davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-02

than to say that David Bryce of Wheat
land was made the Laramie county ex-
ecutor and DR.. w. H. Douglas Of this
city the Albany county executor.
Remains Positively Identified.
Mr.. Skarratt said that DR.. Douglas
had positively identified the remains
as those of Mr.. Ternan, if there had
been any doubt, and the will will be
filed for probate in both counties. Mr..
Ternan came from England to Mr..
Skarratt May II, 1903, bringing his
share Of a bequest made by an uncle
who died in Australia, investing it in
the ranch on Fish creek and other
property. There had been a slight
misunderstanding between him and
his father regarding the investment of
this estate. but the misunderstanding
was not %unfriendly, the young man
having his way. The estate has in
creased under his careful manage
ment.
, 1907-07-02
LOSS TO STORAGE DAM.
Fire in Power House Will Retard
Work Several Weeks.

Phoenix, Ariz., July Word was
received here this morning from
Roosevelt of the burning late last Fri
day night of the power house owned
by Contractor O'Rouke. engaged in
the construction of Roosevelt's storage
dam. The loss is estimated at SIC, 900.
The burning of the house released the
big cable employed for carrying rock
cement and machinery to the dam site,
and the most serious feature of the
fire is that work on dam will be re-
tarded for a few weeks, although not
stopped entirely.
, 1907-07-02
MAX MAL|CH DENIES
THE ORCHARD STORY

rose county, 434 miles from Denver,
at the time.
Never Saw a Boom"
Asked if he ever talked to Orchard
with regard to or assisted him in max
ing bombs for Judges Goddard and
Gabbert or anything else, Malich call
ed out a ripple Of laughter by replying.
Il never saw a boom in my life"
Mcfarland On Stand.
The next witness was Edward L. Nc
Parland, a brother of Pinkerton Detec-
tive James MCFARLAND, who has been
in charge of the securing of evidence
for the state. The witness said he was
not a members of the Western Fedora,
ton Of Miners, but a shoemaker by
trade.
Taken From His Shop.
He was at work in his shop at Vic
tor the day of the riot following the
Independence depot explosion. After
the shooting started MCFARLAND came
to his shop and said they wanted him.
Included In Deportations.
He was marched between lines Of
soldiers to a train and taken to Colo.
RADIO Springs, where he and several
hundred miners were transferred to
the Santa Fe road and taken within a
short distance of the Kansas line. The
engineer refused to take the men
across the line.
Were Fired Upon.
After We left the train three volleys
were fired over our heads and we were
told never to come back" said McPar-
land. I'VE were in a field some time
when along came a train, which slowed
down.
Engineer Took Them Back.
The engineer asked us If we were
deported men. He then told us to get
aboard and he took us into Holly, Colo,
where we remained for some time"
Recess was then taken until after
the dinner hour.
, 1907-07-02
BODY FOUND
BY A YOUTH
THURMAN ARNOLD OF THIS CITY
DISCOVERS REMAINS OF MAN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Was on Way to Ranch at Owen and
Saw Man Lying Beside Road,
Thinking He Mas Asleep, but
Later Returned and Discovered
True State Of Affairs.

The body of A. G. B. Ternan, men
ton of whose death was made in these
columns yesterday, was discovered ly-
ing beside the track by Thurman Ar
mold, the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Arnold of this city, who was on his
way to the Macfarlane ranch at Owen.
Thurman saw the body lying beside
the road last Saturday as he passed,
but thinking the man asleep, paid no
attention to it. A little further on he
came to the horses all tangled in their
harness, and then he thought there
was something wrong.
Came Back to Make Sure.
Returning to where the body lay,
he made the CHASTITY discovery, hurry
ing on to the Gillespie ranch, where
he notified the residents of that ranch
of the finding Of the remains of the
man. From the Gillespie ranch word
was sent to the telegraph Office at
Bosler and thence to Coroner Ballard
OIL tnlS Guy.
Masons Will Attend.
At the meeting last night of Lar
annie lodge, Masons, 1t was decided to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Ternan in a
body, and consequently a special meet
ing of the lodge will be held tomorrow
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, to complete
the task and select p%allbearers to bear
the remains from the undertaking
rooms to the cathedral.
Ternan Leaves a Will.
Carlton F. Skarratt of Wheatland,
who drew Mr.. Ternan's will about
three weeks ago, is in the city today
and will remain until after the fu-
neral tomorrow. Mr.. Ternan had real
estate both in Albany and Laramie
counties, his estate, including $4,000
insurance in the Modern Woodmen OF
America, totaling between $4,000 and
$40, Mr.. Skarratt did not make
known the terms of the will, further
, 1907-07-02
MAY Be Chicago
Would Create Ice Famine.

New York, July with a view to
creating a famine and thereby forcing
the American Ice company to accede
to the demands of the striking driv-
ers, the leaders of the union are today
organizing the drivers in the northern
part of Manhattan and hope to have
them out on strike by the end of the
week.
Only Part of City Affected.
Thus far the strike has affected only
the downtown section of the city, and
the delivery Of ice below Thirty-fourth
street is practically at a standstill.
Both sides claim the victory.
, 1907-07-02
SALOONS T0CLOSE
FOR THE FUNERAL
BURIAL OF FRANCIS MURPHY, TO
OCCUR AT LOS ANGELES
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Body Will Lie In State at Simpson
Auditorium for Three Hours, sa.
Closing UP for That Length of
Time-NotabIes to Make Addresses.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.-The body
of Francis Murphy, the apostle of
temperance will be buried at Rose,
dale cemetery Wednesday afternoon,
after services at Simpson auditorium,
where the body will lie in state three
hours.
Addresses by Prominent Men.
Addresses will be made by Rev. De.
witt Talmage, DR.. Robert J. Burdette
and DR.. Robert Mcintyre. By the or.
der Of the mayor, flags throughout the
city will be displayed at half mast.
Saloons Will Be Closed.
A remarkable tribute to the mem.
DRY Of Mr. Murphy is the movement
instituted by the liquor men, to close
all the saloons in the city during the
hours the body will lie in state.
, 1907-07-02
SIXTEEN BATTLESHIPS NOT Or
DERED TO PACIFIC COAST
ON ACCOUNT OF JAP
ANESE NATTER.
Presidents Private Secretary Says
Report Is Without Foundation in
Fact, Such Movement Has Not
Been Considered and That Its
Consideration Is Not Contemplate
ed-Appointments Announced.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2.-The pub
lished reports that sixteen battleships
of the Atlantic fleet are to be trans
ferred to the Pacific coast because of
the anti-American feeling in Japan
were denied today by William Loeb,
President R~oosevelt's secretary.
No Foundation in Fact.
Loeb said that the report is without
foundation in fact, that such a move
ment has never been considered by
the president, and that its considera-
ton is not contemplated.
, 1907-07-02
CONDITION OF COTTON CROP.
Showing Over Ten Per Cent Lower
Than Year Ago.

Washington, D. c., july 1.-The con-
dition of the cotton crop June rs was
u per cent, compared with 70.5 May
rs and 1913 June 25, 1906; ten year
average, 1872 per cent. The Txeas
average, S3.2 per cent. The Texas
May, 1871; June. rs, 1906, 50; ten year
average, SO.
, 1907-07-02
TWO MEN KILLED.
Passenger and Freight Trains Collide
East Of sunbury Today.

sunbury, Pa, July 1.-THE Buffalo
express on the Pennsylvania railroad,
which left Philadelphia at 1925 this
morning, collided with a freight train
east of here this fkilling Elk
press Messenger Eyre and Fireman
Melville, and injuring a dozen others.
, 1907-07-02
Schedule of Trains.

Traffic Manager l. w. Emmons of
the Laramie Plains line today an
nounced the following train schedule
for the Fourth of July, for the benefit
of the Eagles Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Centennial: Trains will leave
the depot at the foot of Fremont street
at Z and 1890 a. m. and 2 p. m. for
Centennial, returning at 4 and 1880
p. m, the "owl train leaving the
Centennial terminal at whatever time
, 1907-07-02
TICKS ON SHEEP
WERE DISCUSSED
STATE BOARD OF SHEEP COM.
MISSsIoNERs MEETING AT
CHEYENNE ON PURPOSE.
Many Believe Ticks as Bad as scabies
n Some That They Cause Great.
err Loss-Swan Company's Ranges
in Two Counties Released from
Quarantine by Board.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July AT a meet,
ing of the state board of sheep COM
missioners the matter of ordering a
general dipping OF all of the sheep of
the state for ticks was discussed. The
reports Of inspectors showed hat nine
ty-seven bands of sheep out of every
100 are infected with ticks, or about
rs per cent of the sheep. Some banos
are not entirely infected. 1t develops
also that ticks are now doing as much
damage as scabies ever did, and some
sheepmen are of the opinion that ticks
are even more destructive than scabies
Will Confer With Sheepmen.
1t was decided to take the matter up
with the several associations of wool
growers throughout the state. the
state board assisting those organiza,
tons in any action taken. 1t is thought
that many counties will make an effort
to eradicate ticks at once, while in
others the cleanup will be deferred
until fall. -
Swan Ranges Release.
Inspectors were instructed to release
the ranges of the Swan Land and Cat.
tie company from quarantine in Albany
and Laramie counties. This company,
which is running about 10c, 900 sheep,
has had scabies for more than three
years, but the general dipping the past
winter and spring has eradicated the
disease.
At Denver Convention.
The members of the state board of
sheep commissioners went to Denver
Saturday to confer with officials of the
bureau of animal industry with rela-
ton to the epidemic of an unknown dis,
ease among sheep in the country west
of Casper, where thousands of sheep
have dropped dead during the past few
weeks.
Experts Disagree.
Some experts claim death was caus.
ed by a grub on the brain, while 9th
ers believe spinal meningitis is the
direct cause of death. The govern,
ment men will be asked to send their
best officers to make a careful inyes,
tigation and take steps to stop the cpl
demic.
, 1907-07-02
THREE CENTRAL AMERICAN
STATES IN LEAGUE AGAINST
OTHER TWO IN EFFORT
TO CONSOLIDATE.
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
Dislike Idea Of Central Govern
ment for Five, and Zelaya's Plans
Upset Thereby-Great Automobile
Race at Dieppe Won by French
man in Stiff Pace This Morning.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, June u
(yia New Orleans, La, July 2).-With-
in the last few days a new comDlha-
ton has appeared on the Central
American checkerboard of the five re-
publics, where President Zelaya has
been maneuvering several months by
means of revolutionary plots to n
solidate the five countries under one
government.
Would Defeat Consolidation.
The new combination is reported to
be Honduras, Guatemala and Saliva
dor. Their understanding was made
at Tegucigalpa, the Honduras capital,
and aims at the defeat of the consol-
idation.
RECOGNIZED Provincial President.
The special ministers from Guat-
emala and Salvador recognized Pro-
yisional President Davilla as the pres
ident of Honduras, and he agreed, as
reported in Washington dispatches, to
act independently Of the control OF
Nicaragua.
zeIaya Lost Out.
Zelaya's candidate for the Hondu-
rean presidency was Torencio Sierra,
and in recognizing Davilla. he Guat-
emalan and S~alvadorean diplomats
strengthened the hold Of the president
hostile to Zelaya and thereby robbed
the latter of the fruits Of his success
full Hondurean war, namely, the OPP
portunity to name a president who
would obey him.
The First Move.
The first move Of the new combina-
ton was to force the evacuation Oh
Honduras by Nicaraguan troops. 1t
, 1907-07-02
. o o O o o Q o O Q O O O @ @ @ @
, AWFUL CATASTROPHE. c
Thirty-five or Forty Men Buried
Beneath Falling Walls.

G Cincinnati, Ohio, July with @
Q no other warning than the rumb- Q
Q ling Of falling brick and crashing G
O tons of debris, the four-story @
Q building occupied by the office fix 9
Q lures firm of Levy & White, at @
@ Ninth and Main streets, caved in G
@ this afternoon, burying under the @
@ w%reckage between thirty-fve and 9
@ forty men who were engaged in 9
@ excavating upon the corner for 6
@ the Second National bank build 9
@ ing. @
Q @ @ @ @ @ &C @ @ @ Q
, 1907-07-02
Named as ouartermaster General.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July president
Roosevelt today appointed General
James B. Aleshire to be quartermaster
general of the army, with the rank of
brigadier general, to succeed Charles
F. Humphreys, who will retire.
New Postmaster at Palisades.
David E. Stron was appointed post
master at Palisades, Colo.
, 1907-07-02
TOWN TO
co ON A STRIKE
PRESIDENT SMALL OF CONNER.
CIAL TELEGRAPHERS' UNION
SAID TO HAVE ACTED.
Location of City Not Given Out Until
Message to Strike Reaches, and
Conjecture Includes Portland, Los
Angeles, Seattle and chicago-To
Make Ice Famine.

San Francisco, Cal, July at is
announced that President Small of the
Commercial Photographers union last
night extended the strike of telegraph
ers by ordering out the operators of
the Western Union and Postal compa-
MES in another city to help out the
men on strike in this city and Oak
land
, 1907-07-02
Attorney Drops Dead.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, July 2.-Charles N.
Travous, general attorney for the Wa
bash Railroad company, in Illinois,
dropped dead this morning of heart dis,
ease, aged so years.
, 1907-07-02
To- ARRIVE
WEDNESDAY
VAN HORN PARTY LOOKED FOR
EARLY TOMORROW MORN
ING IN A SPECIAL CAR.
Will Visit Centennial in the Afternoon,
Remaining Until Afternoon Of the
Fourth, and viii Leave for East
Thursday Evening - Schedule of
Plains Line Trains.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Van Horn and
a party of eastern ladies' and gentle
men are expected in the city tomor-
row, in a special car direct from Bos-
ton, and will spend a day or two here.
The party consists of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Horn and Miss Fannie Callahan
of Boston, Captain Davis and daugh-
ter of Boston, MI. and Mrs. George NJ.
Colby of Lawrence, Mass, L. w.
Thompson and sister of Woburn,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Moore
and daughter of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Carlton of Boston, Charles Mayo
of Bostonn, Hon. NJ. F Dickinson of
Boston, president of the Country club
of Centennial; Lawrence Bowman of
New York and D. Thompson Of Port
land, Me.
Bound for Centennial.
The party is looked for on train No.
tomorrow morning, and will be
taken to Centennial over the Plains
lily NAV HoOh, bSAhS dSNohiPaAtSu
from here by President and Mrs. Mill
er, Otto Gramm and E. J. Bell Of the
board of directors of the Laramie.
Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway com
pany, and perhaps others. The east
erners are coming on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip, but with not
a dress suit on the car" they say, and
will remain at Centennial until Thurs
day afternoon, looking over the inter
ests of the company there. They will
return to the city and their car will
be attached to train No. 6 that even
ing for the east. They will participate
in a part of the Eagles celebration at
Centennial. Mr.. Dickinson will note
progress on the buildings of the Coun-
try club while in the valley.
, 1907-07-02
Information From General Offices.

Information From General Offices.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 2.-1nforma
ton received at the Pennsylvania Of
fees here regarding the wreck at Sun
bury is to the effect that two trainmen
were killed and fourteen other persons
injured, twelve of whom were passen-
gers. The passengers are reported
only slightly hurt.
, 1907-07-02
SENTENCES
Bank Officers to Suffer
Fines and Imprisonment.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2.-Judge
Rogers today passed sentences upon
the following officers of the defunct
Southern Bank and Trust company,
convicted by a jury Saturday last of
using the mails to defraud: G. G.
Waller, president, of Texas, and F.
Demer Lemon of Pittsburg, vice pres.
ident, a fine OF 81, 900 each and to be
imprisoned in the penitentiary for
thirty-four months; Ed Hunt, cashier,
and J.. Langstrom, jr., director, to pay
fines of $500 and 5000, respectively.
, 1907-07-02
CELEBRATION FOR
GRACE DARLING"
WOMAN WHO HAS KEPT LIGHT,
HOUSE FOR FIFTY YEARS ON
THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Succeeded Her Father and Has the Saw
ing Of Eighteen Lives to Her
Credit-PracticaIly All of New
port Joined In the Celebration
Held There Yesterday Afternoon.

New York, July 2.-Niss Ida Lewis,
Grace, the Darling of America" as
she is known, who lived for fifty years
at Lime Rock lighthouse, off Newport,
r. l., celebrated her golden annivers,
airy as a resident of that historic spot
Monday.
Succeeded Her Father.
For tw~enty-eight years Miss Lewis
has been the keeper of the beacon,
succeeding her father. Miss Lewis was
6S years of age in March last, but is
still alert in body and mind
Saved Eighteen Lives.
Practically all of Newport took part
in the celebration, for people are proud
of the brave woman who has to her
credit the saving of eighteen lives from
the sea.
, 1907-07-02
No Election Held.

no liz L u IL SleS-
ton to these positions of members not
in attendance at the convention, the
election of president and secretary
was passed by general con-
sent, no nominations being made for
these offices. and under the constitu-
ton the incumbents will hold over I'M
til their ~uccessors are chosen.
Mahoney Again Chosen.
c. E. Mahoney was reelected vice
president, the vote being a majority
of 213. Joseph Shannon of Butte,
112; ]. C. Williams of Grass Valley,
Cal, 80. Robert Randall of Goldield
was elected member of the executive
head for district No. 1.
To Take S%impkins' Place.
L. w. Callahan of Index, Wash, was
elected alternate member of the board
for district No. 2. to serve in the alb
n of Jack Simpkins, who disap-
peared after the murder of Governor
S~teunenberg, and whose term has not
yet expired.
Favors New National Party.
The convention adopted the report
of the special committee containing
instructions to delegates to be sent to
the convention to be held at Chicago
October l, next, for the purpose of
favoring a new national and industrial
labor union organization, which is in
tended to take an active part in poll,
tics and elections.
, 1907-07-02

Denver, Colo, July 2.-Charles H.
Meyer was retained as president and
William d. Haywood as secretary
of the Western Federation
of Miners by the federation convention
today, although they are imprisoned in
Idaho on the charge of completely in
the murder of former Governor Frank
Stpunenberp
, 1907-07-02
WILL
HOLD OVER
PRESIDENT MOVER AND SECRE.
TARY HAYWOOD OF WESTERN
FEDERATION OF MINERS
NOT DISPLACED.

Could Not Be Elected While in Prison
for Completely in Steunenberg
Convention to Select Delegates
to Political Convention to Be Held
at Chicago First Of October.
, 1907-07-02
Place Not Known.

Small would not say where the
strike had been called, and will not
divulge the location until the message
reaches its destination. 1t is believed
by many operators that either Port
land, Los Angeles or Seattle will be
the eel of the next walkout.
May Be Chicago.
Some declare that the men in Chi
cago, regarded as the>key to the tele-
graph situation of the entire country,
have been ordered out.
, 1907-07-02
Won Great Auto Race.

Dieppe. July 2.-Nazzaro today won
the Grand Prix automobile race. Time,
six hours, 46 minutes, 33 seconds.
Szisz was second. Time, six hours,
SO minutes, 10 seconds. Duray's ma
chine broke down in the eighth round,
leaving Nazzaro in the lead by four
minutes.
, 1907-07-02
Many People Present.

The course measured approximately
ATT miles. Glorious sunshine favored
the race. Fifty thousand persons saw
the start, while 100000 others were
concentrated at other villages along
the route to view the race.
Winner Is Italian.
Felice Nazzaro, the winner, is an
Italian driving a Fiat car. Francois
Szisz, who took second place, is a
Frenchman. He drove a Renault car.
The race was run over a heavy track,
with thirty-eight participants. chiefly
Frenchmen.
One American in Race.
Christie was the only American,
driving an American machine, and had
trouble early in the race and did not
figure among the leaders. The race
was marked by no serious accidents,
although a minor collision occurred
between two of the cars.
, 1907-07-02
Experts Disagree.

Why not get all the news when it is
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-07-02
Succeeded Her Father.
Saved Eighteen Lives.

Try The Republican want column
1t brings results.
, 1907-07-02

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1907-07-02

Continued on page ~
, 1907-07-02
Store and Saloon Burned.

Malich said his store and saloon at
were burned down June 81,
1905. He was on his ranch in Mont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-29
OSBORN CHILDREN ARE
POPULAR At 0RpHiUM

The Ellcford company was given II
very large audience Saturday evening.
II was case Of standing room only.
"A Royal Reception" was the piece put
on and II was greeted with great ap-
plausc throughout. Mr.. Lavigne, the
baritone singer, made great hit. The
Osborn children, who have been the
subject of many complimentary re-
marks, delighted the audience exceed
ingly. They will continue to be among
the leading attractions of the company.
THE American Girif" Is one of Ellie
lords strongest pieces, and 1t will be
the bill for tonight. The story, which
Is full of comedy, Is In four strong
acts and the Osbornes appear as
prince Roy" and THE Little Lady"
A new feature tonight will be illus
trated songs by LA Vigne and Matte
Lloyd Luce and the children will give
new specialties. The entire company
Is In the cast From the advance sale
for tonight there Is no doubt but what
the company will he greeted with an
other crowded house and the perform
ance is guaranteed, Seats on sale all
day from 10 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-29

The Governor this morning sent to
the Legislature a message vetoing SEN
Gtc Bill 80, the election law bill. 1t
reads in part as follows:
Herewith | return Senate Bill No. 10,
which | am unable to approve.
The chief change made in the law Is
the provision for one blanket ballot
which shall be arranged so that the
candidates names are printed in party
columns. under a party title, instead Of
being arranged alphabetically and
without the party designation, as is
now done. Other changes are made to
bring the remainder of the election law
into conformity with this main change.
Unless straight party voting. ire
spcctive of the qualifications of the
candidates, Is TO he adopted as the
most intelligent method of using the
ballot, this bill will mean backward
step, for ii will make 1t far easier for
the careless or ignorant voter to prop
crly mark his ballot
After quoting from remarks by Gov
ernor Hughes of New York, the Gov
crnor says:
"rhere is no valid reason for the
adoption of a plan which Is obsolete
and of which other communities, where
II has been tried, are endeavoring to
rid thCmso Ives"
The veto was Ovcrriden by vote of
u to 2. Makekau and Bishop being the
ones who wanted to sustain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Sunday, April rs.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson. from
Kauai ports, i:l0 a. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Molokai'
4:i5 m.
schr. Ada. from Maui ports, $3.50
y. m.
stmr Kauai. Sake, from Hilo. $3.50
y. m.
Saturday. April ~
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, FROM
Waimanalo, 80 p m.
Stmr Likelike, Naopala, from Molo'
kai, ~ midnight.
Stmr. he Au 'Hou, Tullett, from
Kauai, 1925 a. m.
Monday, April 20.
S. s. China, Friel, from Orient, 9.2j
a. m.
S. s. Korea. Sandberg, from San
Francisco, $50 q. m.
s. S. Scottish Monarch, Dover, from
Newcastle, with coal, off port at day
break.
Schr. Helene, Thompson, from San
Francisco, off port AT daybrcak.