davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-21
COPIES OF
SENT TO SHOSHON

Secretary Harry Gonden of the Lar.
annie Commercial club last night ship
ped to George Westerdahl, connected
with the Union Pacific at Shoshoni,
1900 copies of the agricultural pamph-
let recently published by the CONNER
cial club, and which will be distribut-
ed to seekers after land in the Sho-
shone reservation. Mr.. Gonden is re-
ceiving some very fiattering letters
concerning the publication.
, 1906-07-21
HoNoRs PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
F~arnsworth Post Amends Bylaws to
Make Him Member.

New York, July 21.-President
Roosevelt, it was announced today, has
been elected an honorary member of
the Associated Society of F~arnsworth
Post No. 1O7, G. A. R., of Mount Yer.
non. A committee will visit the presi.
dent at Oyster Bay next week and pre-
sent to him a badge.
In order to elect the president, Farms.
worth post had to amend its bylaws,
Some time ago President Roosevelt ex.
pressed regret that he was not eligible
to membership in the Grand Army.
, 1906-07-21
Will Take Hand in Campaign.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 21.-Presi
dent Roosevelt on Monday will have a
notable gathering of republican party
leaders here. The presidents purpose
is to keep clear of the New York quar-.
rel but to show his hand as leader and
manager of the national republican
party, the purpose being to secure a
generous republican majority in the
next congress. The Roosevelt spirit
will be injected into Ohio, Wisconsin
and Iowa.
, 1906-07-21
COMING TO
Kaiser's Fourth Son to Study in Uni
versity in United States.

Berlin, July 21.-It was announced
here today that the kaiser's fourth son,
Prince August William, will be a stu
dent in an American university after
leaving the University of Bonn. The
prince is the philosopher of the family
and the emperor proposes to give him
every advantage.
, 1906-07-21
will Make steel Cars.

Steel cars will soon be constructed
at the Union Pacific shops in Omaha
for the Hartman lines. Models OF these
cars will be built at once and expert
mental work carried on so that by the
time the new car shops are completed
1t is hoped some more practical cars
for passenger coaches, mail cars box
cars and others will be evolved so the
new shops can be utilized in the con
struction of these, which are sure tc
replace the wooden variety.
, 1906-07-21

Billings, Mont, July 21.-Land of
fcials are puzzled over the indifference
to lands in the Crow reservation. Only
II per cent of those who drew winning
numbers are taking advantage of their
rights to select lands.
High Price of Water.
This is wholly disproportionate COM
pared to other Indian reservations.
The reluctance is perhaps due to the
high price the government will ask for
%irrigating water.
, 1906-07-21

Ell Paso, Texas, July 21.-Reports
continue to come of trouble and fights
between the Yaquis and Americans
and Mexicans. A battle was reported
from LaColorado and Sonora, in which
two Mexicans and three Yaquians we're
killed. The revolution against the gov
eminent Of President Diaz seems t o be
growing in various parts of the repub-
Iic' as does the feeling against the
Americans.
, 1906-07-21
RANCHMAN'S WIFE
DRAGGED BY HORSE.

Mrs. F. S. Coalter, wife of a promi-
nent ranchman residing near Worland,
is suffering from serious and probably
fatal injuries as the result of an acct
dent on the ranch.
While riding a horse she was thrown,
her foot catching in the stirrup, and at
the heels of the frightened animal she
was dragged for over a mile around the
field. When found she was uncon'
scious, her ankle was broken and she
was suffering from other serious in
juries.
, 1906-07-21
Engineer Lost Flesh.

Engineer Tom Hixson, who attended
the Elks' convention at Denver, has re-
turned, declaring he took part in the
parade Thursday and lost ten pounds
of flesh. He and Jack Costin both had
a good time, and Jack says he never
hated to go to work more after a vaca-
ton in his life.
, 1906-07-21
Both Still Unconscious.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.-Bertha
Bowlin and Frank Kerns, the victims
of the murderous assault, were still
alive this morning. Neither had regain
ed complete consciousness. Both have
been unconscious for over thirty-six
hours so far. The police have not
shaken the alibi of the two young men
arrested in connection with the case.
Miss Bowlin died this afternoon
without making any further statement,
, 1906-07-21

Trainmaster F. C. Let's returned
from Cheyenne at noon today.
Assistant Superintendent w. H. Pet
erson returned to Cheyenne last even
ing, accompanying the test engine I'M
ming over the hill.
A carload of Japanese laborers,
picked up at Ogden and points this
side, destined for Cheyenne, were pas
sengers on train No. 4 this afternoon.
Dan Brees, the air brake demonstrat-
or with the board of examiners now at
Rawlins, came down on the noon train
today and will spend Sunday with his
family in this city.
Engineer AL Konold is now in charge
of the Cheyenne run on passenger en-
CINE No. 1856 during the absence o
Engineer Patterson, who is looking al
ter the funeral of some relatives. Mr..
Konold went to Cheyenne on train No.
4 today.
Rowley Cromley, the rougher at the
rolling mills, who was quite severely
burned at the mill a day or two ago,
and who went to his ranch yesterday
morning, was brought to the city again
last night, being quite sick today. He
is under the care of DR.. McCollum.
Conductor ]. j. Schilling, president
of the Cheyenne city council, who was
here day before yesterday, looking
after some business matters concern
ing the conduct of the city administra
ton, has resumed his run on the Wyo
ming division, being in charge of train
No. 4 this afternoon.
, 1906-07-21
HERE LOOKING AFTER
BUSINESS MATTERS,

Mrs. Nellie Olson, formerly of this
city, who has been living in Oakland,
Cal. for the past two years, a
reached the city and will spend a cou-
ple of weeks with friends. She is look
ing after some business matters. Cap
tain and Mrs. Anderson and four chill
dred are also here, Mrs. Andersen and
Mrs, Olson being sisters.
, 1906-07-21
G0MPERS WILL FIGHT
CERTAIN MEMBERS

bers, 100000 being railroad employees.
Gompers and other leaders will make
speeches in the districts of those mem.
bers of congress they seek to defeat.
congressman Under the Ban.
pose are Foraker, Cannon, Littlefield
of Maine, Payne, Dalsell of Pennsyl,
vania, Lands Of Indiana, jenkins OF
Wisconsin and Parker of New Jersey.
, 1906-07-21
FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL OPP.
POSE REELECTION OF CON-
GRESSMEN SAID TO BE
UNFRlENDLY.
Among Those Under the Bar Are
Payne, Dalzell, Lands, Jenkins
and Parker-President Will Have
Conference of Republican Leaders
at oyster Bay on Monday.

Washington, July 21.-The American
Federation of Labor, through Samuel
Gompers n the executive committee,
on Monday will issue a proclamation
to the American working men urging
them to act as a unit against candi-
dates whom they consider u%nfriendly
or Indifferent to the interests of labor.
Has Two Million Members.
The federation has 1000, 900 men,
, 1906-07-21
ARRIVE.
Representatives to Pan-American Con
qress Reach Rio De Janeiro.

Rio De Janeiro, July 21.-The steam
ship Byrne, having on board the Amer
lean delegates to the third Pan-Amer-
lean congress-, arrived today. 1t was
officially received. Root is expected
on Thursday.
, 1906-07-21
AFTER BUSINESS MAN
FOR FILTHY PREMISES.

A business man was arraigned in the
police court this afternoon. charged
with failing to connect a water closet
in the rear of his premises with the
sewer and for permitting the back
yard to become filthy for want of at
tention.
, 1906-07-21
Anti-American Feelina GROWING.

New Orleans, La, July 21.-Dis-
patches received here today from the
northern and central portions of Mex
lea declare the anti-American feeling
to be growing. The educated class of
Mexicans is not in sympathy with the
movement, but is in a hopeless minor
ity
, 1906-07-21
Past Power of Government.

A prominent mining man in San Luis
Potosi wires: THE anti-foreign senti-
ment has grown to such an extent tina
| do not believe the Mexican govern
ment can cope with it successfully.
The army is recruited from lower class
es and cannot be relied upon.
, 1906-07-21
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Ranchman Succumbs to Attack o
Hemorrhage Near Lander.

Lander, Wyo., July 21.-Joseph Vas
sar, a ranchman living about twenty
miles from Lander, vas found dead in
bed by neighbors. He had been dead
several days. He was so years of age,
and death was due to hemorrhage.
, 1906-07-21
Many Take Examinations.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.-Two
hundred applicants for meat inspec-
tors under the new inspection bill took
the examination here today. In grad
ing the questions, experience in meat
trade matters counts 60 per cent.
, 1906-07-21
BACON BRINGS DOUGH.
Record Price Paid for Hog by a Wis.
consin Man.

Independence, July 21.-Lord Bacon,
a Berkshire hog, was sold today by
James Quarrola to F. W. Morgan of
Beloit, Wis, for $4,000. This is said
to be the worlds record price.
, 1906-07-21

doubt that Roosevelt will again run
for the presidency, also that labor
will hold the balance of power in the
next presidential election. The candi-
date who gets the labor vote will be
the next PRESIDENT
, 1906-07-21

here today from Assistant Superin-
tendent Peterson directing conductors
Of all freight trains to stop their trains
five minutes at Red Buttes to allow the
wheels to cool. Yesterdays accident
is said to have been due to hot wheels.
, 1906-07-21
hoaa viii Not Run.

Denver, Colo, July 21.--Congress-
man Hogg's letter to the chairman of
the congressional committee declining
to run for congress again, which was
published this morning, is received
here with regret. Leaders say there
was no question of his denomination,
had he desired it. Congressman Hogg's
reasons for declining are entirely per-
sonal.
, 1906-07-21
NOT A
Legion of Honor Declines Decoration
to Great Actress.

Paris, July 21.-The council Of the
Legion of Honor has rejected the gov
ernment's recommendation hal Sarah
Bernhard be decorated with the in
sigma of the order The refusal is
based on the ground hat Sarah is not
a professor"
, 1906-07-21
DECLARES HE HAS NOT THIRD OF
THE MONEY NEWSPAPERS
OF COUNTRY GIVE HIM
CREDIT FOR.

Wrong for Them to Print Such Stories,
and He Declares He Is Sorry the
French Papers Are Falling Into
Is Out for His Arrest It Was In
spired by Spite and Politics.
, 1906-07-21
SAYS
NOT A MILLIONAIRE

am going home. There is no place
like home" He declared that if there
was a warrant out for his arrest in
New York, it was inspired by spite
and politics." because he had been un-
identified with the Standard Oil man.
agement for over twelve years.
, 1906-07-21
Renner Bodies Found.

Meeteetse, Wyo., July 21.-The bod-
les of T. A. Renner, president of the
First National bank here, Ii wife,
who were drowned during a recent
cloudburst, have been found, n the
details of the tragedy have been
learned.
Renner and his wife had been In
town on business and were returning
, 1906-07-21
Mexico for Mexicans.

A circular has been posted in many
cities: I'VE desire Mexico for Mexi-
cans; II foreigners don't leave by Sep
TENDER 10th, they will be driven to the
sea. The principal industries of the re-
public are in the hands of foreigners,
principally Americans. We must give
our own people a chance, by force, if
necessary"
, 1906-07-21
Sente need to Penitentiary.

Casper, Wyo., July 21.-H. ]. Wilson
has been sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary for holding up a res
Itaurant last week.
, 1906-07-21
DOWN ON
AMERICANA
DISCONTENT AT FOREIGN INvA-
SION OF SOUTHERN REPUB-
Lie SAID TO BE STEAD
lily GROWING.

Yaqui Indians Leading Fights on the
Americans and Circulars Posted
in Various Cities Declare That In
dustrles Must Be Given to People
of the Republic by Force if Neces-
sary-Beyond Government Control
, 1906-07-21
CHANGES

ON SECOND STREET.
Negotiations for the sale of the Wal
lis stock on Second street to A. N. Has
enkamp of the Bee Hive were about
complete today, and it is likely that Mr..
Willis will buy the A. S. Peabody store
on that street. The Wallis and Hasen-
kamp stores will be consolidated.
, 1906-07-21
TOO MUCH
FOR WATER
GREAT INDIFFERENCE SHOWN IN
GETTING LANDS IN THE
GROW INDIAN RESER-
WALTON is NOTED.

Only Seventeen Per Cent of Those
Who Drew Winning Numbers TAX
ing Advantage of Their Rights,
One Reason Being Governments
High Price for Irrigation Rights
Congressman Declines to Run.
, 1906-07-21

=Whe: in reed of lob printing or Any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
, 1906-07-21
SUSPENSION ANNOUNCED.
Consolidated Exchange Will Lose Mem
~bership of F. S. Hesse.

New York, July 21.-The suspension
of F. S. Hesse has been announced on
the Consolidated exchange.
, 1906-07-21

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 21.-The mys-
terry surrounding the identity of the
emigrants found murdered between
Rawlins and Hanna, west of here, has
been solved. The man was Archie IT.
vine, a wealthy farmer of Cestos, Okla,
and his 2O-year-old son, Thomas.
Mrs. rvine is the sister of Mr..
Charles Patterson, a Union Pacific en-
gineer of this city, and Irvine is the
uncle of George Irvine, a Union Pacific
fireman, and Mrs. c. B. Peterson, wife
of a Union Pacific engineer, also of this
city.
Trip for Wife's Health.
Mrs. Irvine is suffering with con
sumption and last year an overland trip
to Baker City, Oregon, was made, the
family passing through Wyoming and
Colorado on their way west. Three
months ago they started on their re,
turn trip, Mrs. Irvine going by rail,
road to her home and the father and
son starting overland in an emigrant
wagon and light buggy. The last heard
from them was on June Z, when they
We're at Point of Rocks, west of Raw,
Inns.
BIoodstained Wagon Found.
Two weeks ago the wagon was found
in a gulch east of Rawlins, riddled
with bullets and bloodstained, indicat,
ing that the occupants had been attack
ed from the outside and "a a des
perate resistance.
Farther east, near Percy, a light bug
gy was found almost entirely burned
Later the body of a man, whose body
showed a dozen bullet holes and whose
face had been blown away with a shot
gun, was found and a short distance
farther east the body of the boy.
Identified by Relative.
Engineer Patterson went to Rawlins
and positively identified the bodies as
those of his relatives. This discovery
makes it certain that only two person!
were killed instead of a whole family
as believed by the officers and indicat
ed by the trunk found in the Wagon
and containing women's clothing.
The tragedy probably occurred r o
four to six weeks ago and it is though
the assassins have made good thei
escape. irvine was a western pionee
and had engaged in mining and pros
pecting in both Wyoming and Colora
do. He leaves another son, Edwar
Irvine, at Kansas City.
, 1906-07-21
Saws Roosevelt Will Run.

Baltimore, Md, July 21.-Senator
McL.aurin stated today that he had no
, 1906-07-21
MADE MEMBER OF
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

w. e. Beltz has been designated a
member of the civil service board for
the postofice at Laramie.
, 1906-07-21
Stop to Cool Wheels.

An order from the ONCE OF the senef-
al superintendent at Omaha was posted
, 1906-07-21
MYSTERY
IS SOLVED
BODIES OF MAN AND BOY FOUND
WEST OF RAWLINS lDENTl-
FLED BY RELATIVES AT
CHEYENNE.

Had Made Trip to Oregon for Benefit
of Wife's Health and Were On Way
Home Again, Wife Going by Train
and Husband and Son Travelling
in Movers Wagon-eodies of Hus.
band and Wife Recovered.
, 1906-07-21
To SETTLE
THAW CASE
LIKELY DETAILS OF MURDER
WILL BE KEPT FROM PUB
Lie BY NOT ALLOWING
CASE IN COURTS.

Young Thaw to Be Sent to Insane Asy-
Ium and Fearful Exposures of Life
and Character of TWO Men Will
Be Avoided-Victims of Brutal As
sault at Kansas City Have Not
Resained Consciousness Yet.
, 1906-07-21
Will Make Honest Effort

Toledo, o., July 21.-Prosecuting
Attorney Davids of Hancock county
today said: UNLESS John D. Rookie
Teller, through his attorneys, enters his
appearance at Findlay and gives bond,
the Hancock sheriff will make an hon
est, vigorous effort to arrest him. If
he comes to Ohio he must either sub.
init to arrest OF enter his appearance
and give bond.
No Desire to Prosecute.
There is no desire on the part Of
the county to inconvenience Rookie,
Teller, but if he comes to the state
and refuses the alternative have men.
toned, he will be arrested" Davids
neither denied nor affirmed the report
that the Standard Oil company is
bringing pressure to bear to have the
warrant for its founder withdrawn.
, 1906-07-21
NOTES.

Ny six weeks vacation being up,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Stimulating Interest
in Growing Things.

AS a setting for the school garden
exhibition that opened this week at the
Municipal museum, the rooms have been
given springlike charm and freshness
by examples of window boxes, and
creepers and flower baskets that are
both decorations and exhibits. The Wo-
man s Outdoor Art league is the prin
cipal agency for carrying on children s
gardens, and their regular meeting
Tuesday opened the exhibition and it's
attendant conferences and lectures. The
exhibit is chiefly photographs illustrat-
ing the work in all parts of the country.
While Minneapolis women are asking
Governor johnson to defer Arbor day
in Minnesota, the Outdoor Art league
is now seeking to have Governor De-
neen set the Illinois date forward, so
as to come before Easter, as tree plant
INC here should. be done before April q
if possible.
Seeds are furnished to the school
children for their home gardens by the
league ate1 cent a package, and assist
{ ance5 is given in improving the public
school grounds, and in Keeping the
planting in order. AS the plans for the
y school grounds are made by the leading
landscape artists Of the city, they serve
as neighborhood object lessons. Many
other women s organizations of the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

IMPORTANT PROPOSITION IS SUB
M1TTED TO THE RIKsDAG.
Election to Second Chamber by Direct
Ballot Is Provided and Suffrage Elk
tended to All Males Over Twenty
four-All Voters Made Eligible to
Second Chamber.

Radical reforms in the suffrage laws
of Sweden are recommended in the
royal proposition presented to the riks-
dag on Feb. "a. In the first place the
elections to the second chamber shall
be by direct ballot and second suffrage
is extended to all males who have
passed their twenty fourth year. A
further important feature is that all
those have the right Of suffrage are
eligible to the second chamber.
The membership in the chamber is
fixed at $50 seats, Of which l65' are al
loted to the country districts and 65
to the cities. A reapportionment may
be made every nine years by royal de-
cree. @F
While the electoral right is general
it cannot be exercised by any person
under guardianship, who has not full.
filled his military duties, who has not
paid his taxes for three years, who re
ceives support from charity or who is
a bankrupt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Nowhere in the United States, save
in Minneapolis, is it possible to present
a ceremonial spectacle equal to the
Malta festival which will take place at
Masonic Temple next Friday night.
Stereopticon slides worth between
$500 and $500, and regalia and costumes
which cost 81 400 will be used in con
nection with these rare Masonic rites,
which will initiate candidates from all
parts Of the state into the order of
UWhite Khighthood Zion Command.
cry, No. 2, and Darius Commandery, No.
Z, knights Templar, are the owners Of
this outfit, the only one of its kind in
the country.
Eminent Sir Knight Joseph B. Hinge
ley of Minneapolis, under whose direc-
ton the festival will be held, is the
leading exponent of the order of Malta
in the United States, and has conducted
initiation ceremonies at Pittsburg, st.
Louis, Dallas, Texas; Pine Bluff, Ark;
Fargo, N. D.; and Evansville, Ind, in
addition to many in Minneapolis. He
is also well known as lecturer upon
the age Of chivalry in which the order
had it's rise.
The ritual of initiation into the order
of Malta, which is an appended degree
of the Temple, is symbolic Of the re-
ception of a knight Templar into the
order of st. John. after the dissolution
of the Templars in 1872. It is this his
toric significance which makes White
Knighthood an appendant order to the
Temple, which was Of more recent orr
gin than the order of st. John.
Handed Down by Tradition.
The ritual Of initiation, which has
never been written but is handed down
by tradition, is known and practiced
in many. Masonic lodges, but Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
The High School "Frat'
Trouble. -.

Trouble over high school fraternities
began in! Chicago before the question
arose in Minneapolis, and the whole
matter has been tied up here by court
decision for eighteen months, just the
time in which the question has become
an acute trouble in Minneapolis. At
ter this long period Of dormancy the
whole question has been reopened by
the dismissal this week Of an injunction
secured by the parents Of four Hyde
Park high school pupils.
The Chicago board has rule similar
to that made in Minneapolis, that no
member Of a Greek letter society may
take part in any athletic or oratorical
contests or participate in any affair as
school representatives. The board is
strongly in favor Of the rule, and it will
be enforced Immediately according to
President Tilden, who has a son mem
Der of one Of the Hyde Park fraterni-
ties. There will still be strong oppos1-
ton. to the enforcement to the rule and
an effort may be. made to get another
Injunction, but it is not thought likely
that another Judge would grant it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
sTICkNEY MAY GET
THE WALSH RAILROADS.
Eastern Syndicate and Chicago
Bankers Are Eight Mil
lions Apart.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Chicago, March 1.-THE proposed
sale of the Walsh roads by the clear
composed of the New York Central
lines, the Pennsylvania and the Rock
Island, has fallen thru, and fallen hard,
so far as the syndicate Is concerned.
The clearing house committee has
named $27, 100000 as the upset price,
while the railroad men declare that
$19,OOO,O0O is all that the Walsh roads
and their proprietary coal company are
worth.
The bankers are said, on good author
ity, to have received a tentative offer
from A. B. Stiekney of the Great
Western, and also another offer. the
source of which has not been divlfllged,
and from one of these two they hope
to get their price.
Railroad men who know of the Stick
ney offer do not seem inclined to think
seriously of it, but they admit that,
should Stickney, with his liberal ideas
and fighting spirit, obtain these prop
critics, it would be great menace to
the other coal-carrying roads of ILL
nois and Indiana. Stickney, of course,
would bring the Walsh road into the
city, and his competition in the coal
business would have to be reckoned
with
The clearing house committee has adj
vanced $12,000,000 to pay the. deposit
ors of the Walsh banks and has real
lied about $2,000,000 from the sale of
the bank building and securities. That
leaves between $4,000, 900 and ST., 000,-