davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-22

republican vote. In the senate, with
Senators Keister and Hickey absent,
and with Senator Brock of johnson
county voting for Colin Hunter, demo
crat, the vote for Senator Warren was
20. In the house, with five democrats
voting for Hunter and two republicans
absent, Senator Warren's vote was AZ.
Tomorrow, after the reading of the
journals of the two houses, the SEN
ator will be declared reelected for a
term of six years from the 4th day
of March. The details of the transac-
lions of the two bodies are as follows:
In the Senate.
AT the hour appointed for the vote
to be taken upon a candidate for SEN
ator, with the president of the senate
presiding, the call of the roll of coun-
ties. for nominations was undertaken
Albany county, the first on the roll,
gave way tc Laramie county, and Sen
alto Warren was placed in nomination
by Senator Clark of that county. Mr..
Crumrine of Albany county made a
strong speech supporting the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Warren, the chairman OF
each county delegation seconding the
presentation of the senator's name
When Johnson county was reached
Senator Brock of that county placed
Colin Hunter in nomination as the
choice of the democrats of the two
houses. The vote in the senate re-
shifted as follows:
, 1907-01-22
SENATOR WARREN
AGAIN RE- ELECTED

for United States senator. The senate
shortly after the announcement of the
result of that vote adjourned until
afternoon.
In the house the following new bills
Were introduced:
II. B. No. So, by Mr.. Kisor of Albany,
concerning the c%orrupting of agents
and employees of railroad companies.
H. B. No. SO, by Mr.. Draper of Car
bon county, providing for a bureau of
publicity.
H. B. No. 81, by Mr.. Hoge of Albany
county, providing for the installation
of a state industrial exhibit at the cap.
ital and the appointment of a Gus
todian in charge.
H. B. No. SO, by Mr.. Robertson of
Laramie county, regulating the sale
of spirituous liquors.
H. B. No. 56, by Mr.. McMurray of
, 1907-01-22
Heard the Shots Fired.

e. F. Murphy, the conductor OF this
city, who as a member of the griev-
ance committee of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, has been at Omaha
comforting with the officials of the road
concerning a new wage scale, arrived
home last night, coming by way of
Denver. He was at Denver when a
man was killed near the corner Of
Seventeenth and Curtis streets, hear
ing the two pistol shots and Witnessing
the gathering of the crowd. While at
Denver Mr.. Murphy met Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Small, Charlie Kuster, Mrs. Roth
and DR.. McCollum. He will return to
Omaha and esum his duties in a day
or two.
, 1907-01-22
AUDITING COMMITTEE
COMPLETES ITS TASK.

The auditing committee of the AL
bany Mutual Building, association, con
sisting of F. S. Burrage, Prof. Nowlin
of the university and George A. Camp
bell, last night completed its task of
auditing the books of the secretary
and depository of the association. and
will make report at the annual meet
ing of the shareholders of the a%ssocia'
ton at the court house Friday night,
The committee was in session at the
Albany County National bank until
nearly midnight.
, 1907-01-22
Important Coal Land Decision.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 22.-Judga
John A. Marshall of the federal court
today rendered one of the most import
ant decisions affecting coal land cases
ever handed down. In his opinion he
holds that the state has no right to
lease the mineral lands granted to it
by the enabling act of congress.
Government Has Sole Right.
He holds that the government re,
serves to Itself this right. The opin'
ion was read in over-ruling the demur'
rer filed by the Pleasant Valley Coal
company and the Titan Fuel company.
Government Brought Action.
Some time ago the United States
government brought action to recover
thousands of acres held by the two
companies in Carbon and Emery coun-
ties, Utah. There were two actions
against the Pleasant Valley and three
against the Utah. To each bill of ac'
ton the defendants demurred.
, 1907-01-22
PRESIDENTS SON.lN-LAW SAYS
THERE WILL BE NO LEGlSLA-
TON AT PRESENT SEES
SION OF CONGRESS.
Representative MckinIay of California.
Addressing Committee of House,
Says Chinese Boycott Of America
Was Result of Combination of Chi
nese Merchants and Shyster Law-
yers of San Francisco.

Washington, Jan. 22.-"There is to be
no Chinese legislation at this session"
says Representative Longworth, the
presidents son-in-law. Representative
Longworth was absent, but Representa-
tive McKinlay of California addressed
the Foreign affairs committee on the
house, now considering the amend
ments to the Chinese exclusion laws.
Shyster Lawyers Mixed In.
Representative McKinlay declared
that that Chinese boycott was the di-
rect result of a combination of Chinese
merchants and shyster lawyers of San
Francisco. He told OF the action OF
the Chinese merchants since 1905. Mr..
McKinlay also told Of the Chinese slav.
cry. He explained how the girls are
brought in for immoral purposes.
Bostonese Wanted to Know.
Representative McNay of Boston
wanted to eliminate Mr.. McKinlay's
discussion of the social evil. He asked
why the San Francisco police did not
prevent traffic in Chinese girl slaves.
He said it Cooked like Schmitz" to
him. "Schmitz is no worse than Phe
lam chorused Kahn and McKinlay.
, 1907-01-22

by her parents, after she had placed
her horse at the Windsor barn, and
was taken home. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
came to town late in the afternoon,
Mr.. Boyd returning last night with the
horses. The little girl was not in the
least alarmed and none the worse for
her long ride. She was trying to find
the Haley home. For a time the pa
rents were quite alarmed, and there
was great feeling of relief when they
anne upon their daughter.
, 1907-01-22
PRESIDENT SPICER
Is OPERATED UPON.

Word comes from Omaha that Hon.
N. f. Spicer, president of the council,
has been operated upon in that city
by DR.. Jonas, chief surgeon of the I'm
ion Pacific and an old friend of Mr..
Spicer, n large tumor being removed
from his neck. Mr.. Spicer stood the
operation well and DR.. Jonas writes
that the operation was entirely success
full, seeing no reason why the patient
should not soon recover.
, 1907-01-22
UNDERWENT OPERATION
AT DENVER YESTERDAY.

DR. H. L. McCollum returned this
morning from Denver, where he had
ben to assist in the operation Upon Mrs.
Gus Johnson, wife of the Second ward
councilman, who is at st. Luke's hos
pital. The operation was a long and
difficult one, but reports from the bed
side of the patient today are that she
rallied well and is telling better than
many had anticipated. 1t is now
thought the operation was successful
and that the recovery of the popular
lady is certain.
, 1907-01-22

London, Jan. eft was semi-of-
icially stated today that Governor
Swettenham will be recalled almost
Immediately from Jamaica. The rea-
son given is that he is not well and is
quite unable to cope with the situa-
ton. No mention will be made of the
real reason, his curt treatment of the
American admiral and his sarcastic
letters.
The king vas greatly annoyed while
, 1907-01-22
Treated for Old Hurt,

H. F. Edwards of the rolling mills,
who was accidentally pushed against
pile of iron by a companion at the
mill a week ago today, was treated
this morning by DR.. Stevens for a
strained wrist. The trouble was not
noticed for a few days, but the joint
began to swell and to give trouble, and
the mar reported to the surgeon. He
will be laid up for a few days, while
under the care of the surgeon.
, 1907-01-22
MISS HATTIE GRANT
WAS OPERATED UPON.

Miss Hattie Grant, daughter of
State Auditor and Mrs. Leroy Grant
of this city, was operated on yester-
dav morning at the hospital at Sheri-
dan for appendicitis, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. The operation was sue
cessful and Miss Grant rallied strongly
from the shock and today is getting
along nicely. Her many friends here
hope for her speedy recovery.
, 1907-01-22
MAENNERCHoR MEETING
TOMORROW EVENING

There was a meeting last night of
the Maennerchor society, but little
was done, the business to be transact
ed being deferred until the meeting at
Eagles hall tomorrow night, when both
the society and corporation will get
together for a determination of action
concerning Maennerchor hall.
, 1907-01-22
MAY BOUNCE MORGAN
Colorado state Senator D~ispIeases His
Mates in That Body.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-The legisla-
ture devoted most of the day to the
matter Of Senator Morgan, who is like
ly to be expelled. Man, speeches were
made against him, very few in his be-
half. Senator Morgan himself spoke
briefly, saying to the senators around
his, You who are not guilty may cast
the first stone, but none of you a
throw it."
, 1907-01-22
ROBINSON HELD TO
THE DISTRICT COURT

The preliminary hearing of John
Robinson, the negro charged with stab
bling Fred Greenbeck last week, was
held in Justice Hynds' court this morn
ing, the defendant being held to the
district court in the sum of $500, be-
ing unable to give which, he was re-
manded to the county Jail to await the
action Of Judge Carpenter. He enter
ed a plea Of not guilty, the defendant
being represented by T. H. Gibson, the
state by County Attorney Downey. The
hearing did not consume more than an
hour.
, 1907-01-22
A PIONEER
IS CALLED
PHILIP ALONZO STEINHOFF DIES
OF RRIGHT's DISEASE IN HIS
FOURTH STREET HOME.
Lived Alone and Yesterday Fell in a
Faint in Coal Shed, Managing to
Crawl Back into house But Could
Not Get to Bed, Lying Several
Hours on the Floor of Room,

Philip Alonzo Steinhoff, born in New
York about rs years ago and for the
past thirty-seven years a resident of
this city, for many years a barber of
the town, died at 1880 this morning, at
his home, 514 Fourth street, of Bright's
disease and heart failure. The funeral
will occur tomorrow, at 10 o'clock from
the undertaking rooms, with services
by Rev. Lansdell. Mr.. Steinhoff has no
relatives here,and his only daughter as
far as known, Mrs. Margaret Meekin-
son, who resides at Strathroy, Ontario,
Canada, had not been heard from when
the forms for this impression were
closed this afternoon.
Found Lying on Floor.
Mr.. Steinhoff has been making his
h ~adquarters at Willis Jensen's coal
office at the Laramie Furniture COM
pany's store acting as weighmaster for
Mr.. Jensen, for several years, and yes
terday at noon, when Mr.. Jensen vent
uOlII, he oShJ ITO oOhJ SldiShNS,I W IL
Steinhoff residence to ascertain why
he had not been at the store. The boy
found the old man lying on the floor
by his bed, his face blackened and
bleeding, Mr.. Steinhoff having fallen
in a faint in the coal shed which ad-
joins the house on the west. He man
aged to crawl back into the house but
could not get upon the bed, lying the
most of the forenoon on the floor. He
had pulled the clothing from the bed
and lay under that.
Seized With Second spell.
The Jensen youth told his mother of
the condition OF his old friend, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen went and assisted Mr..
| Steinhoff back into bed, making him
as comfortable as possible. Mrs. Jen-
sen prepared some tea and gave the
old man something to eat, and at 8
o'clock she left him, having spent the
afternoon in the house. Later young
Jensen again went to the house and
again found Mr.. Steinhoff lying on the
floor. He had arisen to regulate the
draft in the stove and fell in another
faint, being again unable to mount the
bed. Here he had lam not a great
while.
Friend With HIM at End.
Placing the sick man on the bed and
covering him nicely, Thomas Feast
was found and he consented to spend
the night in the house. For a part OF
the time the sick man remained
conscious and talked some, but to
ward the dawn he lost consciousness
death coming at the hour stated. j
w. Stryker has taken charge of the
remains and T. J. Dayton and Other
friends interested themselves in the
care of the body and a telegram to the
daughter.
Wife Buried Here.
Mrs. Steinhoff died some eighteen OF
twenty years ago at the family home
here, of cancer. and was buried in the
city cemetery. The remains of the
husband will be laid beside those OF
his wife. He belonged to no secret
, 1907-01-22
FIRE AT
Hundred Thousand Dollars Damage to
Electric Company.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-The West
ern Electric company's warehouse
caught fire this morning and the fire.
men had to work over five hours be-
fore it could be subdued. The loss. it
is thought, will be over 800, 900. Sew
eral firemen were injured, including
the chief, who fell down a flight of
stairs in the broiling smoke, but was
rescued by his men.
, 1907-01-22
DESERVED PROMOTION
FOR POPULAR LADY.

Miss Georgia Glidden of this city, a
student nurse at the Wyoming state
hospital at Sheridan, has been made
assistant head nurse of that institu-
ton, a most responsible position and
one seldom held by a student nurse.
She was the unanimous choice Of the
attaches of the hospitai, ali of whom
recognize her great ability. Miss Bes'
sic Glidden, her sister, is also a stu
dent nurse at that institution.
, 1907-01-22
GOING TO
United Mine Workers Will Meet at the
Hoosier Capital.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-The
United Mine Worders of America have
chosen Indianapolis as meeting place
for 1905, elected delegates to the min
ers' international congress next sum-
mer in Salzburg, Austria, and declared
for direct nomination, direct election,
and the right to recall.
, 1907-01-22
Demands Investigation.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 22.-The Her
aid today prints a statement from for,
mer Governor Mcconnell of Idaho and
Indian commissioner, who charges
gross management of the Indian
schools, and says the girls are treated
to shameful cruelties and immoral in
dignities. He demands an immediate
investigation.
, 1907-01-22
GOVERNOR
IS To Be RECALLED

coming to London from S~andringham
this morning with Sir Thomas Upton,
he read the details of the Incl
dent at Kingston. The impolite Ian
guage of Swettenham's letter angered
the king, and it is stated in court cir
Giles that quick action was taken by
the members of the cabinet to cable
the amende honorable.
Swettenham Must Retire.
No word has come thus far from
~Swettenham regarding his grossly i'm
polite treatment of Admiral Davis and
the Americans. All England resents
his action, and his retirement from
life is inevitable.
, 1907-01-22

Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate it
self may take a recess to investigate
Senator Bailey. who is likely to be
elected from Texas, who is openly
charged with being a paid Standard
Oil attorney and who cannot deny the
accusation, evidently in view of docu.
mentary evidence submitted.
, 1907-01-22
PRETTY DEEP o
Billiards and Drifts Up North Cover
ing Railroad Tracks.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Stories of
great suffering come in today from the
Dakotas, where many towns are COM
pletely isolated by the unusual depth
of snow and billiards that have beer
raging since last Saturday. In some
places the snow is seventy feet deep,
and the railroads are completely de
moralized.
, 1907-01-22
Governor Is Ignored.

New York, Jan. 22.-The mayor of
Kingston, evidently ignoring the gov
ernor of Jamaica, has appealed to the
American people on behalf of the
earthquake sufferers, and in response
Mayor Mcclellan today received large
contributions, which he will at once
forward t Jamaica.
, 1907-01-22

London, Jan. 22.-England Is suffer
ing today from intense cold, which ex-
ends all through Europe. Such ex-
treme cold has lot been known for
ten years. The thermometer dropped
to 20 degrees below zero in parts of
the continent.
, 1907-01-22
PRESIDENT EN- U
Going to Witness Brilliant Opening of
a New Railroad.

City of Mexico, jan. 22.-President
Diez and a large party left here today
to participate in the brilliant exer-
cises which are to mark the opening
of a new railroad across the Isthmus
of Tehauntepec.
, 1907-01-22
TRIP FOR

The University Girls Glee and Man
dolin club will be given a tour of the
state, starting during Easter week,
visiting 1t Cheyenne, Wheatland,
Douglas, Casper and other cities in
that section. The clubs will give a
concert here on the night of the Sth
of February, at the auditorium, to
raise a fund to defray the expenses Of
the trip.
, 1907-01-22
NO TROUBLE.
Prime Minister of Toxic Says Cues
tons Will Be Settled.

Toxic, Jan. 22.-Addressing the
house Of peers this morning, the prime
minister of Japan said there would be
no trouble with the United States. the
vexed questions being in course of
satisfactory adjustment.
, 1907-01-22
WANDERS FROM HOME
AND COMES TO CITY,

The 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boyd of the Haley ranches
at wyoming rode to the city yester-
day, twelve and a half miles, BAREBACK
arriving here late in the afternoon
She was found near the rolling mills
, 1907-01-22
Dead as Result of Riot.

Lawton, Okla. Jan. 22.-One negro
is dead and two are in a p~recarious
condition this morning as the result of
a negro riot last night, created by dis
charged soldiers. Fifty negroes have
been arrested.
, 1907-01-22

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. Ex-senator
F. e. Warren was reelected today to
the United States senate. both houses
of the legislature giving him the full
, 1907-01-22
KNEE
Prima Donna Will Not Go Before Pub
lie for Some Time.

New York, Jan. 22.-Mme. Emma
Games, the prima donna, dislocated
her right knee cap last night just be-
fore she was to appear in a perform
ance, and will be prevented from go
ing before the public again for some
time.
, 1907-01-22

society or church and there are no rela-
tives here to have charge of the details
of the funeral. Mr.. S'einhoff was of
German extraction but a native of this
country.
, 1907-01-22
NAlSMlTH FUNERAL

The funeral of William Naismith
will occur Thursday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Harris, the Masons of the
city having charge. The members of
Laramie lodge have been called to
, 1907-01-22
GONE TO DENVER
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

to ONOGH1O ZEN TON.
Miss Goetz, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goetz of Fifth and Custer
streets, has gone to Denver and to-
morrow will be operated upon for ap,
pendicitis.
, 1907-01-22
MASONIC BALL AT
UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM.

The committee of arrangements for
the Masonic ball has been able to Sc
cure . the gymnasium for the ball,
which will he given on the date first
decided upon, January 80.
, 1907-01-22
The absentees were Senator Keistel


The absentees were Senator Keister
and Senator Hickey.
In the House.
In the house action similar to nat
in the senate was taken, the house be-
ing given over at 10 o'clock to the
work of balloting for a United States
senator. Speaker Snively presided and
in the call of the roll of counties Mr..
Sawyer of Laramie county placed Sen
ator Warren in nomination, each dele'
CATION formally seconding the nominal
ton. The name of Mr.. Hunter was
placed before the house by Mr.. Hall
of Fremont county, the vote resulting
, 1907-01-22
Proceedings of Two Bodies.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 22.-ln the
senate this morning little other bust
ness was done in addition to voting
, 1907-01-22
SWETTENHAM Anglers KING AT
ACTION CONCERNING THE
AMERICAN ADMIRAL IN
KINGSTON AFFAIR.

Council Will Ask Governor to Return
Home, Giving as Cause His III
Health and Inability to Cope With
situation-Mayor of Kingston L.
nores Governor and Appeals for
Aid to Mayor of New York.
, 1907-01-22
A RAID ON
NEGROES
WHITE SOLDIERS VISIT VERT
ABLE REIGN OF TERROR ON
BLACK SECTION OF CITY
OF COLUMBUS, o.

Trouble Started Saturday Night in
Negro Resort, When Soldier Wa
Stabbed by Neero-Many Soldiers
Have Been Arrested-One Negro
Killed and Several Hurt in Riot in
Oklahoma Caused by Soldiers.
, 1907-01-22

Why not get all the news when It
is news by reading The Republican,
, 1907-01-22
Rioters Were Chased.

The rioters, privates quartered at
the barracks in the northern part of
the city, scattered when approached
by a mob of 500 people, two companies
of regulars sent out for their appre-
hension by Major Glenn, commander
at the barracks. and squads of police.
Many of them have been arrested.
Result of a Row.
Major Glenn has not notified the
war department of the occurrence.
The trouble is the result of a row in
a negro resort last Saturday night,
when one of the soldiers was stabbed
by a colored man.
, 1907-01-22
VIII Discuss TONIGHT.

Tonight the convention will fully
debate this subject, and the result is
problematical, as there is a very large
element favoripg the presidents ideas,
and Ammons' views may fail of en-.
dorsement. The convention, however,
is a unit on the railway legislation,
complaining that they cannot get cars
when wanted Inc that the charges
are unfair.
, 1907-01-22
A NEW PRESIDENT
IS NOW At WORK
SPRINGER OF DENVER GREETED
BY STockMEN AS HE TAKES
CHARGE OF CONVENTION.
Clifford Pinchot, Speaking for Presi-
dent, Says Leasing System Must
Come and Convention May Sustain
His Position, Matter to Be Dis
cussed at Evening Session.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-The stock
men today greeted the new president,
John w. Springer, who was chosen
last night, with applause when he put
in an appearance, and then listened
with much interest to the speech of
Clifford P%inchot, who, speaking for
President Roosevelt, said the leasing
of public lands would have to come,
and in his opinion the stoekmen were
unwise to oppose it..
, 1907-01-22
RECEIVES VOTE OF EVERY MEM.
Der OF PARTY IN BOTH
HOUSES OF THE LEGIS-
LATURE TODAY.

Colin Hunter Nominated by Demo-
Gratis, Receiving One Vote in SEN
ate and Five in House-Some Bills
Introduced and Favorable Recon-
mendation on Others in Committee
of the Whole House.
, 1907-01-22

Columbus, O., Jan. pa mob of
fifty white soldiers raided the bad
lands of the negro section of Columbus
last night, demolished windows with
clubs and stones, terrorized the resi-
dents and business people, and wreck
ed the windows and mirrors of negro
saloons, and for an hour visited the
section with a veritable reign of
terror
, 1907-01-22
Friend With HIM at End.
Wife Buried Here.

Mrs. Steinhoff died some eighteen or
twenty years ago at the family nome
here, of cancer, and was buried in the
city cemetery. The remains OF the
husband will be laid beside those of
his wife. He belonged to no secret
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-06-15
TROLLEY oFFfcHRs ANNOUNCED.
Also Connecticut and New England s.
S. GOmpanies' officials.

Announcement was made yesterday
at the railroad offices Of the formal
election of officers to the Connecticut
company, which is the new clearing
house for the roads trolley interests.
and to the New England Steamship
company, which acts in similar ca
pacity on behalf of the shipping.
The officers of the trolley company
are identical with those of the old Con-
soldated, and these of the steamship
company correspond with the list of the
old navigation company. All hold Of
fee beginning June l. The formal list
is as follows
New England Steamship company
President, C. S. Mellen; president
j. W. Miller; vice-president. H. M. Ko-
ohersperger; viee-president, B. Camp
bell; assistant to the president, H. A..
Fabian; freight traffic manager, r. r
Haskins; passenger traffic manager, G.
/. Conner; general passenger agent, F.
c. Coley; assistant general freight
agent, L. H. Kentfield.
The Connecticut company-Preslden
c. S. Mellen; president, Calvert
Townley; viee-president, H. NJ. Kocher-
sperger; vice-president, e. H. McHen
ry; assistant TO the president, H. A.
Fabian; general traffic manager, A. B.
Smith; general manager, ]. X. Punder-
ford.