davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-07
STEEL MAGNATE FASTENING TO
NEW YORK BY SPECIAL
TRAIN AND SUFFERING
FROM LA GRIPPE.
Physicians Say Death May Be Matter
of Hours and Train Making Best
Time PossibIe-lIIinois Coal OPP
orators Said to Be Unanimous in
Opposition to Making Concessions
to Miners-HamiIton Silent.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 7.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, seriously ill with la grippe
and complications, passed through
here at midnight en- route to New
York. He wants to get to New York
as soon as possible.
Schwab's illness is the result of a
nervous breakdown. His v sys-
TEN has completely given away and
his recent trip to Europe did him no
good. His special is twenty hours late,
and is making all possible speed, as the
attendant physicians say death may be
a matter of hours.
, 1906-03-07
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION
AGAIN SENDS pREMIIIMS

President Fred A. Miller of the AL
bany County and Inter-Mountain Fair
association today received a letter
from c. R. Thomas of Kansas City, sec
Rotary Of the American Hereford Cat
tie Breeders association of that city,
offering to contribute 5000 to premiums
in the Hereford class at the coming
county fair, more than $50 more than
was contributed last year, and the Of
fer has been accepted. The associa-
ton will pay half of all the premiums
awarded in that class up to $500. The
premiums by this association last year
were a great incentive both to the fair
association n the exhibitors of Here
ford cattle.
, 1906-03-07
Going to General Offices,

Charles w. Berry, superintendent of
the wood preserving works here, will
leave tomorrow for Omaha, where he
will consult with the general officers
of the company relative to the i'm
provements to be made at the plant
here. Mr.. Berry will recommend that
two new retorts be made instead of
one, as now planned, and that other
changes to increase the output of the
plant be made. The company has al
ready decided upon a large amount of
improvements here.
, 1906-03-07
PROVISIONAL BID FOR
STAR MAIL SERVICE.

Neither the Laramie-HoImes nor the
Laramie Walden star mail route con-
tracts have been awarded. 1t is be-
lieved there is some hitch between the
department and the lowest bidder, the
latter having made a provisional bid.
He c]ontended that if a railroad is
built either to Centennial or Walden,
the mail contracts from those points
would be p~rorated for the remainder
of the route, which in both cases is al
least two-thirds more difficult than the
first sections. He insisted upon the
cancellation of the contract in the event
of the building of railroads and the re
moval of the routes, or parts of them
from the star class.
, 1906-03-07
Trademarks Body Passes Through.

Mrs. Arthur Mahar, whose husband
was killed at Missouri, Mont, on Sun
day morning, passed through the city
at noon today, en- route to Cheyenne
with the remains, which will be in
TERED in that city. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Clark of Missoula, a rep
resentative of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, and a lady friend.
Mrs. Mahar is the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Strong Of this city. She and
her husband were once residents of
Laramie.
, 1906-03-07
Comma Home From NORWAY.

Firemen Chris HARRISON and Otto
Arne, formerly on the Laramie-Chey
enne section, who have been visiting
their former home in Norway for sev.
eral months, are expected back at any
time now. They sailed from Christina
on the 18th of February, INT should
be here within the next day or two.
They are being accompanied by Miss
Olson, a sister Of Olaf Olson of the
Carbon Timber company.
, 1906-03-07
FORMER
BUYS A BIG N

A dispatch from Newcastle says that
"one of the biggest deals ever con
summated in this county has just been
closed by the transfer of the John l..
BGird ranch to Messrs. McKeon and
Kinney. the consideration being $40,-
600. Mr.. Kinney is of Sweetwater
county and Mr.. McKeon was formerly
a resident of Laramie. He was here
this week, going from here to Newcas
tie. Mrs. McKeon and children will
visit for a few weeks with her mother
Mrs. j. w. Sullivan, at 71S south Sew
enth street before leaving for Newcas
tie. -their future home.
, 1906-03-07
Voyer Gets Gold Medal.

E. l.. Voyer, section foreman at Look
out, has been voted the gold and sill
yer medal for the best section on the
middle district of the Wyoming divis-
ion. The medal arrived this morning
and will be handed to Mr.. Voyer by
,Roadmaster Liddell of this city.
, 1906-03-07
Says He Is Man Wanted.

Kansas City, Mo, March 7.-Robert
Jones, a white man, was arrested to-
day on the charge of killing two fellow
employees at a grading camp near
Amarillo, Tex, and is being held for
the Texas officers. Jones says he is
the man wanted.
, 1906-03-07
ERIE EXPRESS AND MAIL DE-
RALLIED IN NEW YORK AND
ENGINEMEN WE'RE Sc
RIOUSIY INJURED.
Heavy Snow Storm Prevented Engi-
neer From Seeing Block Signals
n DeraiIing Switch Sent Train
Down Observation-Disclosures Hun.
dred Passengers Aboard-Notes
From Shop, Track and Rolling Mill

An Erie railroad express and mail
train, en- route from New York to
Chicago, ran into an open switch at
New York city this morning, and
plunged down an embankment into
the street. Engineer Mason and Fire,
man jackson were seriously hurt.
Three hundred passengers escaped in,
jury. Snow prevented the engineer
from seeing the block signals, and q
derailing switch threw the tram. The
fire department extinguished the
flames in the wreckage.
, 1906-03-07
THE CALDWELL JURY
RETURNS TRUE BILLS
people whose names have not hitherto
been mentioned in this connection.
PIot Hatched by Anarchists.

Boston, Mass, March THE police
state today that they have just thwart-
ed a plan to dynamite the Charleston
wharVes and burn other docks in this
city and vicinity. The chairman of the
police board, Mr.. Cole, received a let
ter warning him of an attempt to de-
stroy the water fronts. The plot was
said to be Matched by anarchists at
Barre, Vt.
, 1906-03-07

Wharf as division engineer, in place
of Mr.. W. H. Peterson. promoted to
be assistant superintendent of the di-
vision. Mr.. Wharf was connected with
the Nebraska division, with headquar-
tiers at Omaha, until his appointment
to the Wyoming division. He will have
Office at Cheyenne.
, 1906-03-07
CERTAIN THAT MOVER, HAYWOOD
PETTl8oNE, ORCHARD AND
SIMPkINS WERE AMONG
THOSE INDICTED.
Utmost Secrecy Maintained and lmpos-
sibIe to Learn Anything Concern
ing Adams and ST. John-PIot
Hatched by Anarchists to Dyna-
mite Water Front at Boston Nipped
by Police of That City.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 1T Is now
certain that the grand jury investigat,
ing the assassination Of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg, which reported yester-
day, returned indictments against Har-
ry Orchard, President Charles H.
Meyer, Secretary Haywood, G. A. Pet
tibone and j. L. Simpkins of the
Western Federation of Miners. The
utmost secrecy is maintained, and it
is impossible to learn whether Adams
and st. John were also indicted. A
special session of the grand jury met
last night, and it is believed true bills
were returned against a number Of
, 1906-03-07
BELIEVED THAT GERMAN AND
FRENCH ENJOYS HAVE
REACHED AGREEMENT
IN MOROCCAN CASE.
Basis Includes Guarantee by France of
international Police Control of Mo-
rocco and International Inspector
to Come From Some Other Coun-
try Than France, Spain or Ger
many-Princess Ena a Catholic.

Berlin, March 1T is now believed
that the German and French ENJOYS at
Algeziras have practically reached an
agreement OF the Moroccan police con-
troyersy. The settlement is said to be
on the following terms: France guar
antees international police control of
Morocco, and an international inspec-
tor will be chosen from some other
, 1906-03-07
FIRE ON RANCH.
Forty Miles of Pasture Damaged by
Texas Prairie Fire.

Lawton, Okla, March THE infor-
nation received here that a destruct-
i've prairie fire is raging in the neigh
borhood of Claiming, in northwest
Texas, Forty miles of pasture on the
Lit ranch has been burned.
, 1906-03-07
SILVER LINING FOUND
To BIC WAR CLOUD

country than France, Spain or Ger
many. A detail hat is unsettled, and
still under discussion, is the propriety
of an inspector being located in a neu-
tralized harbor. The ministers of the
powers will exercise general observa-
ton over the police.
, 1906-03-07
Chinese Governor Admits Guilt.

Shanghai, March 7.-Nanching, the
scene of the recent massacre of Cath
olics, has returned to it's customary
quiet. The missionaries who fed are
returning. The Chinese governor has
admitted his guilt in falling to pre-
serve order, and has asked for person
al punishment. He will probably be
degraded.
, 1906-03-07
Will Look After Mill Machinery.

District Foreman Dan Sullivan of
the local railroad shops will have
charge of the machinery at the mills
in addition to his other duties, with
office at the shops. He will act in an
advisory capacity with Superintendent
Jacobus as t o the machine department
of the rolling mills.
, 1906-03-07
IsUBJECT FOR ADDRESS
AT LENTEN SERVICE.

At the Lenten service at the Ger
man church Friday night, Rev. A. Wal
ton, the pastor, will take for the sub
ject of his address, The Third word
of Christ, or Christ and the Family"
All members of the congregation and
others are invited.
, 1906-03-07
$3.35S.17
$3,422.57

So,42G.0I
The bills for the election ballots for
1900, $6.75; for 1902, $4.37, and for
1904, $5.77, a total of SIPS, were add
Ell, making a grand total of $3,439.82.
Attorney McMurray stated the action
taken by the special committee regard
ing the preparation of the statement
concerning the bond issue, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Spicer, the report of the
committee was received and the mem
bers of the committee were thanked
for the courteous and able ann in
which they had complied with the de-
mands of the council. Attorney McMur-
ray was also thanked for his statement
before the Laramie Commercial club
and The Republican and Boomerang for
the space given in their columns for
the publication of the statement.
The application of The sexton for
pitch for the cemetery was referred
to the cemetery committee.
Mr.. Ingersoll asked the council to
still further extend the time for the
putting in of a sewer at the Elkhorn
barn until about the first of May, the
ground being now almost solidly froz-
en- and very hard to work.
On motion of Mr.. Spicer, an extern
sion of time until the list of May vas
granted to Mr.. Ingersoll.
The ordinance repeating chapter Al,
of title VII, of the revised ordinances
of the city relating to billiard and pool
tables n bowling alleys, read first
time at the meeting of February 20,
was read second time, and on motion
of Mr.. Phillips, the rules were suspend
ed and the ordinance placed upon its
final passage, passing by the following
, 1906-03-07
Railroad Auditor Here,

w. H. Barton of Ogden, auditor for
the Union Pacific, is here today, check
ing up the office of Ticket Agent EN-
mons at the depot. Mr.. Barton says
his visit is a regular one, having no
special significance.
, 1906-03-07
Hamilton Still Saws Wood.

Albany, N. Y, March Andrew
Hamilton, the legislative agent of the
insurance companies, who returned un-
expectedly from Europe, where he So
journed while the insurance inquiry
was proceeding, declines to make any
further statement.
, 1906-03-07
IGOING TO WASHINGTON
FOR WIFE'S HEALTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sage will leave
for Pc Ell, Wash, where they will To-
cate, in the hope that Mrs. Sage's
health, which has not been of the best
recently, will be benefited by a change
of climate and altitude. The Sages
are among the best citizens Of the city,
, 1906-03-07
PLAINS CATTLE
To DENVER MARKET.

w. j. Kelly SEN a carload of fat cat
tie to market last night, going to Den
yer, and Fred Mclaughlin also had a
load. Eleven cars of feeders from Ster-
ling, Colo, were fed here last night.
, 1906-03-07
Case Goes to the Jury.

Jefferson City, Mo, March THE
case of the %convicts, Ryan, Raymond
and Vaughn, charged with murder,
went to the jury this afternoon. The
state presented a stronger case than
at the first trial.
, 1906-03-07
Opposed to Concessions.

Chicago, ILL.,, March THE Illinois
coal operators me today to decide on
what course to pursue at Indianapolis
in case they decide to participate in
that meeting. At noon it was the
unanimous opinion of those present
that no concessions should be made.
, 1906-03-07
Buried in National Cemetery.

Washington, March 7.-Lieutenant
General Schofield was buried in the
National cemetery this afternoon. The
president, members of the cabinet and
diplomatic corrs were present.
, 1906-03-07
ITS SUDDEN END.
Sarah Maddern's Suit for Breach Of
Promise Dismissed.

New York, March Sarah Mad
dern's suit against Duryea came to a
sudden end today when dismissed by
Justice Giegerich upon application of
defendants counsel.
, 1906-03-07
HERE TO SIGN HIS
BOND AND CONTRACT.

Hon. A. Trabing, who has been given
the star mail contract between this
city and SibyIee, is in the city today,
coming for the purpose Of signing the
bond and contract. He is the present
contractor, and the new contract will
take effect July l of this year.
, 1906-03-07
travelling Timekeeper Returns.

Travelling Timekeeper Weigal OF
the Union Pacific, who has spent much
time here getting the time rolls Ill
shape at the rolling mills, will leave
for the east tomorrow, expecting to
return to Laramie at intervals.
, 1906-03-07
Bride-Elect Now Catholic.

Madrid, March Princes Ena, the
bride-elect of King Alphonso, was re-
ceived into the Roman Catholic church
at San Sebastian today. She was bap-
tised as Victoria.
, 1906-03-07
Opposed to Sale of Liquor.

Burlington, Vt, March NEARLY
complete returns indicate that fewer
than thirty of the 246 towns in Yer
mont authorize the legal sale of liquor
this year.
, 1906-03-07
Notes From the Shops.

James Graham this morning assumed
a position in the spring department at
the shops.
One of the puddle rolls for the roll
ing mills is being turned at the shops.
, 1906-03-07

49, NSN''J A'''
The council was called to order at
s O'Clock last evening by Mayor Nc
Kee, with Councilmen Beemer, John,
son, Phillips, Rogers, Soderstrom and
Spicer, Attorney McMurray, Clerk Ty,
void and Marshal Sigman present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and allowed.
The reports of Police Justice M. N.
Grant, Marshal John Sigman and Sex
ton Wright of the city cemetery were
read and referred to the finance com
mittee.
The report of the city marshal for
February showed collections amounting
to S47S, to which is added $131 collect
ed in fines in the police court, making
a total from all sources of 5000. The
total by the marshal included $119 in
dog licenses, Sc in pound fees, $3OG in
county retail liquor license and SIS
from county pool licenses.
The justice of the police court turn
ed yer $131 in fines.
The report of the sexton of the city
cemetery shows one lot in the ceme-
terry sold for 50 and four interments-
one on the 9Th, one on the 18th, the
third on the Goth and the last on the
I27th.
AT $40 p. m, on motion of Mr.. Spic-
er, a recess of five minutes was taken
that the finance committee might ex-
anime the reports anG. make report at
this meeting. The committee found the
reports correct and they We're APPROX
ed and ordered filed.
The council reconvened at 500 p.
m, present as before.
The bills as approved by the finance
committee were allowed.
Justice Grants dill for $50 vas re
duced to $25 and allowed, the bill of
County of Albany was referred to the
city attorney and the bill of Hendrie &
Bolthoff, for fire h%ydrants, was refer,
leu I Sulel EldLhih VI me hIe uep"l'
iment.
The bill from the county Of Albany
for the city's share of assessment ex.
penses, under section 1890 of the re,
vised statutes, for a total of $3,43S.S2,
was presented. The bill is as follows:
1899, 1880, As per cent to city. .$49O.5O
1900, 1000, 80 per cent to city. 425.1O
1901, 1000, 40 per cent to city. 436.O4
1902, 1000, 81 per cent to city. 413.9O
1908, 1880, AZ per cent to city. 457.SO
1904, 1000, AZ per cent to city. 1860
1905, 1,O9O.5S, 40 per cent to city 6S7.S3
, 1906-03-07

ITALIANS CHARGED WITH Sc
GREETING SON OF PRIVATE
BANKER IN NEW YORK IN
HANDS OF POLICE.

Boy Vas Kept Since Sunday With
Nothing to Eat and Guided Police
to House, Where Men Were Appre-
hended-PrincipaI in Recent Forg-
cry of Illinois steel Company Pay
Checks Makes Confession to Police
, 1906-03-07

and their many friends will hope Mrs.
Sage will find that place all that could
be desired and that she may be speed
lily and completely restored to health.
, 1906-03-07

READY TO RESUME.
City Health Officer Hamilton this
afternoon visited the Breshanan au-
sage factory and found it perfectly
clean and free from faint, and it was
released and will resume business.
, 1906-03-07
Division Enaineer Appointed.

DIVISION Engineer Appointed.
Superintendent Anderson of the Wy
oming division this morning announced
the appointment of Mr.. Allison ].
, 1906-03-07

Extra copies of Tie Republicans
special edition only 15c each.
, 1906-03-07
NEW DATE
IS FIXED
COUNCIL PROVIDES FOR SPECIAL
ELECTION ON THE SECOND
TUESDAY IN APRIL FOR
WATER BONDS.

Defect In Old Ordinance Remedied by
Repeating and Adopting New Or
dinance-City Billiard and Pool
Table License Removed-Pawn-
brokers' Ordinance Passed-Huge
Bill for Assessment Expense.
, 1906-03-07

Election Tuesday, April 10.
Billiard table license removed.
Pawnbroker ordinance passed.
Bill from county for assessment roll
, 1906-03-07
SAUSAGE FACTORY is

AT 9:35 The council adjourned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
ANDI mrs. PLATT AGREE
UPON A PEACEABLE SEPARATION

New York, Nov. Ex-senator
homas C. Plat and wife, have
creed to separate A statement to
rs effect signed by both was MADE
ublic last night. The statement al
tits that there has been series
i differences and disputes which
eem TO make separation advisable"
jut 1t denies that there has boen any
conduct on the part of either That
could possibly be the foundation of a
divorce action" and declares that
no question Of infidelity Of either to
the other has ever been raised. ..
Senator Plat retired early last
night and no one was permitted to
see him, and no msmber OF the fam
lily would make statement.
Mrs Platt conf med the announce
ment Of the separation. and declared
that no action for divorce was ever
contemplated
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

Waupaca, Wis, Nov. ia case of
more than ordinary interest to the pub
lie has been ON trial here for four
days, and it resulted in a Judgment
for the plaintiffs. The action was en-
titled tate of Wisconsin and Charles
Central Railway company. defendant,
and was brought under the provisions
of sections 1908 and 1919 of the stat
utes FOR the recovery of forfeitures
for running trains within the limits Of
the incorporated village of Weyauwega
exceeding six miles per hour, before
having passed all the travelled streets,
the penalty for each offense Being not
less than $50 nor more than $500.
Indirectly, the case is the result OF
an accident at crossing in December,
1904, at which time carriage con-
tanning four girls, sisters, was struck
by freight tram going at the rate of
S5 miles an hour, two of the girls be.
injured. After the accident the com
panN showed no disposition to COM
ply with the law, and Mr.. Crane, who
is an attorney as well as publisher
OF the two local newspapers, concluded
to take the matter into his own hands.
The action was begun in April, 1905,
and has been through the supreme
court which affirmed the order OF
Judge Webb, overruling the demurrer
made TO the complainant.
Upon the trial the defendants OF
torneys, Thomas III. Gill and w. ID.
Corrigan, raised the point that the
statute is invalid, and an unreasonable
and unauthorized interference with In.
terstate commerce, and General Sup
erintendent F.. f. Potter testified TO
the hardship which the strict enforce
ment OF the law would work upon
the road, claiming that it would vir-
tually put them out of business,
1t Is likely that strong effort win
be made to get the legislature TO re-
peal or modify the law The jury
found for the plaintiff separately Gu
eight of the eleven charges, and as
sessed forfeitures amounting to 5000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
PLATT TO RESIGN
FROM THE SENATE

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Post pub
lished the following:
Thomas c. Platts resignation from
the United States senate is said u
be ready for filing with Governor Hig-
gins. Plat, it is reported, has de-
cid d to retire altogether from public
life. Recent disclosures concerning
the senator's domestic troubles, added
to his increasing age, are cleared co
have forced him to the decision to
relinquish his Office"
New York, Nov. lit is stated
that Senator Platt's separation from
his wife cost MIN $250,0O0, to be paid
in installments of $4,000 each, aud
Tioga lodge which the senator pur.
chased a few years ago for $4,000.
Mrs. Platt has agreed not to sue for
divorce without consulting the senat-
or's lawyers.
Senator Plat is alleged to have mad
| a room at PA West Thirty-eighth
street, where he has quietly received
men and women callers for the last
Is years. Mrs. Platt. accompanied
by J. X. Hedges, the Plat coachman,
was led to this house a few weeks ago
by private detective.
Mrs. Mary LaMonte, who is ID
charge of the hous, declared that
there was no women in the room when
Mrs. Plat burst in upon her husband
privacy. She admitted that Mrs.
Plat had carried off pair of WON
ans shoes, but said that they be-
longed to a servant.
Why" she declared, Mrs. Plat
came here and often met the senator
before she married him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

knowingly violating the Elkins law
by accepting rebates on shipments by
the New York Central & Hudson Riy-
er railroad amounting to $4,000. The
case is on trial. before Judge Hot of
the United States circuit court. For
granting the same rebates the New
York central was convicted Thursday
II the same court
The proceedings yesterday were
marked by many objections and sew
eral exceptions to the rulings of Judge
Holt by counsel for the sugar com
pany. The testimony of number
of witnesses for the government was
heard, chief of whom was Lowell NJ.
Palmer, who for long time served as
head of the vompany's traffice depart
ment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
MAY NULLIFY THE
FISHERIES AGREEMENT

st. johns, N. f., Nov. 1.-Two CO.
lonial fishermen Dubois and Crane
who shipped aboard the American her
ring vessel, Ralph Hall, November s,
outside the three-mile limit, were
tried yesterday on charge of violat-
ing the bait act. They were con-
victed and fined $500 each, with the
alternative of serving three months la
prison. An appeal will be taken to
The supreme court. The colonial gov
eminent expects that this prosecution
will result in stopping New Found
landers shipping on board American
vessels and will therefore virtually
nullify the modus vivendi.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
JAPs NOT EXCITED
Frisco School Segregation Not Wor.
rylna Toxic Government.

Washington, Nov. 17.--Ambassador
White has supplied the state depart
ment with editorial extracts from an
important Japanese newspaper which
he says reflect the views of the gov
eminent in relation to the friction ia
San Francisco growing out OF the
refusal of the school board to admit
Japanese pupils to enter the public
schools. The articles are remarkably
moderate and friendly in tone, max
Ing 1t appear that the trouble is ex-
trsmely local and that 1t cannot In
any sense be permitted to hinder the
growth Of closer relations between
Americans and Japanese. They also
indicate desire on the part OF the
Japanese to enter into reciprocity
treaty with America to strengthen
the commerce between the two coun.
tries.