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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03

Eaiie snr 9iriic in's NnslanS &c.
iorgt &. Tainc, Nr. 413, Slt.Yalti.
morc.Stra6c. nahe Guitnmhonic.Npe.
, 1906-01-02
AWFUL DEED AT MIDNIGHT OF
DENTISTRY STUDENT OF UNI
VERSlTY OF MINNESOTA
AT CALEDONIA.
Because Her Parents Objected to His
Suit Ned Styer Breaks Into Their
Home and Murders and Wounds
With His Pistol-chicago Boy
Commits Suicide in oven of Gas
Range-Jury After Outbreak.

Caledonia MINI. Jan. because
her parents objected to his suit, Ned
Styer, a dentistry student, aged 20, at
the Minnesota university, shortly aft
er midnight killed Pearl Wheaton, his
sweetheart, fatally wounded her moth
err, Mrs. f. M. Wheaton, her sister.
Ruth, and himself. Styer broke into
the house through a window. Ruth at
tempted to stop him and was shot
twice. The mother tried to seize him
and was shot in the arms and throat.
Styer dashed up stairs and found
, 1906-01-02
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO SHARED
IN YERkES' FORTUNE IN
HIS LIFE FORGOTTEN
IN HIS DEATH.
Their Rich Incomes Suddenly Cut Off
and They Must Be Content With
What They Already Have-Presi-
dent Mccall Comes to Front With
Check for Third of Million Paid to
Andrew Hamilton Recently.

New York, Jan. 1.-The Charles 7.
Yerkes will vas made public today
The two beautiful m upon whom
Yerkes showered vast sums of money,
Emily Grigsby and Gladys Under, are
not given a penny out of the will. They
must be satisfied with the mansions
and other things Yerkes gave them
when he was in the flesh. Their rich
incomes are suddenly cut off. They
had permission to draw on the railway
man for unlimited sums. That priv
ilege was cut off the day Yerkes died
He gives the magnificent New York
mansion to his wife and to the art
museum after her death. She will
also receive several millions of per
soIal property. J
, 1906-01-02
DO|NGS AT
COURT HOUSE
SOME RECORDS FOR PAST YEAR
IN THE OFFICE OF coUN-
TY CLERK DAYTON.
Fifty-six Marriage Licenses Issued and
Fifty-cisht Ceremonies Performed
Sixteen Companies Incorporated
With Combined Capital of Six
Million Dollars.

The following companies were in
%corporated in this county in 1905:
Goldfeld Sovereign Mining com
pany; capital, 81, 500, 900.
Towson Bros company; capital
$4,000.
American Mining company; cap
ital, $250,OO0.
Southern California company; cap,
ital, $500, 900.
Laramie Republican company; cap,
ital, $4,000.
Economy Mining INT Milling com
pany; capital, 100000.
Conrad Appel & Sons Mining com
pany; capital $1,000, 600.
Monitor Copper Mining company
capital, ST. 100000.
The French Creek Mining com
pany; capital, 5000, 000.
independence Copper Mining com
pany; capital, 100000.
Woodruff & Terry Clothing and
Shoe company; capital, $4,000.
The Republic Mica company; cap
ital, $4,000.
The Jupiter Mining company; cap
ital, $1,000, 900.
Genet Adding Machine company;
capital, $3.50 900.
The Laramie Light and Power com.
pany; capital, $4,000.
Pacific Market company; capital,
$4,530.
Fourteen hundred and one instru
ments of various kinds were filed II
the office of the clerk of the count.
court at this place during the yea
1905, bringing fees as follows:
, 1906-01-02

utilize our resources to the fullest a
hay-fed class would give our people a
great deal of encouragement, and en-,
able a large number of good range
cattle to come to market in market.
able condition. l sincerely hope the
international people viii be able to
see their way clear to give us this
much-needed relief"
Here's hats off to Wyoming, a
state out on the range that has here.
tofore been credited with being mainly
a sheep pasture. Wyoming came here
with the sweepstakes carload of
calves and did a regular Texas per-
Torrance. Nothing poor about this.
And again, in the equine show, 1t won
honors. Think of the range produc-
ing C~lydesdales good enough to win
honors in an international rlngl That's
goin' some. Wyoming has inserted
several feathers in its cap this year"
, 1906-01-02
Railroad Notes.

Engineer Farley Mathison returned
yesterday afternoon from Omaha and
lpoints east, where he has been for
some time.
Tim T. Keliher, special agent for
the Wyoming division, passed through
the city yesterday afternoon, en- route
from Cheyenne to the western part OF
the division, on a tour of inspection.
Manager H. A. Smith of the West
ern Union was confined to his room
with a slight bilious attack this morn
ing, being able to get to the office
only for a short time during the fore
noon.
Bert Nottage, the engine inspector
in this district of the Wyoming dtyis-
lion, left Sunday afternoon for the City
of Mexico, having accepted a splendid
position with one of the railroads en-
tering that city.
Carl Jackson returned from Nebras-
ka. Sunday night and left again last
night for a ten days leave of absence,
going to Omaha, Kansas City and 9TH
err points, expecting to visit at Denver
on his way home. At the end of his
present leave he will resume his po-
sition as telegraph line repairer for
this district.
Conductor Dolph Wolcott returned
to Cheyenne Sunday afternoon and
passed through the city the next morn
ing in charge of train No. z, the new
Los Angeles limited, which he declares
is one of the finest trains ever run In
the west. Trainmen are cared for on
the dining car at the expense OF the
company, being treated in every way
as honored guests.
A new time card went into erect
at midnight Saturday night, making
some slight changes in he hlght
trains. THAN No. 8, which Is hade
considerably faster, consists OF SIX
cars, including one tourist sleeper from
the Northwestern and the other five
mail and express cars. 1t made its
Initial run under the new a exactly
on time Sunday night, in charge oil
conductor Doyle, with Engineer KEEL
lett in charge of engine No. 1852.
, 1906-01-02

The prison record for Albany county
for the year 1905 shows that eighty
three prisoners were ~incarcerated dur
ing the year and eighty discharged
by due process, five Of them going to
the penitentiary. There are now
three prisoners in the county Jail, one
of them, Henry Clay, being under
sentence of death for the killing oil
George Gerber, a merchant of this
city, last January. His case is now In
the supreme court, the date of execu'
ton having been postponed until that
body shall have had time to pass
upon the appeal.
During 1905 fifty-six marriage IL
censes were issued in Albany county
and ffty-eight ceremonies performed,
two of the licenses having been Is
sued on the last day of 1904 and the
ceremonies performed the next day,
Two licenses were issued in January,
, 1906-01-02
LARAMIE PLAINS CATTLEMAN
SUGGESTS CHANGE IN RUN
MING OF FAT STOCK
SHOWS AT CHICAGO.
Hay-Fed Stock in Competition With
Those From Corn Belt and New
Classification Would Be to Benefit
of Former-chicago Stock Paper
Takes Its Hat Off to Wyoming,
State That's Going Some in Stock.

w. j. Kelly Of this county, who took
the Vance cattle to the Chicago fat
stock show, where they captured three
first prizes and were afterwards sold
for a very satisfactory price, has re-
turned, bringing with him copies of
the Chicago Live Stock World, on
tanning editorial reference to the Wyo-
ming pri~ze-winning cattle. The arti-
cles referred to are as follows, the
first under the caption, "Wanted-A
Hay-Fed Class" and the other under
the title, "Wyoming's 1905 Stunt"
Both articles are well worth reading
by the people of the Laramie plain
N North park:
THE growth Of the international has
been so great INT SO rapid that it has
been necessary to make many changes
from time to time to meet the growing
needs of the great industry in the
multiplicity of phases. Events of the
past couple of years have seemed to
emphasize the necessity for some spe-
cial provision for fed cattle from the
range regions.
Last year Mr.. E. j. Bell of Lara
mic, Wyo., had a remarkable lot of
grass and hay-fed cattle here that
made the splendid price of 81. These
cattle had been grown on grass and
were finished on hay, never having
had a pint of grain.
Mr.. w. ]. Kelly of Laramie, who
was here this year representing w. 5.
Vance, who has been a regular ex-
hibitor of range cattle, feels that The
international directors ought to make
a special provision for classifying
grass and hay-fed cattle by them
selves. AT present our hay-fed cattle
have to compete with corn belt feed
lot stuff. and if We could have a sep
arate classification l am sure we
would very largely increase the show
ing Of that class of CATTLE said Mr.
Kelly. we need a class for hay-fed
steers, three years and over, as 1t Is
not possible to put cattle in show
condition without grain at younger
ages. We appreciate the growing de
mand for our calves and yearhngs
from feed-lot fleshers, but IN order u
, 1906-01-02

Horrible Chicago Suicide.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. "a horrible sui
eide was discovered this morning. Earl
Dean, IA a old, was found dead in
the kitchen of his mothers fiat in
Hyde Park, his head and shoulders
resting on a pillow in the over of the
gas range, with the unlighted gas es-
Gaping from the burners under it. The
boys hands were tied behind him, and
his feet were bound with one of his
mothers aprons. The police scout the
idea of murder.
, 1906-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.-The first work
ing day of the year shows a general
advance in the stock market. Prices
are nearly all higher than Saturdays
closing. Anaconda sold at 297, COM
pared with 2SS on Saturday. United
States Steel moved up two points.
Heavy selling, however, followed the
general rise and some of the advances
We're wiped out.
, 1906-01-02
FULL USES
OF RANGE
POLICY OF CHARGING FEES HAS
BEEN ESTABLISHED AND REG
uLATIoNs FORTHCOMING.
Aetna Forester of Bureau of Forestry
Department of Agriculture, Informs
Citizens That Every Effort VIII be
Made to Give Stockmen Many Ad-
vantages for Money.

Hon. c. P. Arnold, who has taken a
great and active interest in the ques-
ton of fees for grazing cattle and sheep
on the forest reserves of the state, and
who has written letters and assisted
THE committee of stockmen in prepar-
ing their resolutions of protest and in
keeping the officials of the bureau or
forestry informed of the sentiment
here, has just received the following in
teresting letter from Hon. William l..
Hall, acting forester. dated at Wash
ington, D. c., on December 81, 1905:
Dear Sir:-Your letter of Decem-
Der II, enclosing petition from Albany
county stockmen, was received several
days ago but as the supervisors re-
port had not then been received, and
also as a number of important moditi-
cations in the regulations were being
considered. l delayed answering you
letter until now.
"The policy of charging a moderate
fee for grazing on the forest reserves
having been established, every effort
will be made to give the stockmen h
fullest practicable use of the range in
return for the money collected.
1.-THE revised regulations will be pub
.lished and distributed among the stock
men shortly after January l, and it Is
believed that much of the former OBJ
lection tt the payment of a grazing
fee will her be removed.
Very truly yours,
"WM =. HALL,
Acting Forester
, 1906-01-02
WILL ADD
ONE CREW
CUTTING OUT OF PASSENGER EN-
GlNEMEN AT THIS PLACE TO
THE HELP OF ALL.
Eight Crews to Be Placed on Laramie
RawIins Section and Five on the
Laramie-Cheyenne End of District
Engineers and Firemen Very
Cautiously Received.

Engineer Farley Mathison returned
from Omaha yesterday afternoon,
where he has been the greater part OF
the time for the past W months as a
member of the board of adjustment OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers in conference with the officials
of the Union Pacific relative to ques-
lions interesting the engineers of the
system. The greater part of the bust
ness considered was not of public in
terest.
The matter of cutting out engine
crews on passenger at Laramie was
probably of most interest to the gen.
eral public and the announcement OF
the fact in The Republican on the day
the agreement was reached was the
occasion of much satisfaction here.
The passenger service will hereafter
be handled with thirteen engine crews
instead of twelve, as formerly, there
being FIVE crews on the hill and eight
on the west end. Instead of the run
being from Laramie to Cheyenne and
then to Rawlins and back to Laramie
as it has been for the past five years,
one set of men will run from Laramie
TO Cheyenne and return and another
set from Laramie to Rawlins and re
turn, making the runs easier and en-
abling the men to count on Laramie as
their permanent homes. The crews on
the hill will be allowed $50 miles for
the round trip instead of actual mile
age.
The division on the Julesburg branch
was also cut in.two, n district now
being from Denver to Sterling n an
other from Sterling to North Platte.
This was formerly in n district
The Locomotive Firemen's board mas
not vet completed its schedule with the
company, but the arrangement LOT the
shorter districts will also be conceded
to that body.
Mr.. Mathison states hat the men
were very courteously received by the
officials at Omaha, General Manager
Mohler and superintendent Park ana
McKeen evincing a spirit of FAIRNESS
and consideration in all matters taken
up.
, 1906-01-02
CHINAMAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF VAGRANCY.

Sam Long, a visiting Chinaman, was
in the police court yesterday, charged
with vagrancy. He a asked to give
bond of $50 to remain at work during
the next year, and falling to give this
was turned over to Marshal Sigman.
James McCome, a white man, was
fined $50 and given a stay Of execu-
ton. He owned up to spending most
of his time in saloons as a hanger On.
He wanted to leave the city.
, 1906-01-02
Decides Against Howard.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2.-The SUI
preme court of the United States to.
day sustained the courts below in the
state of Kentucky. Howard was
thrice convicted of the murder of Gov
ernor Goebei. He appealed because
one juror was said to have c%onveresd
with a person not a member of the
jury. The appeal was not sustained.
Howard is under sentence of life i'm
prisonment.
, 1906-01-02
UNPRECEDENTED CONDITION OF
WEATHER IN NEW MEXICO
NOTED IN THE PRESENT
SEVERE STORM.
Work Stopped on Belen Cutoff, Zero
Weather Causing Suffering and
stockmen Fear Heavy Los To
Their Flocks, as Pasturage Is Un-
der snow-Rain and sleet Causing
Trouble With the Wires Back East.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 1.-The
heaviest snow in years covered New
Mexico to a depth of a few inches to
six feet. The conditions are unprece-
dented. Work has stopped on the
Belen cutoff. the zero weather causing
much suffering. Stockmen expect
large losses, as their pasturage is COW
cred. They fear a blizzard and great
damage to sheep is expected. For the
first time in over a decade people of
this city are experiencing a regular
northern winter.
, 1906-01-02
THREE THOUSAND WoRKMEN AT.
TACK SOLDIERS QUARTERS
AND ARE SLAUGHTERED
BY THE coSsAcKs.
General Slaughter of Revolutionists,
Half Dozen Soldiers Fall In Fierce
Fieht-Plot to Kill Gar and His
Death Warrant Signed by All but
Ten chiefs-Printins Offices to Be
Closed by Officials.

Bachmuet, Russia, Jan. 2.-Three
thousand workmen who made an at
tack on the barracks were killed in
a battle lasting eight hours. The
workmen made an attack on the sol.
diers' quarters and three companies
OF infantry replied with volleys. About
noon a company of Cossacks arrived
and the workmen were placed be.
tween two fires, with the result that
there was a general slaughter and half
a dozen of the troops were killed.
, 1906-01-02
Ban on Printing Offices.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2~.-Reports of
disorders are becoming less frequent.
Minister of the Interior Durnovo has
ordered forty-two printing offices
closed if they print socialistic works.
The council of ministers has practic-
ally lost all authority. Durnovo, Ire
poff, Pobiedonestseff and these men
have greater weight with the car
than has Minister White.
, 1906-01-02
Eiahtina Chiefs Captured.

Moscow, Jan. 2.-Volkoff and Nal
inoff, chiefs of a fighting organization
and members of the executive COM
mittee of revolutionists, were cap
tured today. 1t is understood they
will be contaminated. Few rebels
are taking advantage of the promise OF
amnesty for the betrayed of revolution.
lists. The loss here by fighting is est,
mated at $4,000, 900.
, 1906-01-02
SAFE WAS OPENED
AND MONEY RECOVERED.

The safe in the Huempfner saloon
on Grand avenue, the combination of
the inner door of which the proprietor
lost and the lock of which was broken
by local lock men, was opened by Mr.
Amesbury of Denver late Saturday
afternoon. The inner door was quite
badly damaged and Mr.. Amesbury took
II with him to Denver to be repaired
, 1906-01-02
JUMPING CLAIMS.
New Year Causing Trouble in Mining
Regions of State.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 1.-THE rush
has begun in the different mining and
oil districts of the state over the loca-
ton of new and abandoned claims.
A number of cases of claim jumping
has been reported. No serious trouble
has been repotred up to date.
, 1906-01-02
DID NOT M~ATERlALIZE.
Great Fight Between Union Printers
and Employees Not Begun.

Chicago, H., Jan. 1.-The general
lockout of union printers in the indie
pendent shops did not come today, as
anticipated. In only one of forty large
firms which the Typothetae endSdv-
ored to enlist in its fight were the
printers discharged today when they
refused to work nine hours. About
600 printers are out.
, 1906-01-02
TRAIN NUMBER NINE
GIVEN RIGHT OE WAY,

A bulletin was posted here this
morning, signed by Assistant Superin-
tendent H. L. Anderson, calling atten-
ton to the footnote in the new time
card that all frst-class trains must
clear the track for No. 9, the west
bound fast mail, at least Ave minutes.
, 1906-01-02
THIRTY-YEAR FRANCHISE HELD
NOT TO BAR MUNICIPALITY
BY SUPREME COURT OF
UNITED STATES.
Justice Harlan in Opinion Handed
Down Today Says Contracts of
That Nature Should Be Construed
Literally in Favor of Public-Sen-
ator's Mail Not Tempered With for
Benefit of His Political Enemies.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2.-The SUI
preme court, by a 5 to A vote, today
decided that the contract between the
Knoxville Water company and the
city Of Knoxville, giving the former
the exclusive contract for thirty years
to furnish the city with water, did
not debar the city from building mu-
nicipal water works. Contracts of that
nature must always be construed lib
orally in favor of the public and
strictly against the grantee. says JUS
tice Harlan, who prepared the opinion.
, 1906-01-02
Planned to XIII Gar.

Geneva, Jan. "A Russian revolu-
tionary leader, at a secret meeting at
a lonely farm house, near the Franco
Swiss frontier two nights ago, says
that the death of the car by assassin
alton was decreed. He says that at
the same place the assassination of
the late Minister Pleehve was planned.
There was considerable opposition to
the plan to kill the car, but finally
all but ten chiefs signed the death
warrant.
, 1906-01-02
ANNUAL PASSES GOOD
EOR ONE MONTH YET

The following bulletin has been
posted in the local offices of the rail
road company here:
"By direction of the vice president
II advise you that annual and time
passes of this company, issued over
the lines EAST of Green River, which
expire by limitation December 81
1906. will be accepted for passage III
to and including January 81, 1906
Signed, w. A. Whitney, s%uperintend
ent.
, 1906-01-02
NethersoIe Again in Trouble.

New York, Jan. 2.-Olga Nethersole
is again in trouble. She is to play
"Sapho" in New Haven Wednesday
night. The authorities have notified
her that she will not be allowed TO
play it unless the staircase act n
other things are omitted. The actress
declines to make the changes n
trouble is promised.
, 1906-01-02
DISPATcHERS MAY BE
RETURNED TO LARAMIE

There is a persistent revival of the
umo that the dispatchers for the Lar
amie-Rawlins section of the Wyoming
division will be returned to Laramie
about the middle of the present month,
the force here consisting of three men
working eight hours each. With this
report comes one that the headquar-
tiers of Trainmaster F. C. Let's of the
Wyoming division will be transferred
to this city. Mr.. Whitney, the super
intendent, is in Omaha, where he has
been since his return from Honolulu,
and could not be reached this after
noon.
, 1906-01-02
WILL APPEAL FROM
LAND OFFICERS DECISION

In the case of Hawkes. against Nc.
Collum, a land case involving the
homestead entry of DR.. McCollum,
near Tie Siding, Attorney Gibson for
Mr.. Hawkes. states that he will appeal
frd4 the decision of the register and
receiver of the United States land Of
fee at Cheyenne to the commissioner
of the general land Office at Wash.
ington.
, 1906-01-02
WILL DECIDE QUESTION
OF THE FOURTH FAIR.

At the meeting of the trustees Of
the Albany County and Inter-Mountain
Fair association at the city hall at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Ques-
ton of holding the fourth annual fair
will be settled and perhaps the date
fixed.
, 1906-01-02
COUGHS up Goodlx Sum.

New York, Jan. John A. Mccall,
president of the New York Life, has
lived up to his promise and made good
the money paid to his friend, Andy
Hamilton. He has sent his check to
the company for $685., 600, with the un-
derstanding that if Hamilton properly
explains the expenditures or refunds,
Mr.. Mccall shall be reimbursed.
, 1906-01-02
KILLS sweetheart
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF

Pearl hiding in a closet. He then sent
a bullet through her heart. Then he
shot himself in the breast, falling ap-
parently dead at his s~weetheart's feet.
Styer regained consciousness and has
a slight chance of recovery.
, 1906-01-02
VIII Paw Interest at Once.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2.-The
treasury department announced today
that the payment of the interest due
February l will be begun Immediately.
The amount is anticipated at about
81, ZOO, 900.
, 1906-01-02
Lively business for Year.

Baggage Agent A. B. Caverly OIL .he
Union Pacific al this point handieu
1898 pieces of incoming baggage ias'
year and 10000 pieces of ~outgoins'
against 1922 and 9,251 for 1904. Inc
December business included 154 pieces
in and 1874 pieces out more than the De
cember figures for 1904.
, 1906-01-02

four in February, two in March, nine
in April, five in May, seven in June,
five in July, five in August, three in
September, two in October, five in
November and seven in December.
, 1906-01-02

Dale Creek Office opened Again.
The Dale creek night Office has been
again opened. Hanna has been made
a stopping place for trains Nos. s and
8 for mail only.
, 1906-01-02
Bad storm at Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. Rain,
sleet, snow or cloudy weather is pre-
vailing throughout the southwest to-
day. Wire communication and trains
service are impeded in this particular
section by the precipitation of a mix
ture Of sleet and rain.
, 1906-01-02
CITY MAY OPERATE
OWN WATER SYSTEM

where, according to the official state
ment of Postmaster General Cortelyou
today, after reviewing the inspectors
report on charges brought by Senator
Blackburn's friends hat his mail had
been diverted to his political oppo-
nents.
, 1906-01-02
Hearst Will Speak.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. AT the annual
banouet of the Nebraska emocrats
next Monday, William R. Hearst is to
be the principal speaker, he having to-
day accepted the invitation.
, 1906-01-02
Secretary of State Refuses to RESIGN.

Secretary of State Refuses to Resign.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2.-Secretary
of State Storms today notified Gov
ernor Hanley that he refuses to resign
his office as demanded. Hanley de-
clined to discuss his plans for ousting
Storms. He denied that he would call
out the militia to seize the Office.