davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-13
OLD COMEDY FAvoRITEs
COMING NEXT WEEK

Manager Marquardt of the New
Grand with pleasure the re-
turn of those old favorites, Murray n
Mack, on Wednesday evening, April is.
They come this season with banners
flying, flushed with victory. Their
business along the line this season has
exceeded anything in their career, n
considering the fact that they have
been catering to the public for four
teen consecutive seasons is something
to be proud of. They have made a
special effort this year to surround
themselves with a capable cast and
have spent a great deal of money on
the scenery and costumes. The ball
room dresses in the second act Will
cause the female portion of the audi
ence to open their eyes in wonderment
as these gowns are particularly hand
some. The piece this season has more
of a plot than the average Murray and
Mack production, although the plot is
guaranteed not to give anybody a head
ache. but most of the funny business
and comedy situations will be found to
lcome legiti-aately nj naturally, which
Iuakes them all the more enjoyable.
, 1906-04-13
ENGINEERS
BODY HERE
REMAINS OF JOHN HICKEY
BROUGHT TO CITY FOR IN
TERMENT BESIDE WIFE.
Will Lie at Eiks' Home Until Tomor-
row Afternoon, Memorial Services
to Be Held There, Followed by
Religious Services at Catholic
Church-Member of 3. of L. e.

The body of John Hickey, the former
passenger engineer who died at Ogden
yesterday morning, arrived from that
city at noon today, in charge Of his
brother, David Hickey, the following
composing the party accompanying the
remains to the city: Mrs. David Hick-
ey and son, the two daughters and
son of the deceased, Phil Brophy and
son and Jacob Claus. The body was
will go from his hands to the Elks
hall, where it will lie until the funeral
services tomorrow afternoon.
P%allbearers From Two Lodges.
Laramie lodge, Elks, will hold me-
mortal services at the hall at 1870,
and the religious services will be held
at the Catholic church at 2 O'Clock by
Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey. The
pallbearers will consist of three MEM
bers of Laramie lodge, Elks, and three
Of Rocky Mountain division, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Many Relatives Here.
Mr.. Hickey was for a long time a
resident of this city, leaving for Ogden
last summer. His wife, formerly Miss
Maggie Carroll, the sister of James
and John Carroll, died about six years
ago and is buried in the cemetery
here. He is related to a number Of
other prominent families in Laramie
and Albany county, and a number OF
these and other friends will attend the
funeral. When an engineer out of this
city he became a member OF the di-
vision, joining the Elks some years
back.
, 1906-04-13
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

A. w. Harnden presented the pelt of
a gray wolf for bounty today.
The certificate of the marriage Of Mr..
Mclean and Miss Ferguson was filed
today
DR.. Swigart was at the county
clerks office on land business this af-
ternoon.
An attendant from the insane asylum
at Evanston left for the west this
morning with Joseph w. Gillespie, who
goes there for treatment.
The deed transferring from P. c.
Rauner to ]. w. Johnson, for SO 500, the
south half of lot 20, block 191, the
Rauner shoe store on Second street,
was filed for record today.
A warranty deed from the Union Pa.
cifc Railroad company to Bertha
Schwatke of Cheyenne for section 81,
township IS, range 70, and section 1,
township II, range II, was filed for rec.
ord today. The land embraces 1,2S3.2O
acres and the consideration was ST.
563.S9. All but little part of n sec
ton lies in this county, the land being
on the line between Albany and Lara
mic counties.
, 1906-04-13
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune
Gus Larson of Laramie is in the city
business.
r. McCullagh of Laramie is in the
city on business.
Division Engineer L. B. Merriam OF
the Union Pacific has returned from
a business trip to Laramie.
Frank King, the Albany county
stockman, returned last night from a
northern trip and is visiting friends in
Ceyenne today.
DR.. Earl Crawford and Mrs. Craw
ford passed trough the city last even
ing on their way to Laramie, where
DR. Crawford will locate.
Father Hugh Cummiskey, vicar-gen
eral of the diocese, is in the city from
Laramie to assist Bishop Keane in tn
services of holy week at st. Mary's ca
thedral.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Innes, who are visiting in the
city from Sibylee, is quite seriously IL
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram la
wilson.
, 1906-04-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HAD
INTERESTING SESSION.

Local members of AlbertPipe Chap
ter No. q, knights of the Rose Crolx'
Scottish Rites Masons, had a very In
teresting ceremonial at the Masonic
hall last evening, thirty-five being pres
ent at the celebration of Maundy Thurs
day, when the lights were extlnguished'
to be ~relighted at 8 o'clock Easter Sun
day afternoon, in the same hall. The
ceremonial was obligatory and all the
resident members of the chapter were
present. This has been a busy week
for the Masonic fraternity, the blue
lodge meeting Monday night, the com
mandery on Tuesday night, the Royal
Arch chapter Wednesday night and the
Rose Croix chapter last night. The
Knights Templar will worship at ODD
Fellows hall on Sunday, at II o'clock
with a sermon by Rev. r. Addison
Lansdell of the Baptist church, that
congregation going to the hall as the
congregation Of the German church
, 1906-04-13
PROGRAM FOR THE
SATURDAY MEETING.

Following is the program for thu
meeting of the Laramie Woman's clui
at the hall in the Carnegie building al
2:3O Saturday afternoon:
Appreciation, John Alexander, Mrs
Spafford.
Defense of Arts and Crafts Move
ment," Mrs. Symons.
women as Exhibitors in the Fine
Arts at st. Louis" Mrs. Latimer.
Reading, Elizabeth Nourse," Mrs
Emma II. Knight.
Mural Paintings Of E. w. Deming,"
Mrs. H. G. Knight.
Notes on Music and Drama, Mrs. F
w. Lee.
Clipping, "Napoleon's Home, Main
aison.' to be Brought to this Countr,
by One of the Vanderbilts," Mrs
Erickson.
"Cresson Scholarship" exhibits o
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art
and National Academy of Design, Mrs
Corthell.
Architectural Notes, New York Gus
tom House, Allegheny Court House
Mrs. Latimer.
Mrs, Latimer will be the leader o
the meeting.
, 1906-04-13
The Murphy Funeral.

The remains of James Murphy, the
brakeman who met death in the col
lision at Hanna Wednesday night,
reached the city at 9 o'clock last night
and were taken charge of by Mr.. Stry-
ker, the undertaken. The funeral will
be held on Sunday at 2 O'Clock, start
ing from the house at the corner of
Second and Fremont streets. Three of
the pallbearers will be named by the
members of the family, the other three
10 be selected at tonight's meeting OF
Laramie aerie, Eagles, Of which the
deceased was a member.
, 1906-04-13
I'm SERVICE
LONG TIME
CHARLES MAGNUSON RECEIVES
CHECK ON EVERY PAY DAY
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
Faithful Section Foreman Given Choice
of Several Positions and Decides
Upon One in Nebraska on Account
of Wife's Health-Newe Notes
From the Railroads.

Charlie Magnuson, who has been a
section foreman on the sections near
Laramie for the past fourteen years,
never having missed a payday in that
time, has been transferred to Maxwell,
Neb., in the hope of benehting his
wife's health, and will leave for that
point next week. Mr.. Magnuson, who
is in charge of section 1903, at the east
end of the yards here, will be reliev-
ed by John Reimer of section No. 1O5,
the successor to Mr.. Reimer not yet
having been announced. The com
pany, recognizing Mr.. Magnuson's
faithful services, gave him choice of
a number of excellent sections, he
choosing the Maxwell position on ac-
count of the altitude.
, 1906-04-13
To Be Examined by Board.

T. B. Morris, George Morgan and w.
F. Clark, brakeman of this cit", will
be sent to Omaha to be examined for
promotion by the examining board,
which is in session there, and others
will be sent along as they can be
spared here. Trainmaster Let's finds
he cannot devote the time to the ex-
animation of the men. The young men
will probably be given runs from Lar
annie to Rawlins and Cheyenne.
, 1906-04-13
TESTING PLASTER FOR
CHANGE IN HEATING.

Charles M. Palmer of Butte, Mont,
chemist for the Colorado Mining and
Smelling company of that city, is here
and is testing the plaster used by the
plaster mill with a view to manufac-
turing it at a lower temperature than
$50 degrees, the present standard, and
If It is found that a lower temperature
can be used, there will be a great la
ing in time and a corresponding in
crease in the output of the local plant,
Mr.. Palmer will remain several days,
The plant is having some changes
made and a test is being arranged for
a new heater and dryer to be used If 1t
works satisfactorily.
, 1906-04-13
ILLEGAL FENcERS OF PUBLIC Do
MAIN MUST REMOVE OBJ
STRUcTIoNS OR SUI
FER PROSECUTION.
President confers With Secretary
Hitchcock and Attorney General
Moody Concerning Plans to Re-
claim Lands Now Held by Cattle
men-Smoot Committee in Senate
To Give Final Consideration.

Washington, D. c., April 13.-The
president, after conferences with At
torney General Moody and Secretary
Hitchcock, has determined to inaugu-
rate a campaign to reclaim the gov
eminent lands now illegally fenced
and used as pasture by cattlemen.
The president will probably issue a
proclamation ordering the illegal
fences torn down within sixty days,
upon penalty of prosecution.
, 1906-04-13
BELL PCoWS GOING FOR
SIX HUNDRED ACRES.

Chairman c. H. Jones of the board of
county commissioners watched the Bell
says they are doing nicely. Sixteen
discs prepare the ground for the har-
row, which will follow n leave the
surface ready for the drill. Mr.. Bell is
contemplating breaking 600 acres for
his spring crops, and in order to do so
in time for the seeding in May, he will
put OF two shifts of men, one working
from A a. m. to 1 p. m. and the other
until 9 p. m, when it will be too dark
to work longer.
, 1906-04-13
Meyer Going to Denver.

Frank Meyer, stenographer in Super
intendent Jacobus' office at the rolling
mills, has resigned 20 accept a position
with the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road al beaver ana will probably leave
for that point tomorrow night lie has
been succeeded by Il Mr. Morgan of
Denver, WHO assumed The duties of the
position flHs morning. here's to both
, 1906-04-13
TRAINS FROM CHICAGO AND KAN
SAS CITY LATE AT DENVER
FROM HAVING TO
FIGHT TORNADoES.
Much Damage to pro. rty Rss4ited
Through Kansas by Reason of the
Fierce Storms and Loss Will
Amount to Hundreds of Thousands
Athletes En- Route to Athens for
oIympian Games Injured on Ship.

Denver, Colo, April 13.-The eastern
trains all came in from Chicago and
Kansas City this morning several hours
late and reporting hard times in buck
ing the Kansas cyclones which swept
through that state last evening. The
tornadoes were quite fierce for hours,
and the damage to property will run
into the hundreds of thousands. No
fatalities are reported today.
, 1906-04-13
GOOD EYE TO BIZ.
GIee Club Gives street Concert and
Makes Its Expenses.

Spcclal % The RepubIlcan.
Green River, Wyo, April -
ten hours ride we reached Green Riv.
er at 5 o'clock, slightly disabled but
still in the ring.
Scarcely any tickets were sold when
We arrived, but we played one number
on the hotel steps, purely for advertis-
ing, and had a moderately good house.
We made expenses.
After the concert the twenty of us
dress in four rooms and made the train
which was expected every minute,
Imagine the confusion.
Tomorrow we will tell you of Evans
ton. Glee and Mandolin Club.
, 1906-04-13
STRUCK BY CAR.
Wearer Of Victoria Cross May Die OF
His Injuries.

Denver, Colo, April 13.-The fenc-
ing master of the Colorado national
guard, James S. Mckay, and the only
American wearer of the Victoria cross,
was run down by a tramway car this
morning and may die. Sergeant Nc
Kay was crossing the track on Tween.
ty-second avenue and the car, which
was going at a terrific pace, struck him
and threw him to the ground.
, 1906-04-13
HIGHEST PEAK OF CASCADE
RANGE EMITTING RED HOT
CINDERS AND SUL-
PHURoUS SMOKE.
Some Uneasiness Felt at Portland Over
Reports of Internal Volcanic Dis
turbances in Mountain Fall of
Indication of Returning Peace in
the Bowels of Vesuvlus.

Portland, Ore, April 1S.-Some un'
e~asiness is felt here over the condition
of Mount Rainier, which began smoking
last Monday, and which shows strong
volcanic signs. Reports from faki'
ma, Wash, today say that the noun,
tain is emitting red hot cinders and
now sulphurous smoke is pouring out
of it's crater.
RumbIings Heard Ten Miles.
The conditions are hourly growing
worse and the rumblings of the
bled mountain a be heard for ten
miles. Mount Rainier is one OF the
highest peaks of the Cascade range
being nearly $4,000 feet above sea
leved. Its volcanic origin has long
been known.
, 1906-04-13
Killed One and Caught One.

New York, April 13.-Henry Miller,
a former American soldier, killed one
burglar in his home today and cap
tured another. The man was killed
while attacking Mrs. Miller. His pal
attempted to strange Miller, but the
latter secured a revolver. One of his
bullets wounded his wife slightly.
, 1906-04-13
BIG WOOL CROP.
Will Exceed Last Years in New Mex
ice by Mi1lon Pounds.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April 13.-The
wool crop in New Mexico is going to
be very large and it is estimated that
it will exceed last years crop by a
million pounds. This week more than
1000 men have left the towns in the
wool growing districts for the big
sheep ranches, where they will assist
in the Landing. Reports from all over
the territory are very satisfactory.
, 1906-04-13
ENGINE NOT DAMAGED
In HANNA WRECK.

John Kunkle's traction engine, being
shipped to Rawlins for use at the Lar
son stone quarry, was in the collision
at Hanna night before last and seems
to have come out uninjured. 1t was
on one of the new steel cars, which,
it is claimed, accounts for the fact hat
two cars next to it were reduced to
kindling wood. The car stands at Han
Ia today but will probably be taken
to Rawlins tonight.
, 1906-04-13
TELEGRAMS FREE.
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
Makes Generous Offer.

Special to The Republican.
Denver, Colo, April 13.-You are au-
thorized to o that the Postal
Telegraph company will accept and
transmit free kilograms relating to sub
scriptions to the relief fund for benefit
for the stricken people of southern It.
ally. This not to apply to transfer of
money, which should be arranged
through banks. w. c. BLACK,
Superintendent.
, 1906-04-13
LARAMIE PHYSICIAN
MARRIED IN IOWA

Friends here nave received hand
somely engraved announcements read
ing as follows:
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Green an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Margaret Anneta, to DR.. Darwin H.
Brown, Tuesday, April 10, 1906 Fort
Madison, Ia. At home May TO- Dla
mondville, Wyo."
The announcement m as a sur
prise to many, but all join in congra'
ulating the happy couple. DR.. Brow
was for several years a resident O
this city and his bride is the ousin O
Mrs Charles Marker of this city.
, 1906-04-13
FIREMAN CUNNINGHAM
UNDER DOCTORS CARE.

Fireman Cunningham, who was on
the engine when it collided with the
derrick at Hanna wednesday night, re-
ported to DR.. Stevens this afternoon,
his arm and hand being bruised and
somewhat more seriously than he at
first believed. He was treated and VIII
he laid up for perhaps a week.
, 1906-04-13
Board Is in Omaha.

The examining board Of the Harri-
man system, consisting of former Chief
Dispatcher S. S. Morris of this division
as chairman and Conductor l.. e. Hast
ings, is in session at Omaha and will
remain there for the next month or
two. examining the men on the eastern
districts of the Nebraska DIVISION. Fin
ishing there, the board will be sent
over the system, probably reaching
here in June.
, 1906-04-13
Athletes Injured on Steamer.

Gibraltar, April 13.-One day out
from New York a huge wave struck
the steamer Barbarossa, carrying the
American Olympic team to Athens.
Mitchell, the weight thgower; COIN,
the distance runner, and Borneman,
the swimmer, members of the team,
were hurt so they may not equal their
records in the international competi-
ton.
, 1906-04-13
FIGURES

BY CITY COUNCIL.
The city council met as a canvassing
board at the city hall last night n
canvassed the returns Of the special
election on Tuesday, the figures return
ed being the anne as those printed In
The Republican on wednesday. Mayor
Mckee presided as chairman of the
board. with Clerk Tyvold as secretary.
, 1906-04-13
Will Not Give Up Power.

The proposal from Voliva's forces
was received and a conference was
set for Saturday noon. Voliva sug-
gests that a board of ten deacons be
appointed. five by each faction, to con-
duct lions affairs. Victim said:
"Dowie will agree to nothing which
deprive him of temporal or spiritual
rights
, 1906-04-13
Tp[ TWO MEN ARE
FINED S1,151,499.00
he president and myself, l send you
our hearty congratulations on your
victory"
Brooks Hanged for Murder.

SNS ''o''SSu wi "o'uei.
Walla Walla, Wash, April 13.-Early
this morning Simon Brooks was
hanged at the pe%nitentiary here for the
murder of Adolph Miller last Novem-
Der. The murder was a cruel and
heartless one. Brooks suffered little
at his death today, his neck being
broken and the end instantaneous.
, 1906-04-13

and Sidney went into the river, neces-
stating the calling to hat point of
all the available linemen in two states.
Carl Jackson of this city was sent to
the scene and is expected home to
night.
, 1906-04-13
DRILL TEAM EXERCISES
BY REBEkAH DEGREE.

Laramie Rebekah degree, Daughters
of Rebekah, had a social session n
drill at Odd Fellows hall last night,
when a specially appointed committee
arranged a nice luncheon, nearly Two
scores of members being present. The
drill team drilled during the early part
of the evening.
, 1906-04-13

Washington, D. c., April 13.-Cap-
tain Duncan Kennedy, commanding
the cruiser Colorado, died yesterday
at Guantanamo of appendicitis.
, 1906-04-13
BAROMETER RISING
I'M SPITE OF STORM.

The barometer at the First National
bank is higher than yesterday, at 10
O'Clock reading 23.25, against 23.O1 at
the same hour yesterday. 1t is belieY-
ed the storm is passing. At 4 p. m, the
reading was 1920.
, 1906-04-13
Gopon Missed Being Martyr.
Dowie in His Reualia,

Chicago, H., April 13.-Dowie, the
elder, paraded through the corridors
of the hotel today in full regalia.
Dowie arose before noon and said he
never felt better. His appearance in
dicates that he is not robust. Attorney
Victim had another conference with
, 1906-04-13
BASKET PHAETON

hcSGlNGD iODN E
A basket ph%aeton, the first ever used
here, was delivered at the Elk Horn
barn this morning, Mr.. Frazer buying
it while in Denver a day or two ago.
1t has basket body, rubber tires and
some modern appliances for safety and
comfort. The vehicle weighs $50
pounds.
, 1906-04-13
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
AT GERMAN CHURCH.

The Good Friday service begins at
the German Evangelical church tonight
at s o'clock. Subject, "The Atone
ment."
, 1906-04-13
Hanged Herself With Stocking.

Kansas City, Mo, April 13.-Mrs.
Josie Hurt of Salt Fork, Okla, stran-
gled herself to death with a stocking
tied to a bed post in a sanitarium,
where she was confined on account Of
m~elancholia.
, 1906-04-13
smoot Committee to Report.

Washington, D. c., April 13.-The
senate committee which is considering
final consideration to the matter to-
morrow and formulate its report.
, 1906-04-13
MINERS COMING WEST.
Strikers Seeking Positions in Rocky
Mountain Region.

Shamokin, Pa, April 13.-six hun
dred miners left today for the Rocky
mountains and British Columbia
mines, where there are no strikers.
, 1906-04-13

The suit was instituted for 100000
damages for the death of the decedent
in the Azusa wreck of November II,
1904. The case was argued before the
jury and submitted, and at $3.50, after
d~ebileration, the jury brought in a yer,
dict in favor of the plaintiff for S4,250,
The evidence showed that William
Murray was the engineer of No. 3 OF
the Union Pacific and that, owing to
the failure of the company to deliver
orders, he went to his death.
Another Similar Case.
In the case of A. l. Stone, admins
traitor of the estate of ]. H. Winslow,
who met his death in the same wreck.
the special venire of jurors came up
yesterday. Ten of the jurors were eX-
amined and seven of the ten are now
in the box.
, 1906-04-13
MOUNT RAINIER IS
RUMBuNG AUD|BLY

clear this morning and the fall of
ashes has ceased for a time at least.
The number of bodies being found is
steadily increasing. Animals stricken
in the district are dead by thousands,
and their ~carcasses add to the horror of
the situation.
Men Clearing the Streets.
At moo today nearly 5000 men were
put to work cleaning the main thor
oughfares of the city, piling up the
ashes in the center Of the streets and
making the passage of vehicles posi-
BILE, although the usual gray clouds
still hang over the city and the sur is
seer for the first time in seven terrible
days, and there is comparative happi-
ness throughout the city.
Quarter Million Suffering.
The distress here is great, but moth
ing like that which prevails along the
mountain side, where a quarter of a
million people are believed to be suf-
fering for the necessities of life. Five
thousand homes have been completely
destroyed and twenty village were
buried under ashes. There are 1,500
refugees in Naples today and it is a
tremendous task to care for them.
Explosion Period over.
Prof. Matteucci sends down word
that he believes the explosion period
is over, but until the crater has as
sumed a definite new shape, his pre-
dictions are unsafe. Matteucci ex-
poets no further lava discharges.
, 1906-04-13
ELKS WILL WORSHIP
AT CATHEDRAL SUNDAY.

Laramie lodge, Elks, will worship
at the cathedral Sunday evening, when
the sermon will be delivered by Dean
Bode and an extra musical program VIII
be rendered.
, 1906-04-13

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re
publican to you! friend in the east 1t
will please hin and benefit the com
munity
, 1906-04-13
is NOW ASSESSING
It'll LARAMIE SECTION.

little LARAMIE SECTTON.
Assessor e. A. Allen of the southern
assessment district went to the Little
Laramie this morning to begin work
in that part of the county. Mr.. Comfy
is working in the northern part of the
county and Mr.. B%roadhurst in the city.
, 1906-04-13
reIenranh Line in River.

Nearly three miles of the line of the
Western Union between North Platte
, 1906-04-13

4 TRAITOR
MAXIM GORkY SAYS LEADER OF
BLOODY BATTLE IN ST. PET
ERssURG is NOT TIM
Der FOR MARTYR.

Gorky and Wife Still Being Made Much
Of by Polite Society in New York,
Marking Peculiar Epoch, Consider
ing Mans Radical VieWs-Dowie
Will Not Consent to Loss of Tenn
poral or Spiritual Power.
, 1906-04-13

New York, April 13.-Maxim Gorky
and his wife continue to be lionized
here by polite society particularly,
which is curious, considering the mans
radical views. After l%unching with a
party at the st. Regis today, Gorky
spoke of Father Gopon, the supposed
idol of Russia. Gorky said, to the sur
prise of his hearers:
Gopon Missed Being Martyr.
Had Gopon died on hat bloody
Sunday in st. Petersburg, when he led
the people, he would have been a
martyr. Now he is but a traitor. His
soul was too small for the great task.
The government measured the kind,
found his height to be the size of a
pile of rubles. They paid him 219
rubles, $4,000, and he gave himself
to them"
, 1906-04-13

Savannah, Ga, April 13.-John Gay
nor and Benjamin Greene were today
sentenced to four years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and to
pay a fine of S575, 900, the total amount
embezzled. The defendants may es-
cape the fine by making oath that they
are not possessed of more than $40
each
, 1906-04-13
JUDGMENT AGAINST Road.

The case of A. l. Stone, administra-
tor of the estate of William Murray, de-
ceased, against the Union Pacific Rail
way company, which has been on trial
for nine days, went to the jury in the
district court at Ogden Wednesday af-
ternoon.
, 1906-04-13

Why not get all the news when 1t
ls news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-04-13
GREEN AND GAYNoR, CONVICTED
OF HAReoR FRAUDS, SENT
ENcED AT SAVANNAH
THIS MORNING.

They Will Serve Four Years in the
Military Prison at Atlanta, but
May Escape Fine by Declaring
That They Have Not More Than
Twenty Dollars Each-Washington
Nan Hanged for Murder.