davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-13
UTAH MAN O|ESA At
W0MAN'S HANDS
FORMER SENATOR BROWN SHOT
BY ScoRNED WIFE OF SALT
LAKE GIVES UP FIGHT.
Mrs. Bradley Unable to Appear in
Court to Answer to Charge of
Murder-Her Defense Will Be Un-
written Law-Brown's Remains to
Be Sent to Zion for Burial.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Bradley was unable to appear in court
this morning to answer to the charge
of murder. Her condition is serious,
according to her lawyers.
Died at Midnight.
Senator Brown, whom she shot, died
a few minutes after midnight this
morning. His family were at his bed.
side. He was unconscious for hours,
however, before his death. The au.
topsy is being held today, and tonight
the remains will be SEM to Salt Lake
The Unwritten Law.
The defense of Mrs. Bradley will be
"the unwritten law" The mother OF
Maude Adams, the other woman in
the case, of whom Mrs. Bradley be.
came %furiously jealous, is said by the
son of Senator Brown to be "a sincere
and highly esteemed friend of the
family"
, 1906-12-13
BON|'S JEWELS
NOT PAID FOR YET
BOUGHT LARGE AMOUNTS FOR
HIS LADY FRIENDS AND LEFT
PURSE ON THE PIANO.
One Dealer Writes to Countess Sug-
costing the Purchase, Telling Her
He Believes She Never Saw Gems,
but Trusts to Her as American to
Square the Account.

Paris, Dec. 13.-The case of the cred
itors against Castellane suddenly
closed today. by order of the judge
who announced that a verdict would
be given next Wednesday. 1t was
that Boni had purchased vast
quantities of jewels to give his lady
friends. One of the jewelers. wrote to
Boni's wife, now Nine. Anna Gould, as
follows:
He Wanted His Money.
Mime. lie Comtesse:-Your husband
bought from me $50, 900 francs worth
of diamonds, but they were never paid
for. l know you never saw these jew
els, but | must insist on payment, as l
cannot afford to lose the amount.
Tries to Cajole Countess.
Therefore, l hope you will under
stand the reasons compelling me to
write personally to you. | have often
seen for myself that American women
are the most charming in the world,
and l count upon you not to fail me-"
, 1906-12-13

Paris, Dec. 13.-The great mass of
Catholics today, acting upon the advice
OF their clergy, carefully obeyed the
law and carried on their devotions. The
great doors of the famous churches
were all closed, but the people were al
lowed to enter at the side doors.
Many at Masses.
Thousands went to mass, a constant
stream in the gray dawn pouring into
the side portals of the churches and
manifesting no rebellion at the dictates
of government.
Cause of the Dispute.
There seems to be some confusion
as to the causes of the French dispute.
This briefly is the trouble. The French
government charged the Catholic
church with mixing in national politics.
The people were between two fires.
The liberty they craved was not to
be found under the double yoke of the
government and the church.
Wanted Separation.
They were sensitive to the vatican's
interference in French affairs, and
manifested a desire for the ratification
of the separation law. Its enforcement
required extreme measures, M these
are being taken, which means the loss
of France to the church, Spain alone
remaining a loyal daughter to Rome.
Expelled Secretary Reaches Rome.
Rome, Dec. 13.-Immediately after
, 1906-12-13
Will Try Complaints.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The interstate
commerce commission has set for hear
ing January 7th in Chicago the com
plant Of the Cattle Raisers' association
of Texas against the Missouri, Kan,
a and Texas and other railways, al
leging unreasonable difference in rates
on interstate shipments of live stock,
Burlington Line Also.
At the same time the commission
will hear the case of the Cattle Rails
ers' association of Texas against the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and
other railways. In the latter case is
involved the legality of the 50 terminal
rate on carload shipments of cattle at
the Union stock yards Chicago.
, 1906-12-13
EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
Old World Notables Cable Greetings to
the President.

Washington, d. C., Dec. 13.-The fol
lowing cablegrams of congratulation
on receiving the Nobel peace prize
have come to President Roosevelt from
King Haakon of Norway and Baron
d'Estournelles de Constant:
"Sandringham, Dec. 10. 1906.
President Roosevelt: Accept my
most heartfelt congratulations on your
receiving the NOBEL prize.
"HAAKON."
Paris, Dec. IL, 1906.
president Roosevelt, Washington:
Heartfelt congratulations. My wish is
realized. D'ESTOURNELLES."
, 1906-12-13
MRS. CASE LIVING
NEAR COAL CHuIES

1t was learned this afternoon thai
the Mrs. Case who was referred to by
an Evanston paper a day or two g
as having been deserted by her hns-
band, after he had borrowed nearly all
the money she had been able to save,
came to Laramie last Friday night and
is now living in the southern part of
the city, near the coal chutes. A gen.
tleman who rode with her on the train
across the state remembered when he
read reference to the case in The Re-
publican of having seen her aboard
the train.
, 1906-12-13

scabies. DR.. Delaney was at a loss
to know just how to proceed and tele-
graphed to the secretary of the state
board of sheep commissioners at Chey-
enne. The sheep had been on the cars
forty hours and were unloaded at a
station not recognized as a quarantine
station, where there are no conven-
fences for dipping at present. 1t was
intimated today that the state would
prosecute the railroad company, but
of this DR.. Delaney was not sure.
, 1906-12-13
IN AID OF PENSIONS,
Mondell Introduces Bills for Relief OF
Number of Wyoming Citizens.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-Repre-
sentative Mondell has introduced in
the house the following pension bills:
For the relief of John F. Hogg of
Warren, Nathan Gallant of Sheridan,
Charles B. Virgins of Buffalo, Samuel
Fauver of Dayton, Benjamin d. Chase
of Sheridan and Pool of Kearney. The
bills provide for uniform pensions of
$50 a month.
The Wyoming congressman has also
introduced a bill allowing all home
stead entrymen on the Shoshone In
dian reservation until May 10, 1907, to
establish residence upon the land en-
tered by them.
, 1906-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THIS MORNING,

The following marriage licenses were
issued today: Thomas B. Dodge of
McGill and Miss Eva L.. Dover of Do
yer, the ceremony to occur about
Christmas; Knud Knudsen of Laramie
and Miss Dora Christine Lund, daugh-
ter of Mr.. n Mrs. c. P. Lund, the
ceremony to occur at the home of the
brides parents on the 18th.
, 1906-12-13

January l, 1907, at the expiration of
which time it shall operate as a full
and complete pardon upon the condi-
ton that said Percy Allen shall report
in writing to the governor of Wyoming
every thirty days until January l, 1908,
concerning his whereabouts and occu-
patton and shall remain with, or near,
his nearest relatives for said period of
one year."
Well Pleased G%randparent.
Mr.. Tregoning was one of the best
pleased men in the city Upon the re-
ceipt of the letter and copy of the
pardon, and says both himself and his
grandson will accept every term pro-
posed by the board and the governor.
He is sure the boy will be grateful
and that he will conform to the re-
quirements of the board.
, 1906-12-13
FIRST OF NUM-
OF ELECTRIC SIGNS.

OF ElEC RIG SIGNS.
Councilman Phillips of the Phillips
hotel has just installed the first of what
is believed to be a large number of
electric signs in the city, the word
Oysters" being formed with tiny cleo
trio lamps. The sign hangs on the
front of his building on First street.
The electric motor for the Johnson au-
tomobile store on Second street is on
the way n will be installed by the
time the store is opened and ready for
business the first of the year. ,
, 1906-12-13
Expected Home Tomorrow.

DIR. Stevens, who went to Walla Wal
la, wash, as a witness in a suit against
the railroad company, is expected
home tomorrow. The trial Of the case
began Monday morning. The plaintiff
had one ear almost torn off while rid
ing in an emigrant car about two
years ago, the door of the car rolling
and catching his head between the
door and the side of the car.
, 1906-12-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The bank barometer at IL o'clock
marked 22.S9.
]. w. Connor, who was quite Ill yes
terday, was somewhat better this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. KnadIer, wife of the under sher-
iff, is a little better today. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Matthews of Cheyenne. is
with her.
Messrs. Corthell and Spalding drove
to the Hart ranch this afternoon with
a stranger who desired to look at the
ranch. They were taken out by Elmer
Lovejoy in an automobile.
, 1906-12-13
Big output of Iron.
Did Not Vary Mode Of Cooking.

Members of the ladies' auxiliary to
the railroad organization at whose sup
per several were supposed to have been
made i'll from eating stewed chicken,
say there was no change in their man
ner of cooking the fowl from that prac-
ticed on former occasions, and they
are at a loss to know just where the
trouble originated. The vessel used
was brand new, thoroughly cleaned be-
fore using and given the best of treat
ment.
, 1906-12-13
CHARGED WITH
AIDING MORMONS
SENATOR DUBOIS SAYS PRESI-
DENT HELPED TO ELECT RE-
PUsLiCANS IN TWO STATES.
His Influence Was on Side OF Candi-
dates in Idaho and Utah, Senator
Giving Voice to Arrangement II
Address on Smoot case-President
Will Sign Bill.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-In the
senate today, President Roosevelt was
directly charged with using his influ,
ence for the election of the republican
Mormon candidates in the recent cleo
ton in Idaho and Utah.
Dubois Made Charge.
1t was Senator Dubois who made the
charge, in the course of a speech, in
which he discussed the right of Reed
Smoot to a seat in the senate The ad-
dress was of considerable length.
, 1906-12-13
DEEDS

! DEEDS
FILED FOR RECORD.
The following transfers by warranty
were filed in the county clerks office
today:
Mary E. Ingersoll to Hannah NJ.
Nielsen, widow of Jens Nielsen. lot 10
and the north half of lot 20, block 245,
S675.
Union Pacific Railroad company to
James R. Moore and William E. Moore,
all of section 1. township IA, range rs,
except a strip 100 feet wide for right
of way OF the Pioneer canal heretofore
transferred by the railroad company
to the Wyoming Central Land and I'm
provement company, $3,729.46.
Sayer and Mary Hansen to Louis
Hovick, part of lot 7, block 161, $500.
, 1906-12-13
YOUNG Man
Is PARD0NED
PERCY ALLEN RELEASED FROM
PENITENTIARY BY ACTION
OF BOARD OF PARDONS.
Grandson of Richard Tregoning of
This City, Imprisoned for Breach
of the Law, and Willing to Accept
Terms of Parole Provided for His
REPRESENTATIVE overjoyed.

Richard Tregoning, ST., of this city,
who has been interesting the state
board of pardons in the case of his
grandson, Percy Allen, who at the
March term, 1905, of the district court
at this place, was sentenced to three
years in the p~enitentiary at Rawlins,
this afternoon received a copy of a par
don signed yesterday by Governor
Brooks and a very interesting letter
from State Auditor Leroy Grant, a
member of the board. Mr.. Grant says,
in writing to the well pleased grand
parent of the boy:
Must Write to Governor.
1.-THE governor has made it a rule
to pardon all boys on a sort of fur
Tough, making the boys write on the
first day of each month, telling him
what they are doing and what they
expect t. do during the first year of
their pardon. Now, he will require
this of Percy Allen. and you want to
impress upon his mind the necessity
of writing these letters to the gov
ernor.
Governor Will Reply.
1.-THE governor, in all cases, will an
swer each of the letters and try to
encourage the boy to do What is right
in the future. He also requires that
the boy be kept closely under your
supervision, or the supervision OF
someone who will have a good influ-
ence over him.
81 send you this copy of the pardon,
so that you may see exactly what the
pardon is, as the original pardon will
have to be taken to Rawlins and left
in the hands of the warden of the pen
%itentiary.
Will Have Good Effect.
Now, l wish you would see that the
boy complies with the request of the
governor, for l believe that If he does
it will be an influence over him for his
best interests, and l think you car
readily see where a necessity of this
kind exists"
The pardon Is in the formal terms
of a state document. Part of it reads
as follows:
Terms of the Parole.
Therefore, by the authority vested
in me as the governor of the state OF
Wyoming, / do hereby grant unto
Percy Allen full and complete pardon
Of the crime of which he was con
victed; provided, however, that thi:
pardon shall operate as a parole fol-
the period Of one year from and aftel
, 1906-12-13
Foreman May Have Resigned.

1t is reported about the shops today
that E. M. Tierney, district foreman at
Rawlins and at one time in charge of
the shops here, had rendered his res
ignation and would devote all his time
and attention to his sheep and ranch
business in Carbon county. Mr. Tier
ney is one of the oldest shop foremen
on the Wyoming division.
, 1906-12-13
A GROWING FEELING
Of FR|ENDUNESS

under the heading, Imperialism in
Conflict; Japan's next war" A close
study of the Japanese newspapers and
magazines has convinced the writer
OF the articles, M. Le'Boulanger, that
an Acknowledgements war is newt.
able and cannot long be delayed.
, 1906-12-13
MORE MERCHANDISE
OVER PLAINS LINE.

President Fred A. Miller today took
another large consignment of mer-
chandise to the western terminus of
the Plains line for delivery to the G..
L. Wright freight outfit. Mr.. Wright
was here yesterday to collect the
consignment for shipment.
, 1906-12-13

An experience unusual came to the
local omciaIs of the railroad and gov
ornment stock inspectors today. Last
nigbt Dir Delaney, federal inspector,
was called to Rock River, where five
cars of sheep had been unloaded and
which were found to be affected with
, 1906-12-13
First Trip Into the Shop.

Engine 243, the first of the new type
engines to be sent to the shops, was
taken in this morning for some minor
repairs. The engines have been
doing an immense amount of work
with the minimum amount of repairs,
showing the wisdom of the operating
department in their selection.
, 1906-12-13
New Northwestern Official.

A special telegram from Cheyenne
to The Republican this afternoon notes
the appointment of Frank Walter as
general manager of the Chicago and
Northwestern in the states of Wyo-
ming, Nebraska and South Dakota, in
place of the former general manager.
who resigns to engage in other bust
ness. Mr.. Walters will have charge of
the new line from Casper to Lander.
, 1906-12-13
American Catholics interested

american SathoIics interested.
New York, Dec, 13.-The crisis in the
relations between Catholics and the
French government is attracting much
attention in Catholic circles here. 1t
is reported that Cardinal Gibbons will
summon the %archbishops and bishops
in America to a special meeting, If the
French premier carries out his declar-
ed policy of expulsion and whole
sale confiscation Of church prop
erty, and that the American prelate will
send, through Cardinal Richard, a let
ter to their French brethren.
Farley May Make Statement.
1t is strongly limited, too, that Arcn.
bishop Farley will make a statement in
a few days, if affairs continue in France
as they have begun.
, 1906-12-13

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has intimated hat he
Will endorse the action of congress
should it again pass the measure safe
guarding the water supply of Durango,
Colo. He regrets he vetoed the bill
last year.
, 1906-12-13
WILL SHIP ATT

TO SOUTH OMAHA.
c. d. Oviatt of the Boswell ranch is
looked for this afternoon with a couple
of carloads of cattle to be sent to
South Omaha. The cattle are the
joint property of Mr.. Oviatt and N. X.
Boswell of this city, Mr.. Oviatt ex
pecting to accompany the shipment
eastward.
, 1906-12-13
Much Like the Count.
Sir Thomas May Wed.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 13.-It is re-
ported here today that Sir Thomas
Upton is to marry Miss Jane Morgan,
an heiress of this city, known as the
girl skipper" and long a friend of the
Irish barOnet.
, 1906-12-13
NIGHT FORCE
AT THE MILL
LATHE ROOM AND RAIL JOINT
SNAPPER RUNNING ON RUSH
ORDERS FOR COMPANY.
F%ashioning New Set of Rolls
for the Bar Mill and Sharper Fur
naces Running Nights to Get Com
pressed Air-Larme Output of Mer-
chant Mill for Three Days.

The continuous rail joint rolls at the
rolling mills are going regularly this
week, producing plates in large num-
bers, which are punched, sheared,
shaped and stacked for shipment. The
lathes are working on a new set Of
rougher rolls for this contract, which
will make its handling stu easier, the
rougher rolls taking another pass at
the billet before it goes to the finish
ing rolls. Ed Gould of Pueblo has been
added to the lathe force md the lathes
are running night and day now.
Independent Power for PuddIer.
The pudding furnace is being built
at present. 1t is the intention of Man
ager Jacobus to get an engine of from
% to 80 horsepower to drive the pud-
dler, the bar mill engine having as
much as it a do on the steel billets.
A new fly wheel for the big engine is
being cast and finished at Omaha and
will be received here shortly. 1t is cal
culated to add to the effectiveness of
the bar mill.
Night Shift on Shaper.
A night shift on the rail joint shap-
er is being worked at present, the air
compressor being too small to furnish
air for all the machines at one time.
A new compressor has been ordered
and when it comes will be installed to
work on the shaper furnace. The lat
ter will be rebuilt to furnish greater
heat for the plates passing from the
spike punch to the shaper, when the
plates must be brought almost to a
white heat.
Big output of Iron.
The merchant mill on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday turned 95 tons oil
merchant iron, consuming fourteen
heats each day f1om the two furnaces.
The train was working today OF one
inch bar iron.
, 1906-12-13
ALL LAWS
IN CHURCH MATTER

his arrival here today, Monsignor Mon.
tagnini, the expelled secretary of the
papal nunciature at Paris, went to the
vatican and conferred with Papal Sec
rotary Of State Merry del Val and Mon
signor Della Chiesa and Monsignor
Gasparri, the assistant secretaries, and
made a long report on the situation in
France, especially in regard to the doc
uments seized at the Paris nunciature.
, 1906-12-13
KING Oscar DYING.

London, Dec. 13.-Dispatches this
afternoon from Stockholm say that
King Oscar of Sweden is probably dy-
ing. The old monarch is suffering
from heart weakness and his condi-
ton is critical.
, 1906-12-13
FOUR NEW NAMES
ON MEMBERSHIP LIST.

The membership committee of b
Laramie Commercial club has added
L. S. Bartlett and Ben Bartlett to the
list, making lis members, and the list
will be swelled to 1875 before the date
of the next meeting.
, 1906-12-13
NEWSPAPER MAN is

The Republican had a pleasant call
this afternoon from Hon. p. ]. Bentz,
editor of the Woonsocket Is. d.
Times, a lively republican paper of
that city and one of the foremost in
that section of the state. Mr.. Bentz
is here for a day or two only. intend
ing to leave for home tonight. This is
his first visit to Laramie. He greatly
admired the splendid churches and
other buildings of the city.
, 1906-12-13
Extension Society Cables to Rome.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec.-13.-The board of
governors of the Catholic church ex-
tension society in the United States
sent a cablegram to Cardinal Merry del
Val, secretary to his holiness, express
ing sympathy, in view of the crisis the
Catholic church is now facing in
France. The society, Archbishop Quig.
ley of Chicago, chairman, consists OF
archbishops, bishops, priests and
laymen of prominence and has a mem
bership of 10000.
Branded as An Outrage.
In addition to the cablegram, the
board of governors adopted a resolu-
ton branding this outrageous theft Of
ecclesiastical property as unparalleled
in the history of Christian civilization
, 1906-12-13
PRACTIciNG SONGS FOR
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

The Maennerchor society last night
rehearsed some of the songs to be rem
dered at the anniversary meeting on
the night of January 5, and the plans
of the meeting were discussed between
numbers.
, 1906-12-13

Washington, Dec. 13.-The war de-
partment has selected the site for the
government powder factory, for which
congress appropriated s165, 900 the last
session, in Dover, N. J.
, 1906-12-13
GOOD CROWD AT
BAPTIST DOINGS.

The entertainment given last night
by the young people of the Baptist
church, for the benefit of the building
fund of the church, drew a large and
well pleased audience, the "Trip to
Europe" being both amusing and in
structive. The young people deserve
credit for the success of the entertain
ment, both from a financial and social
standpoint, and the building fund gets
quite a lift as the result.
, 1906-12-13
Goinq to Pittsburu.

The body of James Daugherty, the
conductor killed west of Rawlins a
few days ago. will be taken to Pitts
burg, Pa, tonight, for interment in
the family burying ground.
, 1906-12-13
HAD VISIT FROM
NEWSPAPER BROTHER.

The Towson brothers of this city
and Miss Helen Towson this afternoon
had a visit from their brother, AL Tow
son, connected with the Washington
Post, whom they had not seen for a
long time. The meeting was a most
enjoyable one for all concerned.
, 1906-12-13
WEDDING SET FOR
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.

The marriage of a popular young
Mandel couple is fixed for next Tues
day evening, at the home of the brides
parents in the country. The license
has been issud.
, 1906-12-13
MANY DECLINES.
Depressed Condition of New York
Market Noted This Morning.

New York, Dec. 13.-The market to
day was very depressed. The declines
were general all down the line.
, 1906-12-13
BARON HOPES FOR
A RECONCILIATION
BROTHER OF COUNT BONI DE
CASTElLANE ARRIVES IN NEW
YORK WITH HIS SUITE.
Says He Is Not on This Side to Open
Negotiations, but Hopes Brother
and Madame Gould Will Yet For
get Their Differences-Sir Thomas
to Wed Female Skipper.

New York, Dec. 13.-Baron Stan
islaus De Castellane, brother of Count
Boniface De Castellane, former hus-
band of Anna Gould, arrived here this
morning, on the North German steam
er, Kron Prinz Wilhelm. With him
was his wife, who was Francisco Ter
ry, daughter of Senior Terry of Havana,
who, with his wife, was also of the
party.
Much Like the Count.
The baron appears, in a general way,
like his brother. Asked if he were
here to open negotiations bearing on a
reconciliation between his brother and
Nine. Gould, the baron said: All!
No; l cannot say that. l am hoping
so much for a reconciliation" He de-
MED with heat that Boni was going to
be the agent of a wine house.
, 1906-12-13
Peace Seems Assured.
Nav BE ar.

New York, Dec. 13.-Is Japan arming
for a war with the United States? This
startling question forms the subject of
an article published in an influential
Paris newspaper, the Echo u. a,is,
, 1906-12-13
AT SHERIDAN

IN CIVIL ScHNiSG.
Civil service examination will be
held January 5 at Sheridan, Wyo., for
clerk and carrier in the postofice ser
vice,
, 1906-12-13
GREAT MASS OF CATHOLICS AT
PARIS CARRIED ON THEIR
DEvoTIoNS IN DIFFER
EMIT CHURCHES.

Front Doors Were closed, But Side En-
frances Were Used and Thousands
of Members of the Church Attend.
ed the Masses-Short Explanation
of Causes Which Led to The Pres.
ent Condition of Affairs.
, 1906-12-13

Why not get all the news when It
is news by reading The Republican?