davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-09
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, 1906-02-28
GOOD FEEDERS ARE
THE STOCK WANTED
BETTER DEMAND FOR CATTLE
READY TO GO INTO FEED
LOTS AT OMAHA YARDS.
These Are Bringing Best Prices and De
mand Continues Stronghold In
quiry for Hay-Fed Butcher Stock
Fat Cattle Somewhat in Better De-
mand and Higher.

South Omaha, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Clay,
Robinson & Co. advise as follows as to
condition of the cattle market here at
present:
The supply of hay-fed cattle was
moderate here last week. Mostly ev-
erything on this order received was on
the feeder style, few good beef steers
coming in. The inquiry was very good
all week. Prices generally held up
steady to a little stronger for every
thing useful. The better demand is
and has been for the heavier weight
feeders suitable to go right into feed
lots, and these are bringing the best
prices. The good to choice steers are
selling at 81 and $3.50; fair to good,
1915 and 81. Good to choice medium
and light steers. 81 and s4.35; fair to
good, 1855 and $3.50. There is also
very good inquiry for hay-fed butcher
stock, and the good kinds of COWS and
heifers are selling at $685. and $3.65.
From all appearances there will be
good inquiry right along both for feed.
ing and beef steers. The fat cattle
market is around 50 cents higher than
ten days ago. and this has had some
effect on Strengthening the price of
feeders. While the trade was not ma,
terially higher last week, good lone to
the trade prevailed throughout, and ev-
erything was taken care of quite read
lily. Reports indicate a moderate num-
Der of corn-fed cattle to be expected
during the spring and early summer
months, and this condition should give
the hay-fed cattle a chance.
, 1906-02-28
Will Soon Resume Work.

Fred Miller, president, and Chief En-
gineeer Stewart of the Laramie. Hahns
Peak and Pacific railroad, building
west out of Laramie, were in the city
this morning on their way home from
a trip to Denver. Mr.. Miller a seen
at the depot by a representative of the
Tribune and spoke Interestingly of the
Laramie Plains line and the country
it will open up, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
President Miller reports that steel
is now being received and he expects
work will be resumed soon on the con-
struction of the line. The road will
be completed and put in operation as
far as Centennial this year., opening
up a rich agricultural and mining dis
trict in Southern Wyoming and North
ern Colorado. The primary object of
the building of the road is to reach the
rich mining districts in that section,
the company owning some valuable
mining claims twelve miles from Cen
tennial which the road will reach.
Later the line is to be extended on
to Grand Encampment, skirting the
mining districts of Southern Wyoming
and Northern Colorado.
, 1906-02-28

Washington, d. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Foraker made a speech today against
the policy of the government rate max
ing in general and against the Hep
burn bill in particular. He pronounced
the latter unconstitutional and imprac-
ticable, and predicted its speedy death
in the supreme court if enacted. He
admitted that there are ills to remedy,
but this could be accomplished by
amending the Elkins law by extending
it to cover excessive rates, rebates and
determinations. He said it was not
the commerce commissions duty to
act as judge, legislator and prosecutor,
but merely to hear complaints, exer-
else its powers of Cancellation and
send cases to the courts through the
attorney general. Mr.. Foraker said
congress has not the authority to make
rates nor the authority to delegate
such right to anyone. He said it was
neither easy nor agreeable to differ
with President Roosevelt.
, 1906-02-28
RAILWAYS OF STATE UNITE ON
PLAN FOR IGNORING RULING
AND AVOID ITS PRovls-
IONS AS TO OIL.
Will Force Producers Through Attor-
ney for Railroad Commission to
Get the Matter Into court-Bitum-
nous Coal Operators Decide to
Meet Miners Again at indianapolis
Third Monday in March.

Topeka, Kas, Feb. 2S.-Action has
been agreed upon by the railways of
Kansas, which proposes the annull-
ment of the Kansas law fixing mini
mum rates for transporting oil. The
provisions of this law are largely re-
sponsible for the great Roadway the
Independent oil producers have made
against the Standard industry, and
they will suffer greatly if the law is
invalidated. The railroads plan of
action is to ignore the legal rates and
force producers, through the attorney
for the railroad commission, into
court. The railways will set up the
plea that the maximum rates are con.
fiscatory, and that no reasonable diff
ference is allowed for the difference of
handling oil in barrels and in tanks.
The railways obeyed the law as long
as its effect was local. Now, however,
Representative Campbell, using the
Kansas maximum rates as an illustra-
ton, caused an order to the interstate
commerce commission to be issued to
investigate oil rates, and, moreover,
the Kansas rates are being used before
the legislatures of neighboring states
to induce similar Legislation.
, 1906-02-28
GENERAL SAYS CHINESE MIDDLE
WILL REQUIRE ALL TROOPS
NOW IN THE PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS.
Believes Action of War Department in
Rushing Troops to Far East Viii
Be Justified Before Present Upris-
Under Direction of European in
China Are Almost Completed.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2S.-Gen-
eral Funston, in an interview today,
says things are beginning to look very
serious in the far east, declaring that
he is confident of a Chinese muddle
that will require all the troops now in
the Philippines being sent there. The
general says: Though the dispatches
thus far received indicate that the out.
RACES have been confined to English
residents in China, it is unreasonable
to suppose that the uncontrolled mobs,
which have hitherto wrought such hay
oc among foreigners, will make any
distinction of nationality when they
start massacrlng. The action of the
war department in reinforcing the
troops in the Philippines will, in my
opinion, be justified before the present
uprising ends"
, 1906-02-28
WILL Be TAKEN
BACK To DENVER
THE IDAHO OFFICIALS HAVE NO
CHARGE AGAINST PRESIDENT
OF BURKE MINERS UNION.
Officers From Colorado Will Be Given
the Man and He Will Be Tried for
Murder of J.. w. Barney and Later
for Assassination of Arthur Col
Inns at Telluride.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2S.-Information
was received here today from Boise
that the officials of Idaho declare they
have no case against Vincent st. John,
now president of the Burke Qdaho)
Miners union and former president Of
the Telluride (Colorado) Miners
union. They are, therefore, able to
turn him over tomorrow to the Colo,
RADIO officials, who will receive him
and put him on trial, first for the muir
der of j. w. Barney, the shift boss OF
the Smuggler Union mine, and then
for the assassination of Arthur L. Col,
Inns, manager of the Smuggler Union,
shot down at his home in Telluride
November 10, 1902.
, 1906-02-28

The valves of the little mill engine
are being dressed today and a loose
joint or two taken up.
The new automatic track bolt ma
chine and the two nut machines arriv.
ed last night and are being unloaded,
The nut machines will stand in the lit,
tie furnace Dom and the bolt machine
in the bolt room. The latter machine
will cut, and head the bolt from the
bar and the two machines already in
place will roll the threads on. The
first process will be from hot iron and
the latter from cold.
Some sport was had with the me
chanical reporter of The Republican
this morning. The strander at the lit.
tie mill was called a "scrambler" and
the catcher became a cutter" The
reporter had to scramble out of the
way of the cutting remarks.
District Foreman Sullivan is afraid
The Republican gave him entirely too
much prominence. He says he spoke
for himself and not for the other of.
ficials in complimenting this paper for
its report of the opening. Mr.. Sulli-
a should know that he is held in
very high esteem not alone by the peo.
pie of the city but by the officials of
the road, as this paper very well
knows.
, 1906-02-28
CITY IS QU|ETER
AFTER BAD NIGHT
SPRINGFIELD FOR SEVERAL
HoURSIN THRoES OF MOB RULE
AND PRESENCE OF TROOPS.
Seven Dives in Negro Section Of City
Burned and Negroes Forced to
Flee From Fury of Whites-One
Man Dead From Excitement and
Brakeman in a Bad Way.

Springfield, o., Feb. 2S.-This city
awoke quiet this morning, only the
sight of armed guardsmen patroling
the streets, and the havoc wrought in
the jungles," the negro settlement, in
Dictated that the city had passed
through one of the widest nights in
its history. The mob was supreme for
six hours. Seven dives were burned
to the ground and the negroes fled to
escape the angry whites. The mob was
overpowered by two companies of To-
cal militia and other state troops. The
police will make no arrests. Nine
more companies are under arms wait
ing orders to hurry to the city. Brake
man Davis is still alive at the hos
pital, but there are no hopes that he
will pull through. Conrad Vollmer
died from excitement during the riot.
, 1906-02-28

ing pipe, etc, Mr.. McMurray said,
would run the expense up to $4S, 900.
The cost of connecting each consumer
with the laterals would be in the
neighborhood of SIT, or an additional
cost for the 1000 consumers of $4,000,
making the cost of construction $685.
600.
The council thinks that it will be
easier for the to pay for his
connections gradually than be forced
to pay all at once, as would be the
case if the city does not take the work.
Concerning the bond issue, Mr.. Nc
Murray said that it is proposed to is
sue ten and twenty-year bonds at 4
per, cent making a yearly interest of
81, 300. The bonds are to be Of the
value Of 500 and $500. For the pay
ment of the interest the council pro
poses to levy a tax of 2 mills yearly.
The sinking fund for the payment of
the bonds Is to be provided for by a
flat charge to all consumers in pro-
portion to the amount each one S
The tax will average IS; no n will
pay over IS or 50 and no one under
$3.50, The cost of the special election
Mr.. McMurray placed at $500.
In answer to questions from w. H.
Continued on Page ~
, 1906-02-28
ANNIVERSARY CIRCULAR
NOW BEING PREPARED.

Grand Secretary Louis Miller of the
Odd Fellows of Wyoming has in press
the circular announcing the eighty
seventh anniversary of the founding of
the order in America and containing
the proclamations of the grand sire
and the grand master of Wyoming.
The late will be April &c, and permits
sion is given to parade in regalia.
Grand Secretary Miller has granted
charter to Dayton Rebekah degree No,
IS, which will be instituted at Dayton,
Wyo., on the 18th of March, by Grand
Master F. C. Poll of Sheridan.
, 1906-02-28
PREPARATIONS FOR RESUMING
WORK IN REGULAR WAY is
STILL GOING ON AT THE
ROLLING MILLS.
Little Mill May start This Week and
May Not Until Next Week, Repair
ing of Plant Proceeding-New
Rolls Turning for Flat Iron in the
Nineteen Inch Mill-lnteresting
Notes from the Railroads..

Superintendent Jacobus this morn.
ing said he did not know just when the
little mill would start up again, as he
would wait a few days and get materi'
al enough on hand to keep the furnaces
running regularly. 1t may be the lat
ter part of this week or the first of next
before the furnaces are again blown in,
In the meantime, the work of getting
the mill in shape is progressing. This
morning workmen began cementing
and boiling the friedrich to the inside
of the casing for the new upright boil
er. The bricks are bolted to the steel
case and her cemented, making it diff
ficult for them to come loose.
The trolley for the air hoist at the
big mill was bolted into place this
morning. The air hoist will be used
in changing the rolls, taking up one
roll and putting it out of the way and
bringing another to the mill to be put
in position.
Roll Turner Sholl this morning be
gan turning the undetermined roll, the
largest so far handled. 1t will be fin
ished to produce bar iron from the pud
ding furnace billets. The roll Is nine
teen by fifty inches, and when these
are finished. the lathes will take on the
twenty by sixty-inch rolls for the larg
er size of iron.
Mr.. Sholl is being congratulated up
on the perfect finish of the rolls in the
little mill. The rods rolled the day the
mill was opened were round ant
smooth, due to the excellent work dom
in the lathe room. Mr.. Sholl certainl,
knows his business.
Will Cameron, an employe in TIL
mill, had the two first fingers of h
right hand cut with a knife last even
ing, at home, and will be laid up TO
a couple of weeks. He was shaving
O for the family wash and the knit
slipped.
The CRATES and doors of the neN
boiler furnaces have been put in plac
and the furnaces are ready for the wal
er columns on the boilers, when tn
battery will be in shape for duty.
, 1906-02-28
Bum Scotch" Whisky.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2S.-The
chief of the bureau of chemistry, DR..
Wiley, who is conducting a series of
Investigations into our food and drink
supplies, today expressed the opinion
that it was unfair to allow mixed whis-
kies to be sold as straight drinks, and
said that no real Scotch whisky was
sent to this country, the affairs called
Scotch being a product of maize.
, 1906-02-28
Freight Brakeman Killed.

w. H. Gaunt, a freight brakeman on
the Union Pacific, was killed Monday
at Julesburg. He was hanging onto the
steps of a car when he was struck by
IA bridge truss and knocked from his
position. His body was thrown under
1.-THE wheels and horribly mangled
lGaunt lived in North Platte, where he
LEAVES a wife and daughter, and is
well known to railroad men on the east
end.
, 1906-02-28
MICE MAKE MAIDS
GANG AFT AGLEE
INNOVATION OF PHILADELPHIA
SOCIETY BAL MASQUE SETS
THE CITY BY THE EARS.
Three Hundred White Mice Turned
Loose in Ball Room, Instead of
Proverbial White Dives, and Such
a Scamperins and Display of Hose
Has Not Been Seen for Ages.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2S.-At the
annual bal masque given by the So
ciety men of the town last night, in
stead of the usual releasing of a flock
of white doves, an innovation was
made in the releasing on the floor of
300 tiny white mice which scampered
about the ball room. The mice caused
a panic in the ROOM, maidens and ma.
irons screaming and fainting, and
there was a display that put any ball
of the season to shame.
, 1906-02-28
GOING TO COUNTRY
ON RAILROAD TRIP.

Local officers of the Denver, Laramie
and Northwestern will leave for the
country morn to look up some
right of way matters. Vice President
Kent says there is little new just now.
I'VE could begin work within twenty
tours if We cared to-" he said, "but pro-
pose to be good and ready when we
start the grading"
, 1906-02-28
Cooperation Not pietatoriaI.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Judge Gary of
the Steel trust today issued a state.
ment denying that the corporation had
dictated to the soft coal men what they
should do regarding the disagreement
with the miners. He expressed the
hope that an agreement will be
reached.
, 1906-02-28
Threw Shoe at Isl An.

PekiD, Feb. 2S.-The feeling in
Pekin is very app~rehensive, owing to
the fact that the people are very rest
less, and they demonstrated their
anger at the official protection of for
eigners by throwing a shoe at the dow
ager empress while she was walking in
the palace garden. The miscreant has
not been discovered.
, 1906-02-28
DAUGHTER OF CITIZEN
MARRIED AT OMAHA.

Colonel Eugene Ransom, the colored
rolling mill employe, has been in
formed that his daughter, Gertrude
Ransom, born and reared in this city,
will be married at Omaha on Saturday
evening to John Williams, a prosper
Gus colored butcher at one of the
Omaha packing houses. Mrs. Ransom
is expected home early in the spring.
, 1906-02-28
COPIES OF REPORTS
SUBMITTED TODAY.

State Geologist Beeler today submit
ted to Justice NJ. N. Grant a copy of
that part of his report on the Medicine
bow mineral fields for the forthcoming
Commercial club mining pamphlet re
Ilating to the Douglas Consolidated
Placer company's claims. Justice
Grant will revise the manuscript and
return it to the writer.
, 1906-02-28
Chinese Reach America.

Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. U.s.
The steamer South Dakota has arrived
with a distinguished party of twenty
nine Chinese, headed by Prince Tsai
Isl of the imperial household, the EN-
an investigation supplementary to that
of the recent delegation.
, 1906-02-28
Glide rsIeeve Ordered to sIan.

New York, Feb. 2S.-On behalf of
the state of Missouri, Henry Wollman.
a lawyer, today sent to Justice Glider
sleeve a copy of the Missouri supreme
court decision, also an order for his
signature directing Rogers to an
swer questions propounded by Attor-
ney General Hadley.
, 1906-02-28
VERY PARTICULAR IN
DENYING THE STORY,

Coroner Robinson was notified this
morning hat the body of a man lay
beside the railroad track, about a mile
from the city, and went out to investi-
gate. He found the body all right, but
the fellow was asleep, n when awak-
ened and told hat he was dead he al
most called the officer names. He in
sisted that steps be taken to deny the
report.
, 1906-02-28
ARE GOING To FIGHT
KANSAS STATE LAWS

tive committee of the bituminous coal
operators, at a meeting here today, de-
cided to meet the miners again at In
d%ianapolis March 10. 1t is understood
the large operators all favor granting
a 5k per cent wage increase, while
the small operators desire to make no
concessions.
, 1906-02-28
Flagship Ordered to Shanghai.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2S.-The
battleship Ohio, flagship of Admiral
Train, has been ordered to proceed to
Shanghai. Other warships are also
to be hurried to hat port. Informa-
ton reaches here that the British,
German and French governments are
hurrying a number of gunboats to the
coast of China.
, 1906-02-28

Platte as the site for the monster
green house to be erected by the COM
pany to supply flowers for the tables
of dining cars and observation cars.
The conservatory will be in charge of
c. F. Swayger of Cheyenne, landscape
gardener for the Union Pacific.
, 1906-02-28
Will Meet Miners Again.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The execu-

teen lots being purchased on Four
teenth, Curtis and Champa streets, at
a cost of sos, 900. The city council
committees were unanimous in the
choice with the exception of Alderman
Barry.
, 1906-02-28
HAD PERILoUs EXPERIENCE.
Vessel on Rocks and Men Spent Night
on the Rigging.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2S.-The crew of
the four-mast steamer Grant were res
cued today, after a fearful and perilous
night, when they almost died from
cold and exposure. The vessel ran up
on the rocks and sank and the men
had to cling to the rigging.
, 1906-02-28
BUYS Lots in Denver.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
yesterday bought from Henry and Liz
zie Molladin seven lots at Nineteenth
and New Haven streets, Denver, known
as the old Continental Oil company's
triangle, and will use the acquisition
for trackage for passenger coaches.
The price paid was $2S, 1000.
, 1906-02-28
Powder Works Almost Completed.

Geneva, Feb. 2S.-Rubhausen, former
director of the government powder
works, who was loaned" to the Chi
nese t. superintend the construction
of powder factories at Pekin and Tien
Tsin, has written hat the work is
nearly completed. Chinese and Euro
, 1906-02-28
Twelve Miners Killed.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2S.-Passen-
gers arriving today from the Hiper
mine country report an explosion oc-
curing there yesterday, which killed
twelve miners, fatally hurt seven 9TH
ers and badly injured twelve.
, 1906-02-28
Will Punish Participants.

Pekin, Feb. 2S.-Instructions have
been sent to the governor of Nanchang
to punish the participants i'll the mas
sacre of foreigners Sunday, which re-
suited in ten deaths. The government
has decided to make ample reparation.
, 1906-02-28
FUNSTON FEARS THAT
CHINESE WAR IS SURE

pean engineers have converted Tien
Tsin into an impregnable fortress,
and other forts have been strength
ened. According to R%ubhausen, the
Chinese situation is dangerous for
Europeans.
, 1906-02-28
~kETB BALL GAME

~ DESlOS IL
The Laramie Athletic club and the
University Basketball teams will have
a game at the university gymnasium
Friday night, this being the third of
the series, each team having won a
game. The third will decide the rub
Der between the two.
, 1906-02-28
Yardmaster RESIGNS Position.

John Long, formerly yardmaster at
Cheyenne, has resigned his position as
at Green River and will re-
turn to Cheyenne, accepting a position
as switchman in the yards at that
point.
, 1906-02-28
COCK PROPERTY SOLD
TO THE RASMUSSENS

R. E, Fitch has just sold the prop
erty at the corner of Third and Sher-
idan streets, 702 south Third, belong
ing to ]. J.. Cook. to James Rasmus-
sen and wife, for a consideration Of
about $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus-
sen will at once occupy the place as q
home.
, 1906-02-28
Money for Seaside Hospital.

New York, Feb. 2S.-John D. Rookie
Teller offers to erect a permanent sea-
side hospital for children afflicted with
disease if others will support 1t. He
will put up $125, 900 for the hospital.
, 1906-02-28
Japanese Section Lahorers.

A gang of about fifty Japanese lab
orers arrived in Cheyenne last night
and were shipped to various sections
along the Union Pacific for services.
, 1906-02-28
Sugar King Has Grip.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2S.-John
d. Spreckles, the sugar magnate, is
seriously i'll here from an attack of
la grippe.
, 1906-02-28
Ordered Favorable Report.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-The
senate committee on foreign relations
today ordered a favorable report on
the San Domingo treaty.
, 1906-02-28
Miners Proposition Mailed.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Mitchell said
today hat the miners proposition had
been mailed to President Baer and a
reply will be awaited.
, 1906-02-28
SITE SELECTED.
Denver Auditorium To Be Located Or
Fourteenth Street.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2S.-At noon to-
day the location of a large auditorium
for Denver was finally chosen, seven
, 1906-02-28
FORAKER
AGAINST
OHIO SENATOR SPEAKS IN oPPo-
SITlON TO THE HEPBURN
RATE MEASURE IN THE
SENATE TODAY.

Declares 1t Unconstitutional and Pre-
diets Its Early Death in Supreme
Court If Enacted Into Law-Chief
of Bureau of Chemistry Declares
Scotch Whisky Sent to This coun-
try Is Not the Real Stuff.
, 1906-02-28

Why not get all the news when it
Is news by reading The Republican!
, 1906-02-28

Greenhouses at North Platte.
The Union Pacific has selected North