davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-14
Eel PiO TX"

Ell vapor Espanol "Pio TX sali6
DE- Canacias el dia 10 del corriente
directamente para este puerto reca
lando hacia el 2r y termins das sus
operaciones seguira su ruta de Pom
ce, Santiago de Cuba. Habana Glen
fuegos y New Orleans.
Lsta conslgnado este buque los
iseflores Sobrino de lzquierdo & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-14
NOta del dia


la discussion del presupuesto Sc
ha dejado para las 1ltimas ho-
ras. Aver es que han venido
a yer Ell proyecto los represen-
tantes a la Camara. Desde Enc
TO que fue presentado en- el
Executive. ha pasado bastante
tempo, Ell suflciente para que
extrane Y sorprenda que hasta
aver no haya sido enviado a los
que han de aprobarlo.
Es muy Censurable 10 ocurri-
do. y la fealdad del procedi-
miento salta a la vista, por muy
curados que estemos de suspi-
caCias Y de recelos.
Para eXaminar tOdas las par
tidas de gastos y yer, minucio-
samentc, en- que Sc va a en-.
plear el dinero del pueblo, sc
necesita mas tempo del que
nuestrOS tutores COnCeden q los
representatives..
kse bill env1adO q Ultima hO-
"a, es impossible que sea estu-
diadO, examlnado, desmenuza =
do como debe quedar, 4 fin de
que no sc malbarate TN solo CEN
tavO del dinero del pueblo, sin
que e] gast0 sc iustifque plena-
mente Y entire los apuros V
las prisas de Ultima hOra. no es
possible praCticar ese estudio.
por muCha que sea la voluntad
y la conlpetencia que en- esos
asuntOs teDgan los legislatures
Los bur6Cratas no deben pre-
tender que sea tan ilimitada,
tan clega Ia conhanza que ms.
plren al pals, que O.sientan los
representatives de este el menOr
impulse. el deseO mas minimo
&c investlgar, de saber que en-
rleO sc les da 4 los Caudales pt.
bliCOs Y como Sc adu1inistran
los lntcreScS COleCtiVOS.
Seria precise Greer Ell la infa-
liDilidad de los burocratas, V va
nos ha cnSenado Ia dolorosa ex-
periencla como yerran Y como
Sc equivocan los redentoristas
de eXpOrtaCi0n.
NO sc ncCeoltan grandeS ia
IcaS de eVOcaClOn para reCOnS-
truir Ell Cuadro sombriO de los
grandcS errOreS COmetidOs Dor
esOs evangeliZadOres modernOs.
Sc repiten con tanta freCuenCia
Y sc suCeden con tai estrepito
que III aun poniendo los empe-
nos mas tenaCeS para encubrir- -
los, puede lograrse ocultar a los
asOmorados ojOs de la opinion
alarmada cl inquietante espec-
taculo de las tOrpezas guberna-
mentales.
Los responsables de estos, no
nos deben exigir una confianza
tan lllmitada en- ellos, que pue-
da pasar sin revision V s;n exa-
men pOr la Camara un presu-
puesto elaborado en- el seno de
la congregation, a gusto de ca
da uno de los jefes de los de-
partamentos, siempre avidos de
realiZar Obras CoStOsisi mas Y
ID mayor parte de las veCes,
1nUtlleS.
C1ertomente que nj los pro
pio5 autores del presupuesto
t1eneD en- su Obra la cOnfanza
que quleren exigir en- los de-
mas cuandO han e5perado q que
vaya oscureciendo, para sacarlo
a la luz CrepusCu lar de las 1lti-
mas horas del parlamento.
rs fatal que sc apruebe, que
pase el presupuesto; pero es ne
CesarlO que este Ocurre Ell cir
cunstanclas normales, dandoles
a los que tienen el deber de ifs :
calizarlo, discutirlo y reducirlo,
el tempo necesario y prudente
para practlCar I'm examen que
permita suprimir todo 10 SUI
r6rf1uo Y agregar algo que Due-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-14
FL acuerdo de aver
La Camara

conslgna en- una lamina de orc plat5
un voto de gracias al Gobernador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-14
La SESSION. DE ANOCHE
en- e. CoNsEJo EXECUTIVE

DID principle Ell acto q las 9 en-
punto.
Ell Presidente del Consejo firm6
los G B nllmeros 6, 90. ~ VS. Que
pasaron a la Camara de Delegados.
Sc informa al Consejo de que Ia Ca
mara de Delegados ha concurrtdo con
las enmiendas hechas los H B nd
meros "a y IIo.
La Camsra envfa oprobado ell c B
numero o7 y pasa la Comisi6n de
Leyes copisdas para ser puesto en-
linpio.
Sc participa al Consejo que la ca
mara de Delegados aprob6 ell susti-
tuto al II B ntlnero 81 y Ell sustltuto
al { ntlmero 10.
La Comision de Hacienda Presu-
puesto lnformo Ell H F r nlimero 4
sobre la recla macion que hacen los
notarios proponiendo al Conseio que
sea pospuesto. Sc levanta ell sefior
Dlaz Navarro y solicita que no Sc
acepte ell informe de la Comisi6n, y
supllca Sc lie presto atenci6n por los
senores conseleros. Dijo que creia
que era una question de gran tras-
cendencia, y que habla que mirarla
despaclo, pues podia traer responsa-
ollldades sobre Ell pueblo. Que la
Legislation Espaf1ola, desde su prin-
clp'o consldero las odcinas notar1ales
enal alenadas como una propiedad. Que
desatlaba los abogados de Puerto
R1co amerlcanos que le prueben 10
contrarlo. Que los ohcios notariales
fueron comprados por los que los
desempe1laban y era por con nslguien-
te una propiedad. Que Gl no mega
que Sc lie pueda arrancar esa propie-
dad a los Notarios. pero que tiene
que ser lespetando sus derechos CO.
mo tai propiedad. Y que ESQ no Sc
pudo hacer sin pagarlas. Llam6 la
atenc1on del artlculo del tratado de
Paris, y el Codigo Civil, votado por
esta Legislature, en- su articulo MI
nero SIS que 10 prohlben. Que TN
contrato celebrado llcitamente baio
la domlnaclon espanola, no puede
ser anulado Ell Ia fOrma que Sc Quie-
re hacer: y que el artfculo 1,242 del
Cod1go Civil actual 10 prohiben. Y
81 por ser de necesidad p,lblica Sc
pueden prlVar esos contratos pOr ser
lilcltos hoy, habla Que devolverles
SuS poSeedoreS Ell Valor de esos con-
tratos. D1Jo que eXlstla va una ley de
la le9lslatura de Pto. Rico, en- la que
sc nombr0 una comisi6n para deter
mlnar 10 que habia que pagarle 4 cada
Notarlo, y que exlstlendO esta ley
deSde Ell de Mario del 1905, debe
respetarse acordarSe 10 que sc le
deoe Pa2ar cada Notario. Dijo que
con loS NotarlOS Sc Venla lugando 4
Ia pelota' mandandolo de los trlbu-
nales Ia Camara y no Sc les aten-
dla. IermIno suplicando que no
lucra pospueSto el bill, Y 81 aproba
90 por ser de Justlcia.
III leSorero dlJo, que IN abOgado
podla dlSCutlr meJ0r que Gl per0 que
como preSldente de Ia Comislon ha-
ola "a. DiJo, que Ia Legislature lie
ha bia prlvado 4 los Notarios del eier-
clclo de su profession como Sc hacla
antcs, segun dijo Diaz Navarro; V
que 81 este eS Verdad, 81 Sc ha viola
do I'm derecho legal Sc debe recla-
mar ante las Cortes. Manifesto que
81 los Notarlos tenlan que hacer al
8una 1ecIamaclon deOen hacerla tam
oIeh ia corona de Espaila que fuG
II que cooro eStoS derechos,
I'll Attorney entire otras cosas dljo,
que eI asunto de los Notarios Sc le
- IA
, 1907-04-10
Creamery Men Comma.

Chairman Simpson of the CONNER
cial club committee On manufactures
this morning received a letter from
r. B. True of Boulder, secretary and
treasurer of the North Park Creamery
company. at Walden, saying that he
had received Mr.. Simpsons note and
that he and the president of the com
pany, Mr.. E. c. Randall. of Boulder,
would be in Laramie within the next
ten days, when they would be pleased
to meet Mr.. Simpsons committee and
discuss the creamery proposition here.
IF the people of Laramie want a
creamery there, we will be pleased to
take the matter up with your com.
mittee."
Mr.. True asked Mr.. Simpson to in
terest himself in the sale Of the Wal
den creamery butter here, as the com
pany proposed to manufacture butter
that would hold its W in any market.
, 1907-04-10
THIS RUMOR
IS LATEST
UNION PACIFIC To BUILD BRANCH
FROM WAMSUTTER TO ROUTE
COUNTY IN COLORADO.
Could Connect With Laramie Plains
Line In Encampment Section and
Reach Copper Field In Colorado
Line Would Be Several Hundred
Miles In Length.

Persistent rumors are current to the
effect that the Union Pacific is contem.
plating a branch road several hundred
miles in length, to run down into Routt
county from Wamsutter, Wyo., d small
station between Rawlins and Rock
Springs, says the Denver Republican.
Surveys have already been made. it is
said, from Wamsutter to Bags, Il point
on the Little Snake river just north Of
the Wyoming line, reached at
present by stage from Rawlins.
To Tap Copper Country.
The inference drawn from this sur,
vey it that the Union Pacific intends to
continue on into Routt county, tapping
the Hahns Peak country, where enor-
nous copper deposits have recently
been found, and then, continuing on
east to Walden, in Larimer county, and
eventually to Fort Collins, using the
Colorado and Southern tracks from
that town to Denver.
Connect With Plains Line.
Another theory is that the new line
will run from Bags due south to Craig,
a station on the surveyed line of the
Moffat road, at one of the points where
it touches the Bear river. By going
through the Hahns peak district, how
ever, the Union Pacific would be in a
position to make connections with En-
campment, Wyo., from which point it
could connect with Laramie over the
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific road,
and with Walcott over the Saratoga
and Grand Encampment road.
, 1907-04-10
Record Breaking Crowd.

New York, April 1O.-All previous
crowds were Insignificant compared to
that which stormed the court room
doors this morning in an effort to hear
Jerome sum up the states case against
Thaw. The court did not onven I'M
til 1880 and the room was taxed to its
capacity when Jerome arose to address
the jury.
Called DeImas a Romaneer.
He began by telling the jury they
had been wandering through fields of
romance for two days. He said the
case on trial was not one of rape, but
of murder. An appeal to the sympathy
and passion of the jury was a broad
departure from the duty of counsel.
One Of Four verdicts.
There could, he said, be but one of
four verdicts-murder in the first de-
gree, murder in the second degree.
m~anslaughter or Not guilty because
of insanity"
Jerome Grows Sarcastic.
Jerome referred sarcastically to
"Dementia Americana, with which Del
mas had said Thaw was suffering, ask
ing if it was a higher law under which
a man may flaunt a woman through
the capitals Of Europe for two years as
his mistress and then kill.
Would Violate oaths.
He warned the jury that it would be
violation OF their oaths to consider
"Dementia Americana" declaring that
it had no status upon the Atlantic sea-
board.
Fiery Attack Upon Woman.
Jerome made a fiery attack upon
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, referring to her
sarcastically as angel child" saying
she seemed always ready to 90 to the
human ogre who had stripped her Of
her virtue"
Tenderloin Homicide.
Jerome said: "This is simply a COM
mon, vulgar, everyday tenderloin hon.
He referred to Thaw's much.
discussed letters to Attorney Longfel-
low as ''erratic and vulgar productions
If a rich illiterate."
, 1907-04-10

DR.. Hamilton will take up the town
COW" matter with the city council.
1.-THE Yellow Peril"

DR.. Hamilton will take up the town
cow" matter with the city council.
1.-THE Yellow PERIL"
Mr.. Eggleston Is down on the dan
delion, and believes that property own
ers can do much in the matter Of rid
ding the city of the yellow peril by
keeping his own premises free from
them by cutting them to the roadway
on his side Of the street.
Mr.. Christensen brought up the mat
ter of a band in the city and suggested
that DR.. Hamilton's committee on city
improvements present the question to
the city council with a view to secur
ing the cooperation of that body in
forming and maintaining such an Or
ganization.
1t was deemed advisable to have the
matter taken up by a special COM
mittee, and Mr.. Christensen moved
that a special committee be appointed
The motion prevailed, and Chairman
Gramm named Messrs. Christensen,
Phillips and John H. Davis.
To Celebrate at Centennial.
Mr.. Hasenkamp brought up the mat.
ter of a Fourth of July celebration.
believing that if anything is to be
done some action should be taken now.
President Miller of the Laramie
Plains line stated that the people of
Centennial and Laramie aerie. Eagles,
had begun plans for a celebration,
and Mr.. Corthell thought that one big
celebration would be enough for the
county.
At 800 the club adjourned.
, 1907-04-10
STARVING
IN RUSSIA
COMMISSIONER FOR SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS MAKES REPORTS
OF CONDITIONS AS HE
FOUND THEM.
Twenty Million People Distributed
Through Southeastern Provinces
Who Are Without Aid and Cannot
Live to See Another Harvest Un.
less succor Comes to Them-com-
missioner Appeals to Americans.

London, April 1O.-Dr. Kennard, com
missioner of the Society of Friends,
who was sent to investigate the Rus.
sian famine, writing from Samara, in
the heart Of the famine district, under
date of April 3. appeals to the United
States II Great Britain to promptly
send help. He says:
Millions Starving.
There are twenty million ueople dis
tributed in the southeastern provinces
of Russia who are without aid and can.
not live to see another harvest"
One Meal a Day.
In Samara alone, the commissioner
adds, thousands are dying and $4,000
are starving. OF the latter only 372,.
900 are getting relief, a dole of one
meal in twenty-four hours.
, 1907-04-10
GAINS POINT IN CONTROVERSY
BEFORE JUDGE LANDS IN
UNITED STATES COURT
AT CHICAGO.
Permitted to Introduce Evidence
Showing That It Did Not Intend
to Violate Law in Accepting Un-
lawful Rates-Deep Channel Pos
sible Between Chicago and St.
Louis, According to Deneen.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 10.-A victory
for the defense was scored today in
the trial of the Standard Oil company
when Judge Lands in the United
States district court announced that
the Standard Oil may produce evil
dence showing hal the company did
not intend to violate the law in the
acceptance of unlawful rates.
No Further Than Station.
The court also declared that a
shipper does not need to go further
than a railroad station to learn the
legal rate. Attorneys for the defense
maintained that the Standard Oil COM
pany did not knowingly and wilfully"
accept an unlawful rate from the Chi
cago and Alton railroad.
, 1907-04-10
RULING ON
WARRANTS
COUNTY TREASURER WILL NOT
HONOR THOSE THAT HAVE
BEEN PAID BY OTHERS.
County Commissioners Approve Bond
of County Depository and New Or
der Is to Prevent Complications
in Interest Account-Judge Will
Decide Motion Tomorrow.

By order of the board of county
commissioners, in session at the coun-
ty t~reasurer's office this afternoon,
County Treasurer Maynard will here
after refuse to allow county warrants
which have been transferred from the
owner to other parties. The board ap-
proved the bond of the Albany County
National bank as the county deposit
tory, and the further action of the
board is to prevent complications in
the matter of county funds. All war
rants should be presented to the
treasurer.
The Ballot Box Motion.
Judge Carpenter was busy today
looking up the authorities in the mo-
ton of the %contestee in the Reals
Bath contest to prevent the opening
of the ballot boxes and the recount of
the ballots in a number of precincts.
The contention of the plaintiff is that
that votes cast for Reals were count
ed for Bath, the democratic candidate
for sheriff, and for Hicks, the socialist
candidate. The Judge believes he will
be ready to decide the motion tomor-
row morning, upon which decision
rests, to a large extent. the outcome
of the contest.
Judge Going to Lander.
Judge Carpenter will leave tomor-
row for Lander, where he will hear an
application by the Wyoming Central
Irrigation company for the condemna-
ton Of a large amount Of land for
rights Of way for the company's huge
irrigation canals. He hopes to return
, 1907-04-10
COMM ERCiAL CLUB WILL DIS.
CUSS CREAMERlES WHILE B.
SPREADING BREAD.
First Gathering Under New Order to
Be Held Last Friday In the Month,
When r. II. Eggleston viii Pre-
sent subject and Members Wit
Discuss ia Good Meetin.
Dinner-Friday, April 26.
Speaker-F. H. Eggleston.
Subject-Creameries.
Entertainment Committee-Fred A.
chairman.
Good Attendance.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Laramie Commercial club was held at
the city hall at 8 o'clock last evening,
Chairman Gramm presiding, with Vice
President Simpson and Secretary Con-
den present. There we're about a
score of members present when the
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Messrs. Dwight p. Smith, the Sec
ond street grocer, and A. B. Cady, the
agent for the Union Pacific, were add.
ed to the roll OF members.
Secretary Gonden, from the special
committee appointed to prepare a
financial report of the club, reported
lack Of time, and, on motion OF Mr..
Eggleston, the committee was granted
further time.
The Subway Matter.
Mr.. Corthell, from the committee on
good roads, reported upon the pro-
posed subway. He stated that the
had been presented to the city council
by Mr.. Hasenkamp, a subcommittee.
Mr.. Hasenkamp stated that the
council had entered into a discussion
ONthe subway matter with the railway
company, with some hope of ultimate
success. He also referred to the mat
tiers Of lighting Grand avenu and an
ordinance requiring automobiles to
carry more lights where moving at
night along the streets of the city,
Dinner Date Decided.
Mr.. Eggleston explained the status
of the proposed monthly club dinners,
referred to at length at the last meet.
ing of the club. He believed a dinner
should be given soon, and suggested
a dinner this month.
Mr.. Rogers moved that a dinner be
given on the night of April 26, the
subject of discussion to be selected
later, and the motion prevailed. His
motion that the creamery matter be
made one of the subjects prevailed.
Mr.. Eggleston suggested the selec-
ton of some member to prepare a
paper on the subject for the dinner,
and MI. Gramm named Mr.. Eggleston
for the place.
Creamery Manager Coming.
Mr.. Gonden moved that the chair
man of the committee on manufactures
be directed to invite Mr.. Stersbach,
the manager Of the North Park Cream
cry company to be present on the
occasion Of the dinner and address the
club.
Mr.. Corthell suggested that the one
subject for the one evening would be
better than more, as the club could,
by devoting its time to creamery mat
ters. be able. he thought, at the end
Of the meeting to dispose of the mat
ter-raise the money and build the
creamery or lay the matter aside per.
manently.
Chairman Gramm agreed with Mr..
Corthell.
To invite Cream Producers.
Mr.. Phillips moved that all people
OF the county interested In the
creamery matter be invited to be pres.
ent and participate In the discussion.
, 1907-04-10
early next week and resume his posi-.
ton on the bench here.
Looking After Roads.

early next week and resume his posi-.
ton on the bench here.
Looking After Roads.
Commissioners McGill and Broad
hurst will go to Rock River tomorrow
to look after some roads, where an i'm
mense amount of new irrigation work
has been carried on and is being
carried on, and there will have to be
some changes in the roads in that
vicinity.
Court House Notes.
Judge Carpenter this afternoon is
sued a decree Of distribution in the
estate of Euphemia Naismith, de-
ceased, of which her son, James Mai
smith, is the administrator. The es-
tate consists of cash in bank.
A marriage license was issued today
to Abram l.. Bone Of Paonia, CAL, and
Laura j. Langston of the same place.
Samuel Frego presented three coy
ote pelts for bounty today.
Tom Mccarthy and l.. E. Crane,
sent y Jail for sixty days each for
holding up and robbing Julius Pulls
in this city a few weeks ago, were re-
leased from the county Jail, each hav-
ing served time for the fine and paid
the costs.
, 1907-04-10
Flour Train Through.

A trainload Of flour from Minneapo-
lis to San Francisco, to be sent to Chi.
ma for the benefit Of the sufferers Of
that empire, passed through the city
this morning. drawn by two engines,
and is being hurried with all speed TO
San Francisco, where the flour is to
be loaded on the transport Buford on
the goth. The train is given preferen-
tial rights over all freight trains.
, 1907-04-10
Skipped Out to Europe.

New York, April 10.-D. c. Will
loughby, who is charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses by sell
ing thousands of acres of government
land and giving fraudulent deeds, es-
capped to Europe yesterday on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Reached Steamer Too Late.
officers dashed to the pier just as
the vessel was steaming out. An effort
will be made to arrest Willoughby
when the steamer arrives in England.
Willoughby is said to have victims in
Des Moines, Omaha and Denver, as
well as other western cities.
Operated in Denver.
Fol a while he operated in Denver
under the name of the Naturita Valley
company. He disappeared from Den
yer last January and since then de-
tectives have been seeking for him.
, 1907-04-10
COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
AS THEATRICAL TREb

The coming production of Sol Smith
Russell's "A Poor Relation" comes
highly recommended. 1t is a play that
gives exceptional satisfaction among
theater-goers. Players of ripe expert
ence will present this character drama
at the Opera House tomorrow (Thurs-
day. night and a highly enjoyable time
is looked for. The character of Noah
Vale is an eccentric creation, that
when well played enlists universal
and creates 10 end Of amuse-
ment. while the play is replete with
genuine, spontaneous comedy. Seats
now on sale at Laramie Drug store.
, 1907-04-10
To PROCEED WITH
LAYING WATER MAIN.

1t is believed that the difficulty be-
members of the Seventh Street Water
company, which were trivial at the
start, have been settled, and that the
work Of laying the main will proceed.
One of the matters considered was the
right of parties living beyond the Park
avenue end Of the main to carry the
main through n or more blocks, the
water company agreeing to this pro-
vided the extension vas for not less
than a block and Of pipe not less than
four inches in diameter, the same size
as the main pipe. Fire hydrants will
be placed at Seventh and Custer and
Seventh and Park avenue
, 1907-04-10
LANDED FROM THE
COAL BARGE NO. |
TAKEN OFF BARGE BY GERMAN
STEAMER PROFESSOR WoER-
MANN OFF FLORIDA.
They Have Been Landed at Galveston
Safe and Sound-Wrecks in Yer
of Life in Both Instances-Fifteen
Passengers Injured.

Washington, April 10.-The nine
who were on coal barge No. /,
which was lost in a storm of the
Florida coast April 1, while being tow
ed by the naval collier Caesar, have
been landed at Galveston. They were
taken off the barge by the German
steamer Professor Woermann of the
Florida coast.
, 1907-04-10
Trains Are Detoured.

A fall of earth and stone at the AS.
pen tunnel on the Union Pacific be-
tween Green River and Evanston, is
causing some delay and a detcur for
trains of all kinds. The Overland Lin
tied ran more than five hours late to-
day, having been forced to run around
the tunnel, as there is no other line
neal the scene of the accident. The
Aspen tunnel is one of the longest in
the west.
, 1907-04-10
HANDS GET
FEED ON THE BOSS
JOSEPH PULITZER CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH DINNER TO
THE NEWSPAPER GANGS.
Owns New York World and ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch, and While He Him
self Is In Europe, VIII Be Repre-
scented at Functions by His Two
Sons-oldest Rebekah Dead.

New York, April 10.-In celebration
of his Goth birthday, Joseph Pulitzer,
proprietor Of the New York World
and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, will
give a dinner tonight in this city and
in st. Louis to the executive heads Of
the staff of the two papers. He will
be represented by his two sons, as
Mr.. Pulitzer is in the RIVERA.
, 1907-04-10
Killed in

Hardwick. VT, April 1O.-One per-
son was killed and fifteen injured in
a wreck on the st. Johnsbury-Lake
Champlain railroad, two miles east of
this town, today. The entire train, the
westbound passenger, except the loco
motive, plunged down a forty-foot en-
bankment.
, 1907-04-10
Oldest Rebekah Dead.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 10.-Mrs.
Sarah Miles Hanna, n of the Oldest
members of the Daughters of Rebekah
degree of Chivalry vas ever conferred
by the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, died yesterday of paralysis, aged
50 years. She was a cousin of General
Nelson A. Miles.
, 1907-04-10
MAY PURCHASE LAND
ON LARAMIE PLAINS.

E. G. Bell of Wichita, Kas., has writ
ten to Secretary Harry Gonden Of the
Laramie Commercial club for informa-
ton concerning the Laramie plain as
a farming section, and says that he
may decide to come here and locate.
The Union Pacific agent at Wichita
tells him there is some of the finest
land in the west on the Laramie plain.
Mr.. Gonden supplied him with what.
ever information he had at hand.