10 unapeifelbafter San BON
9iebs nnb iusenbli9er Serasnsf6pGs
DIE S6rerieits, bab Der alte Mann es
ni4t iiber ii9 geninnen tonnte, bic
eini4lGgigen S6ritte gu tbun, unb es
mir iibsrlieb, Die 9ei9i6te mad @ut>
olnten gu erlebigen.
Oa sic bas MGb6en qe6eirat6et
baben, bon Dem i9 emit tb0ri9t 9enug
mar, gu boffen, IS fDnnte einem iol6en
alien @raufopf, pie i9, bolb Iein =
i3 beiab aber iii einen niebli6ea&orb
= 10 erlaube i6 mir, elm 6o9seitsgez
f9ent 81 MAIDEN, inbem i6 biefen san
apiihen ben Often berf6pin6en lafz
fen, aber auf S6r 8eripre6en bin, ii4
niemals pieoer bic 8egnabigungs>
ma9t dn5umaben, pber nieber elm
MGo9en 81 beiratben, in bas i9 mid
in meinen ulten Sagen bergudt babel"
% Der lie6e, quite Oberft!!" rief
8eiiie aug, Die, an feline Settle aele6nt,
ebenfaas ben Brief gelefen bate.
~Iber Der aitatif6e G6arafter,"
fugte 9ouperneur 2ei9tfuB lanefam
bin5u,- rbm, Der lit bod Elm psrflu9t
pertpideltes Ding"
8eiiie tpuBte iebt cine Stsle, mo i6r
Serr 9ema6l fterblt9 mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Stmter Den &mltTen Oct Gomeote
Graneatie.

Maurics 8Oifarb er3G6lt Inefbos
ten iber Die Gomebie SrancaiIe unb
lire mG9tigen SOsietGrs, BON bsnen
eini9e bier pieoergegeben perben mD<
gen. nMan itubirte Elm Stid Elm, in
benz bic neun Muien als itumme Ysr<
ionen, BON Sigurantinnen bargeiteIt,
auftreten fputen. Der &egifeur orb
net Die Scene, ipeiit ieDer Der auf Der
8i6ne befinDlt9en perfonen ibren
pldB an. SIN 9intergrunb bes Sbeas
tiers beftimmt er AUDI ben 9lub Der
neuen Statiitinnen. ,Neun Muien9",
meint bu Mounet @uGp, Der grpbe
SragOoie, nit na4bentli9er Miens,
rbas iiebt nod na9 ni9ts aus, fin
ben sic ni@t9 He6men mir bod
stp0lf!"
Mns. t., cine gut. @6auipislerin,
mill bic gomebie berlaFen. sic
ma9t benz Director Gluretie lire
Qbi9ieosbiIite. .9llio sic nplsn
pirtli9 BON uns fpeggeben?" frugt er.
ga, unfpiOerrufli9." .Wie? 9ds
ben sic i9un nit elmer anoeren Bib
ne 'Teinen @ertrag a6gei9lofen?"
nNein, bds nod ni9t, dber i9 babe
bereits mein Wort gegeben." so"
iagt bd Der Director liebenspirbig
UNI erlei9tert, ma, bann ldBt ii9 mod
ales arrangiren."
Sn benz Stiid ngine Camille gu
2utbers 3eitea" mubte Mounet Sulp
cine 8ibel 6dben. @r tpolte nun bur9z
aus Elm @remplar aus bieier 3eit in
Der Sano balten. @erse6ens ma4te
linn gldretie beutli9, tpie i9tper IS
lei, einen Druid aus Dem Qnfang bes
16. Sdbrbunberts duf5ubringen uno
NIT pel9en betrd6tli9en Iusgaben
iein 8erldngen berbunOen lei. So4
Der SrugObe be6arrte Bel ieinem @un@
f9e. glaretie lGuft alfo bel alien
@ntiquaren BON Yaris berum, uno =
| selingt inn aud, cine 10 alte 8ibsl
auf5utreiben. Sang itra6lenb bringt
er lie benz t9elbenipieler Der nimmt
fie, beiiebt lie mibtrauii9, enoli4
tpirft er lie ppr ben Gngitli9en Oirefz
TOR arf sinen Slid lnb iagt nit iener
naialen unb br06nenDen Stimme, Die
man aus ieinen grpBen Ronen tennt:
rNein, bic min ih ni9t. Oamals mar
bds BUD bod neu!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10

@us Der @ersansenbeit Der Qopcz
fatur f6Dpft bic 9ei9i9te Der &e3tsz
anfpalti9aft bon Noolf WeiBler.
Mun eriiebt burdus, pie berbaBt uns
beru9tet Der Mbpofat in Der 8prSeit
tuar. @is febr fid audi bus 4nie5en
bes Observation-Disclosures i'm 10.
Sabr6unbert bob, 10 bate ii4 bod
aus Der f9le9ten alien 3eit man9es
erbalten, bas ieinem guten &ufe bin>
berli9 mar. Sn Wiirttemberg unb
SuGien fam es nod Dor, oab abgeieBs
tie unb gar gu Srei6eitsitrafe perur<
t6eilte Staatsbeamte CUR Nopotdtur
SugelaHen tpurben. Sn 9unnoper bot
man ben Mbppfaten i'm Sermine fetz
men Stubl an, bas S6erappeGdtionsz
geri9t in 2iibed mar iogur 10 fleinz
li9, jebes Mal ben Sitel n9err", ben
linen bic bunfeatif6en 9eri9te 81 gez
ben pflegten,su itrei9en. Seffentlidtelt
une oolle Miinbli9feit i'm seri4tli9en
@erfabren, fir bic bic bannoperi4s
ProSeBorbnung bonn 8. Nopembsr
1850 oorbiloli9 purbe, erOffneten Der
eeri9tli6en 8erebfamfeit, bon Der
man friber ni9ts gepubt bate, Elm
pieloeripre&enbss Sslb: bas Salient
fonnte iih jebt Dor aner Welt our Sell
tuns bringen. @n berii6mten 8erthels
bigern, beren Namen melt iiber uni ere
@renaen binaus betdnnt getporoan
finb, bat es Osutf9lanb in Der 5~ipeiten
6Glfte bes berfloFenen Sabrbunoerts
audi midi sefeblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10

: @brIi9. pOIlseibauptmann:
r@ie babsn fif BET mir fir ben 9oliz
seioienit semelbet. Gs tommt Dor
alien Sinsen barauf an. baB sic ebrz
li6 unb gepiKsnbaft iinb. Wsnn sic
NUN Elm padet nit 100000 Wdrt ftr>
ben, mas tbun sic bann9" = .Gar
|nidts mebr.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Abgang

ct. 9ouis Spet., tdsl s.. IL 3OBm
ct 9Ou.s Sin tdsli9 s d & 6 sOSm
capital Cypress tasI d.. O00m
ct Souis Ic tdgl ........ 7 260m
Sb ct 8 Cypress tdsltG ds.1s 2ONm
ct 9ouis Ggpreb tdsl ......s 15R
s & glfnsbau Ase tdel. 4 90 Sim
ct 8 6af NatI taslt@.... 8 SsNa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
GlspeIano. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Sonts AaiIuay.
&(eheIouA "a hifS.r

absans amtnutt
4msriean @rpes tdsli9. 90. 4 9OSm Nw Srt atS tdsI s d.. IL 1Ogm
Dfuneie 6B q 3 s @yp.. Z eoWm Union @tb nc en, tag. 9 s5Wm
y . & 3 9m tasH& 3d.. 7 sO8m Sort 8apne & cit @spres. 10 4egm
@lebIanb @eeom. .........1o 45@m Souttpeaern 9Th tg b.. IL 26@m
anbaion Grp ........1 IL 300m @nberfon grpreb p....... 2 45Nm
y . & 3 9m, tdaI d s.... 3 65Nm ct aous cts tai d E ...... 8 oogm
Union @ts & 9Th ae tasI 5 sogem Mmenean Grpreb tasHe 49,. 6 45NA.
Rntderbnder Sp tdg d &s.. 6 2OAm y 3 q Union @hb aaom. :. 8 008m
St 9outs Otbifton.
Nm gort 3tb tdsl s .......1 IL 2O@m american erpreb tsI. ...... 4 OO8m
ct Bouts Iecom ..-.-... 7 15Bm Snbs Sol u Oabton st td 8 4 2oBm
soutbweaeru 1m td d g.. IL 45Bm 81. 2uuis @rpub taal S.. 7 15gm
st. 2ouis 9tb tast d.. 8 15sfm Matu C & Saute dec -. 10 358m
aerre Saus & Wafn Aee.. 8 OoRm q D 6 Bottom 3tn taI DIS. 3 5o@m
amsrisan sssrst tssd 7 os@m Ct soais aesom: s s5gm
Cincinnati 0isifisa.
Gin & Sous xadhrpreb tds 8 458m eineinnaiGec 80. 10 as8m
ct 9ous G Gin Ra@teSp tes 4 SOBm @btc & ct 3@gpreb 5 s d & ps IL s5gm
Cincinnati G1p tds 49,. 7 3Ogm 9Ous St9& Chicago @r9reb11 S5gn
Cincinnati aeeom. -. 1 OONm sSbhe eMs spsial tdsl p. 8 O5Rm
siniinHat' s YIN tasl -. 2 S sxm s snssa NAY IL A. aas n tashs. s 4osm
Cine & gafb 8 8 ts d & p 8 20Sn Cine & 9ouisb Ne btap tsI sill 5ONm
Gbieaso Dtbtfiom.
Chicago Naatespreb tdsI 8 Ii 159m Cine aaGtspreb, tasl $780, se@n
8antahe Meeom .......... 7 OOBm &antatee Gceon. -. 10 3vsa
Chicago 8f @SPreb tsl d p IL 5ogm Cine 8f Cypress ta9I p d.. 3 4Oew
Ebie gis' special d & p. 3 20Rm Ga 6asdts aeeom. 49,. 5 oO&H
ea5astte aeeon 10000 5 25xm ene & ysafb S g, p....-. 8 O5Rm
@i&isan Cibtfiou.
Benton sarbor espreb. 80. 7 OOgm eItbart aeesH nnr sonntass 9 s5Bm
Missaa gaI efprsb Ii sesm gltfart erprsb .-.--.1e 4Ogm
glfbart Zee tdsi3 ........ s 2ORm Benton SarbOr ggpreb p.... 2 45&m
Ni&isam @Ssseb.......-. 8 00Hm
Reerta Dtbifion-D eFIt4
geora espreb tdsnd 8 ....12 1Oguu columbus & esae esp tl s 8 soBm
aBeaern @Spreb tasn4 all be8m q D & Ohio Special ..:- 2 4eam
champaign Geeom 49,. 4 1Osea @eoria @Tprb tasid p & d 8 Osxa
$sorta Ott~ifion-0fIia.
Columbus erprb tdsl. 80. 4 25gm Columbus grprss tdsI s....1 IL O5Nts
Ohio SpedaI tdaI. 800. 8 00Nm 9snn Mceont.. -. 49, 80. 10 0OSm
ssna Gssom. ............. 8 1bam Columbus gspreb tayI.....11 Sega
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
@Hfnbahn Tabrplan.
DanoaIia Sine.

@ntnntt
Rttsburs Spcl, tdsIt9 s..S 20gm
Nsp 0,rt Grpreb tdsliS d 6 509m
StnsIer Nail taslt& 80. 7 568m
Serre $aute Citing dee tag 10 258m
&estoIe Grpres tdslt@ s. 3 5ORm
@tlanti. Grpreb tasli9.... 45Rm
6be sty 3imiteb tasl Sd b 6 45Nm
HtttSb Gfp, tasl S d.. g 55Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago x ST. Eonis R'v.
SubiauapeIt Otbifioa.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago x St Sonis Rv.
SmhtanapsIi6 Oibtfioa.
Nboono @nfnnft
Vittsbura SbeciaI, tdal 8 -. 8 30Bm ct 2nuis SPECIAL tdgl.-. IL 10gm
Columbus 0ceoH1 tag. .... 7 3OBm ct 3ouis 9m tdsid 8 d b.. 8 45Rm
Nep gort grpreb ta 8 d.. 8 1OBm capital Ggpreb tdsid Sd. 6 508m
Sesfone gSprb tdsI d &s. 8 05Nm @be &c ct = grpreb tSI d s II loHm
Ntfantic @rpreb taaG& 90. & OOem Snbianabois &ccom ...... IL 40Nm
*W D Qia tdatd s d.. 6 5osem ct eeuis erpr tdI d & e.. 8 O6am
@ittsburs erpreb, tasl sd. 7 o5Rm Rtmmttteme Yahasirs tg- 3 soam
@bteago D~tbtftfn.
gbicoao SpaiaI, tai b %. IL 35Um Southern egpr tdsltd s.... 8 158m
Sou & gbi & grpr tdeH& Ill 5ONm @bic & 2u Gpr tdsHd p b 8 40H1
8eutsbtIIe Otbtften.
southeru grbres taI s.... 8 35Bm 2omisp & sRastion Aes tdgI 10 10pm
Bits & 2u & 81 dal s.... 7 OOBm gbts IS tdl p b........1 IL s0@m
Ifab Mcc uur Scuut 49,. 7 3O9Nm 3ouistiae II. gfabtfon @e.. 8 40RM
Qouisp & NRaSHou 4eeom.. 8 O62Sm 3ouisu & Btttsb & 9tdsh@ 8 6 36Nm
gbieooo & ecu & 8 tdaG& pb 8 55Nm NRabtfon Accomm Sountags 8 15Bm
Uabifon Mceom tdgl.--... 8 60Nm Su & @5t5 erpr. td9t1s ll.S6 Ns
ooutsbae Meeom tdgI..-- 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Indianapolis & Dtneennes q. &.

cairo & gtnsen epr tdea& ! 2ogm spsnssr& geSfesS' ", tasl. 8 .5Sm
Bineeunes Grpreb faaI...... 8 6ORm Bineennes grpreb tdsi4. 10 s0@n
Spencer L 8sOforb ", t%I. 4 45Rm Cairo erpreb tdsi&----e 15Ss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10

Der "a. @sptsmber par enbli9s ber=
, 1905-01-31
THE WOMEN
Do THE WORK"
PROFESSOR IN UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA DEGREES
IDLENESS IN HOMES.
Declares Lack of Income Is Often Rea-
son Advanced Against Early Mar
riases, and DepIores Fact That So
Many Married Women Are Of the
Leisure Class.

New York, Jan. 31.-While address
ing the League for Education here,
Simon N. Patton, professor of political
economy of the University of Penn
s%ylvania, created considerable discus
sion by advancing the opinion that
women should marry young, and when
married should work in order to have
economy and independence. He de
plored the fact that so many married
women were in the leisure class, and
argued that if the ideal held by so
many men in regard to the support of
their wives should be carried on il
would result in deterioration of the
race and a real danger to society.
Lack of income" adds Mr.. Patton, lis
the reason often advanced against
early marriages. While | realize that
this kind of q condition offers disad-
vantages, | believe that where both
the man and woman set out in indus
trial development they will at the
same time develop in character" He
maintains that a wife should never
think of allowing the burden of the
support to fall upon her husband until
the earning power of the latter should
have been so enlarged as % admit
such action.
, 1905-01-31
HOCH WILLING TO
COME TO CHICAGO
ARRESTED AND JAILED IN NEW
YORK FOR NUMBERING SIX OF
HIS TWENTY-FIVE WIVES.
Says He Is Much-Abused Man, but Will
Face Charges Without Fighting
Extradition-BIind Girl Killed by
Unknown Laberer at Lamar, Colo
rado-Crimes of the Day.

New York, Jan. 31.-Johann Hoch,
the much-married Chicago Bluebeard,
refused to make any statement in jail
today. He was arrested last night and
1t is thought he can be proven to have
murdered at least six of his wives.
Hoch is suspected of having married
at least twenty-five women, and how
many of them were murdered is an
open question. Hoch claims TO be a
much-abused man, although unable
to state in what manner he is abused.
Hoch agreed this morning to return
to Chicago at once and face the
charges against him there. He will
wait for requisition papers to be
made, but will leave as soon as a Chi
cago official arrives to take him in
charge. In court this morning he was
to Jail for ~forty-eight hours
to give the Illinois officials time to
arrive.
, 1905-01-31
New Bills in the House,

Special TO Inc RcDubtcar.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 31.-The fol
lowing new bills ere introduced in
the house this morning:
BY Mr.. Snively-House bill No. 8S
providing a penalty for the desecra
ton of the American flag.
BY Mr.. Sodergreen-House bill No
SO, to repeal section $40 of the Revis
ed Statutes Of Wyoming.
BY Mr.. Sodergreen-House bill No
80, providing for the publication OF
nominations for office.
By Mr.. Wilson-House bill No. 81
relating the trespress laws.
By the joint committee on game and
fsh-House bill No. 80, to revise the
game laws of the state.
In committee of the whole, with Mr.
McGrath in the chair-House bill No
65, by Mr.. Hinckley, providing for
board Of horticulture, was discussed
Mr.. Hinckley making a strong plea FOL
the bill. At first the members were
inclined to ridicule the bill and i'm
mediately postpone it indefinitely, but
after he had explained how disease was
brought to the trees of the state from
other places, there was a change o.
sentiment, and the bill was recon
mended for passage.
House bill No. II, by Johnson. re
lating to the practice Of medicine In
the state, was recommended for pas
sage. The bill does not seek to ex
clude Christian scientists, osteopaths
and others Of that school, but provides
that all such shall possess a knowledge
of the hmuan body and medicine.
The uniform law bill regarding ne
gotiable instruments, introduced by
Mr.. Collect after he had listened tt
the address of Hon. Eli Crumrine O
Laramie at the banquet rendered thu
members Of the legislature some da!
ago. was being discussed when thu
, 1905-01-31
THE vANDERB|[TS
Make CHANGES
PRESIDENTS OF THREE ROADS
RESIGN AND ROADS ARE
THEN CONSOLIDATED.
Michigan Central, Big Four and Lake
Shore Roads Placed Under Direc-
ton Of President Newman Of New
York Centrai-Depew caves Van
derbiIt Board.

New York, Jan. 31.-The Vanderbilts
today made a radical change IN the
railroads they own. They accepted
the presidents designations of the
Michigan Central, the Big Four and
the Lake Shore roads, and put all OF
these lines under the direction of one
head, President Newman of the New
York Central. Chauncey Depew, the
senator, resigned as chairman of the
board of the Vanderbilt roads. M. E.
ingalls,, who resigned the presidency OF
the Big Four. was elected chairman OF
the board of directors, and H. B. Led.
yard, who resigned the presidency OF
the Michigan Central, was elected
chairman Of the Big Four.
, 1905-01-31

London, Jan. 31.-A dispatch from
Mukden states that the japanese are
cunningly taking good care that tn
rank and file of the Russian praslli5
be informed of the uprisings elsewhere
in the empire. and the Japs are wuI
ing a regular publicity campaigu to
spread discomfort M riot among the
troops. Letters are daily thrown with.
in the Russian lines declaring that all
Russia is af1ame, and hat the soldiers
are shedding their blood in vain. and
calling upon them to surrender or de
sert. The Russian soldier seize these
communications eagerly, and it is be
lieved they are having the effect de
by the Japanese.
, 1905-01-31
Cattle on the Block.

Among the interesting features of
the short course, now going on at the
university, will be the block demon
strations, showing the best methods of
Strengthening cattle, the proper kinds
Of animals to be slaughtered and the
most economical way Of cutting the
carcass, to be held in connection with
the course, animals being killed on
purpose and the demonstrations being
under the direction of Hon. John Cos
ling of Kansas City, n Of the best
men for that purpose in the west.
Prof. Buffum of the experiment sta
ton has secured three animals to be
used in these demonstrations. One of
them, a steer 4 years old and weighing
1,540 pounds, was bought from Mr..
l.. M. Dick, near the Vance ranch. A
fat COW was secured from Mr.. E. j.
Bell of the Millbrook ranch, John w.
Ernest Of the Ernest ranch furnishing
a Gamer" COW for the demonstrations.
Prof. Buffum bought from Mr.. Dick
another steer, a 2-year-old, which will
be fed at the station for the next year.
and then, if the improvement justifes
it, the animal will be sent to the Chi
cage international fat stock show. The
animal will be fed with the view of
furthering the experiments Of the sta
ton, care being taken to mark every
point of progress.
Prof. G. NJ. Morton, the assistant in
animal industry, will introduce an in
novation in the present short course,
teaching the method of telling a cows
age by the teeth, the same as is used
in the cases of. horses. 1t is said the
information is just as accurately OBJ
tanned from the teeth of a COW animal
as from those of a horse, a method not
generally known to stockmen.
Among the visiting ranchmen are
Frank auckland, MAIDS Wolbol, Thos.
Bird, John Ernest, W. B. Emmons.
James McGibbon n others, the at
tendance being quite good for the first
two days. Axel Palmer Joined the
class today.
The program for the forenoon ses-
sion of the short course at the uni
versity included the Judging of beef
cattle, the judging OF feeders occupy
ing the attention of the members of
the class at the afternoon session.
There are now no less than twenty
eight members of the class, with addi-
lions almost every hour. g.
The exercises at the auditorium to
night promise to be intensely interest
ing. There will be addresses by three
of the best informed men in the
state-Governor Brooks, President
Tisdel and Hon. c. P. Arnold, besides
the illustrated lecture on irrigation by
Mr.. Charles Camp of Greeley, Colo.
Tomorrow's program:
$3.50 to $50 a. m.-Feeding and
Breeding for Beef, Prof. c. j. Smith.
10 a. m. to IL m.-Judging pure-bred
beef cattle.
2 to 4:3O p. m.-Types Of dairy cat
tie and judging.
, 1905-01-31
Senate in Committee Of the Whole.


Special to The Req Iblican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 31.-The SEN
ate in committee of the whole this
morning disposed of the following
bills:
House bill No. 80. by Mr.. Sammon,
providing for the collection Of saloon
licenses by cities and towns from sa.
looms just beyond the corporate limits
Of such city or town; indefinitely post.
poned.
House bill No. II, by Mr.. Bristol,
relating to abstracts; Indefinitely post.
poned.
Senate file No. 10, by Mr.. Bramel,
prohibiting the employment of chill.
dren under Is years of age; amended
to apply only to coal mines and recon-
mended for passage.
Senate file No. 10, by Mr.. Schwoob,
relating to attachments; recommend
ed for passage.
House bill No. %, by Mr.. Atherly,
repeating the Lander agricultural col
lege law; made special order for
Thursday afternoon.
House bill No. 10. by Mr.. Snively,
relating to the duties OF justices Of
the peace and constables; recommend
ed for passage.
The following new bills were intro
'duced:
Senate file No. 81. providing for a
free high school district.
Senate file No. %, relating to com
pulsory education.