davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-07
TEST|F|ES
IN SCHM!Tz CASE
PROPRIETOR OF PUP RESTAUR.
ANT TELLS OF HIS DEALINGS
WITH ABRAHAM RUFF.
Night That Delmonico Liquor Lie
ense Was Revoked He Called At
torney Over Telephone and Ar.
ranged Meeting-Four Others join
ed l., and Secured Ruef for SIS, 900.

San Francisco, Cal, June Jean
Loupy, fer eight years proprietor of
the Pup restaurant, now engaged in
the saloon business, was the first wit
ness or the prosecution at the resump-
ton of the Schmitz trial today. The
Pup was, before the fire, Ruef's politi,
cal headquarters.
Made Date BY Telephone.
Loupy testified that on the evening
the Delmonico liquor license was r--
voked, he called Ruef on the telephone
and made an appointment for the next
day. When he met Ruef they discus
sed the matter, and he said he sup
posed his turn would come next.
Wanted Ruef AS Attorney.
He asked Ruef to help him and 9TH
er French restaurants by acting as
their attorney. Ruef agreed to take
the case as an attorney for $1,000 a
year for two years.
Took Smaller Sum.
Loupy consulted with the priprie-
tors of Marchard's, the Poodle Dog,
Delmonicos and the Bay State, and
they agreed to offer Ruef 5000 a year
to protect their licenses. Ruef accept
ed the offer.
, 1907-06-07
NEW MANAGER FOR
A COAL COMPANY
SPECIAL FROM ROCK SPRINGS
SAYS CLARK HAS BEEN Sue
CEEDED AT OMAHA OFFICE.
Believed There That Settlement Is Be-
ing Arranged, President Mitchell
of United Mine Workers and Pres
ident Gibson of Rock Springs Be-
ing Called to Headquarters.
Special to The Republican

Rock Springs, Wyo., June 1T is
rumored here hal a settlement is in
prospect at Omaha; that d. o. Clark
has been relieved as general manager
of the coal company, and that John
Mitchell, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, and Thomas Glib
son, president of this district, have
been requested to meet the new gen.
eral manager at the Offices at Omaha
to effect a settlement. This we are
unable to verify, but you NAV be able
to do so by Associated Press, from
Omaha, as Gibson left today for that
city.
Things are still very quiet here, and
no one here has seen the strike break
ers, They must have been switched
off somewhere east of here to await
developments.
, 1907-06-07
MADE
RETRACT|0N
WITHDREW CHARGES AGAINST
KING BROTHERS AND THEN
ASKED PARDON.
st~enographer Patterson says That Re.
publican's Report Of Investigation
BY Examiner Henderson Was Fair
and Unbiased and Gives His De-
duction Of Evidence.

The straits to which the Boomerang
has been driven in its fight against the
university was well illustrated last ev'
ening. In a long screed in which /,
attempts to bolster up its case the
only argument 1t had to use was in
repeatedly calling this paper a liar
Only once, however, did 1t attempt to
show wherein The Republican had lied
and in that instance it got its foot in it.
1t emphatically denied that Morton
had withdrawn his charges against the
King Brothers and declared that the
notes of Stenographer Patterson would
so prove. This paper has not a care
as to what mud the Boomerang may
hurl at it personally, but in justice to
the King Brothers, than whom there
are no more patriotic and public spir'
tied citizens in the state, a representa-
tive of this paper today asked Mr.. Pat
terson if he would kindly make a
statement regarding the case and he
ch%eerfully volunteered the following:
Withdrew his charge.
I'm my opinion, as a disinterested
party, the report Of The Laramie Re.
publican on the investigation of Mr..
Morton by Mr.. Henderson, state ex-
aminer, was fair and unbiased. l be-
lieve that Mr.. Morton was honest in
his intention to make statements that
were true; but on the true facts of
the case being shown to him in he
matter Of the King ~fieeces, Mr.. Nor
ton withdrew his charge that the
Douglas wool prize was taken with
university fleeces, and asked Mr..
Kings pardon.
Favors Were Well Repaid.
II further consider that the notes
will show that any tavors extended t.
various people by the experiment sta,
ton were only in reciprocation for ia
vors at least as great received by the
station l know of my own personal
knowledge that in the case of DR.. Stew
ems, at least, the obligation due from
the station is very great; that he has
donated the use Of horses to the sta
ton and has on numerous occasions
donated medical attendance to the
live stock at the station without
charge.
Made Unfortunate Mistake.
81 really consider Mr.. Morton intend
ed to be honest in his charges, but l
believe that he made an unfortunate
mistake without fully understanding
all the circumstances. I say these
things because l have been referred to
for corroboration by the Boomerang,
and | try to state things as they appear
to me. GEORGE w. PATTERSON"
, 1907-06-07
Tells of Drowning.
New York, June IF. j.. ReZille, a
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen has gone
to Casper.
Joe Whitman this afternoon present,
ed one coyote and five wolf relts tor
bounty.
Judge Carpenter has returned from
Cheyenne and will leave again tomor.
row for Lander.
A motion for a new trial in the case
of Herman and Bertha Mahs against
the First National bank and Pacific
company was filed by N. e.
Corthell for the bank and c.. P. Ar
mold for the company, alleging exces-
sive damages and errors in the trial.
Judge Groesbeck is the attorney for
the plaintiffs.
Joseph Saloum, a native of Syria, 80
years of age, and who came to this
country September 29, 1905, today fl
ed his declaration of intention of be-
coming a citizen of the United States,
and Salam George, also a Syrian, be
came a citizen by taking out his sec.
ond papers. He has been here five
years.
, 1907-06-07
HE STOOD AT
HIS THROTTLE
ENGINEER WITH BADLY CRUSHED
TOE RUNS ENGINE FROM sU-
FORD To THIS CITY.
Charles kinker Sustained an Accident
While Helping To Unload Heav,
Pieces of Steel But Did Not Desert
Car Repairer Has Drawhead
Fall on Leg-Railroad News.

Engineer Charles Kinker, coming
from the east with engine No. 220 to-
day, had n of his toes badly crushed
at Buford this morning, but brought
his train to town, where DR.. McCollum
attended him. He was helping to I'M
load a frog and the huge piece Of steel
slipped, catching Mr.. Kinker's foot.
Henry Jensen, a car repairer, was
treated today for a wounded leg, sus-
tanned in the yards here when a draw
head fell and caught the limb. He a
sent to his home on the west side and
DIR. McCollum summoned. 1t was not
known this afternoon whether the leg
had been broken.
, 1907-06-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP STRONGER.
Lambs at Omaha Reach $3.50 and at
Kansas City $3.50.

Omaha, Neb., June 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LOO. Steady to stronger. West
ern steers, $3.5O@5.35; Texas steers,
$3.25@4.40; COWS and heifers, $3.50@
4.3O; Gamers, s2.00@3.0O; stockers
and feeders, s3.OO@5.OO; calves, $500
$500; bulls and stays, s3.50@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Strong. Year
lings, s6.75@7.25; wethers, s6.25@6.75;
ewes, s5.50@6.50; lambs; s7.00@S.50.
Kansas City, Mo, June lambs
reached $3.50, the range being $7.75
$3.50. Receipts of sheep, 5000 head.
, 1907-06-07
ORCHARD IS Showing
NO SIGN Of FATIGUE


gambling, laying much stress on this
feature.
Alderman Helped Place Bomb.
Orchard said that BILLY" Alderman
helped him to place the bomb in the
Vindicator. Mccormick and Beck
were killed a week later by an ex-
plosion. Orchard supposed that their
death was due to his bomb.
Squealed Because Of Jealousy.
Asked why he informed the Florence
and Cripple Creek Railroad company
of the miners plot to wreck the train,
he said he supposed he was a little
jealous because he had not been en-
ployed on the job.
Recess Until Afternoon.
AT this point recess was taken until
afternoon.
, 1907-06-07
EXCEPTIONS ovERRULED.
Standard Oil Company Loses in Com.
plant Against Government.

st. Paul, Mimi, June THE United
States circuit court today overruled
the exceptions to the bill of complaint
of the United States against the Stand
ard Oil company, m the defendant is
granted leave to answer to the por-
lions OF the bill to which it had filed
its exceptions.
, 1907-06-07
EDITOR is ILL.
B. crumley of Rock Springs Miner
Threatened With Typhoid.
Special to The Republican.

Rock Springs, June Hon. F. B.
Crumley, editor of the Miner of this
city, was taken suddenly i'll Monday
afternoon and has been very sick since
threatened with typhoid. 1t is now
believed that he is better and it is
hoped he will be out in a few days.
His wife, Mrs. Gertrude C. Crumley,
is looking after the business of the
paper during the illness of her hus-
band.
, 1907-06-07
INCREASE CAPACITY

James R. Dougan of st. Louis gen.
eral manager Of the Acme Cemen.
Plaster company, who has been here
for a day or two, looking over the local
plant Of that company left for the east
today, expressing himself as well pleas,
ed at the result of his visit, the first
to the west. Mr.. Dougan intimated
that the capacity of the plant here
would be still further enlarged, as the
field is a good one and the supply Of
material practically unlimited.
, 1907-06-07
MANY BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED BY CYCLONE

friend of Mrs. E. NJ. Mclean, who was
drowned in the Thames river with
Otto Elterich of New York, received a
cablegram today from Miss Memory,
who was with Mrs. Mclean in London,
telling of the drowning.
Widow Of Lumber Man.
Mr.. Rezille said Mrs. Mclean was
the widow of Arthur A. Mclean, a
lumber man, who lived in Denver and
Chicago.
, 1907-06-07
HELP
BUY BOOKS
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB VOTES
FIVE DOLLARS TO BOOK
FUND OF LIBRARY.
Interesting Meeting Held Last Night,
When George Patterson Discussed
Shorthand Reporting as Profession
and N. e. CorthelI Urged Need Of
Night School Here.

The meeting of the Laramie Liter
airy society was called to order last
night by President Rogers, with a
good attendance present. The next
meeting is to be an open one, and
President Tisdel of the university has
consented to give at that time a talk
on Charles Dickens, with readings
from his works. There has also been
arranged a program of music for the
same evening. The secretary was di-
rected to send a special invitation to
the pupils of the public schools to at
tend the meeting.
The club decided to make a dona-
ton of SIS toward the fund now being
raised for the purpose of increasing
the number of books in the county Ii
brary. Rev. Walton was appointed as
chairman for the evening, with Prof.
Herbert NOVEL; as critic.
stenography as a Profession.
George Patterson gave a most inter-
esting talk upon reporting as a pro-
f~ession. He said that there is no
danger of overcrowding in the upper
ranks of the profession, or among YER
batim reporters. 1t takes an immense
amount of perseverance and at least
ten years of practice to become even
an average verbatim reporter. An e
pert commands a very high rate of
pay; in fact, official reporters in Wash
ington are paid at a higher rate than
are congressman.
Need of Night School.
A. N. Hasenkamp discussed Public
| High Schools" The discussion which
followed led UP to the statement from
Mr.. Corthell that the greatest present
want Of Laramie IS a night school.
Mr.. Corthell said that there are an in
| creasing number Of young men and
boys in the city who are forced from
, 1907-06-07
D FRANCE DEAD.
Pioneer Lawyer and Author of Severa
Books on Nature.

Denver, Colo, June Judge L. B.
France, a pioneer and noted lawyer,
died this morning, aged "a years. He
was regarded as the foremost author
ity in the state on life, and had written
several books on nature.
, 1907-06-07
Peabody AGAIN Threatened.

Kansas City, Mo-, June James H..
Peabody, former governor of Colorado,
said here last night, in an interview,
in Boise began, received several anon
ymous letters threatening his life. He
paid no attention to the letters.
, 1907-06-07
Superintendent in City.

Superintendent H. l., Anderson OF
the Wyoming division, who has been
looking after the loading of ties at
Fort Steele, arrived from that place
this afternoon, his official car being at
tached to a fast freight train.
, 1907-06-07
DISPATCHER Sitting Up.

J.. P. Walsh, the Cheyenne dispatch
err, who has been i'll for a few days,
was able to sit up yesterday afternoon.
and walk a few steps in the yards, and
his friends hope for his speedy and
complete recovery.
, 1907-06-07

Bombay, June IA destructive cy-
Several steamers were driven ashore.
Hardly a building remains ~unwrecked.
The casualties were not reported.
, 1907-06-07
New Rolls For Mills.

A carload, 1000 pounds of new rolls
for the mill, embracing eleven different
rolls, was received from the east this
morning and delivered to the mill,
where they will be dressed az needed
in the roll turning room.
, 1907-06-07

n reason or another to earn their
own living. and to whom a night school
wuld be of the greatest benefit. DR..
Brown also talked upon the subject of
schools in a very entertaining manner
, 1907-06-07
Some Damaging Evidence.

Some Damaging Evidence.
Boise, Idaho, June 1.-THE examinu-
ton Of Orchard was continued yester.
day afternoon, when the attorneys for
the state brought out some of the
strongest evidence of the day. Orch
ard told his story in a humdrum, dron-
ing, sort of way, but every word was
clear to the jury and the listeners in
the court DON sat rapt in the facina-
ton OF the weird, gruesome story. The
Associated Press report Of the trial is
continued.
Saw S~teunenbero In 4 Hotel.
1--WE tried to locate Governor Steun-
enberg at once" said Orchard, "but
could not. We went out to his resi-
dence several times and then finally
saw him in the Saratoga hotel one
Sunday evening. In the meantime we
had fixed up the bomb, SO Simpkins
and I took the bomb out a once and
set it under the sidewalk with a string
stretched across the walk, so when he
struck it 1t would upset the bottle OF
sulphuric acid. We went back to the
hotel to wait, but heard nothing.
String Was Broken.
AFTER two or three hours we went
out and got the bomb. We found some
one had broken the string, but had not
upset the bottle. We hid the bomb
in some weeds. The bomb was made
in a wooden box just big enough to
hold ten pounds Of powder.
eInpkIns Grew euspieiova
Next day Simpkins concluded he
had better not stay around any longer,
for he had seen several persons who
knew him. He thought it might 60
hard with me If l was caught in his
company. He said l had better remain
and finish the job alone. This was
some time in November. 1905.
Orchard Worked Alone.
"Simpkins all this time was a mem
Der of the executive board Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners. After he
went away l tried to catch Governor
~Steunenberg down town some night 80
I could slip out and plant the bomb for
him near his house. He was out Of the
city a large part Of the time. Once
I came to Boise, but could not find him
here. 1 returned to Caldwell and stop
ped at the Saratoga hotel. carrying
the bomb In my grip.
Could Not Fix Gun.
e" finally located Governor Steunen-
berg on Christmas night, 1905. TAX
ing the sawed-of pump shotgun Petit
bone had given me, 1 went out to his
house. I heard the governor coming
and tried to get the two parts of the
gun together, but had not succeeded
before he passed into the house. l
then went down town again.
Met %Steunenbero on Last Walk.
1.-The next time l saw the governor
he vas sitting in the Saratoga hotel.
1 went up to my room and got the
bomb and hurried out to the Steunen-
berg house and planted the bomb by
the gate. l then started back to the
hotel, and when about two blocks away
I met S~teunenberg on his way home. |
ran as fast as l could toward the no.
tel, but had not reached it when the
explosion occurred.
Cap Exploded in Pocket.
II went to my room to do up som
acid and giant caps and things in a
package. As l was doing so a giant
cap in my pocket exploded and tore
one side of my coat out. l was afraid
everybody in the hotel had heard the
explosion. l waited a while, but there
was no indication that anyone heard
what had occurred in my room.
, 1907-06-07
CHEYENNE MINISTER
TO DELIVER SERMON.

Rev. Frank n. Moore, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Chey-
enne, will deliver the b~accalaureate
sermon to the members of the senior
class of the university on Sunday after
noon, June 16, at $3.50 O'Clock, at the
university auditorium.
, 1907-06-07
THE M'NURLEN FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING.

The funeral of w. w. McNurlen was
held from Stryker's undertaking rooms
this morning, with services by Rev.
Trout of the Methodist church. Many
friends attended the ~obseQuies.
, 1907-06-07
Burned by Molten Metal.

Birmingham, Ala, June IA street
car ran into a train loaded with pots
of molten metal, which set the car on
fire and entirely consumed it. Several
to death.
, 1907-06-07
MADE A GOOD RUN

Witt NJ q
J.. E. Winslow, who took G. e. Nor
ton to within twelve miles of Fort
Collins, returned yesterday afternoon,
having covered the trip in excellent
speed and without accident Of any
sort. The automobile performed we'll.
, 1907-06-07
Home From CHEYENNE.

Trainmaster Let's returned from
Cheyenne this afternoon to look after
a small accident which occurred in
the yards here last night.
, 1907-06-07
PICTURES TAKEN OF
THE SENIOR CLASS. |

Prof. ]. f. Soule and Miss Amy Alb
bot today took photographs of the
members of the graduating class at
the university, which will be devel-
oped later.
, 1907-06-07
CAUSED ARREST FOR
HAVING DISEASED II

William George was arrested today,
on complaint of S. H. Campbell, for
using a horse having badly swollen
ankles and legs and being. in the esti-
for use.
, 1907-06-07
Enujnes Collide in Yards.

Two switch engines collided in the
yards here. but little damage was done
to either and no one was hurt.
, 1907-06-07
First Wife still Alive,

TVok WIG oIlIt SiINS.
Orchard said he married in 1888 and
his wife is still alive. He has heard
from her since his arrest.
Orchard said he had one child. He
said he M lived in Detroit, but de-
MED ever having been in Utica, N. Y.
You left one wife in Canada"
Yes"
And you have another wife in Col.
orado?"
yes"
you are a bigamist, them"
Didn't Know the Name.
II don't know what you call it."
You were married twice and have
two wives?"
YES"
Richardson was very aggressive
with the witness, hurting his questions
at him in fast flying volleys and In
tones harsh and rasping.
Eioped With Another Mans Wife.
Orchard said he al away from Can.
ada with another mans wife, going to
Nelson, B. c. The woman's name was
Hattie Simpson. Orchard went into
the restaurant business for awhile. He
then moved to Pilot Bay. B. c., and
ran a boarding house.
you went by the name of Little
didn't your"
Eyes, sir"
Tells Of Separation.
Orchard said Mrs. Simpson went
back home from Pilot Bay and he went
to Spokane.
which one got tired Of the other
hrst?" demanded Richardson.
, 1907-06-07
Prime Minister Resiuns,

Paris, June IA st. Petersburg dis
patch says that Prime Minister Stoly-
pin, after a long conversation with the
emperor, has offered his resignation.
, 1907-06-07
STEAMERS DRIVEN ASHORE AND
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY IN PATH
OF STORM.

List of Casualties Not Reported-New
York Man Receives Cablegram
Telling Of Drowning in Thames
River of Former Resident Of Den
yer and Chicago-Prime Minister
of Russia Tenders Resignation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

Outside people are not to be let in to the caravan, just at present. This is to be select excursion. Ultimately the promoter expects to prove to the planet that man has completed the cycle of development and must now re. turn to the simplicity of the tent-dwell' CTS life for true comfort and happiness Every community already has disciples of the doctrine who are continually on the treek to avoid the problems of taxes and landlordism and other similar in. cidentals of life, although generally this fame.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
RELIGION ON WHEELS.

Upton Sinclair's new scheme for his cooperative colonists proposes long advance beyond the comforts of his late New Jersey enterprise. With a few of his disciples and their families, Sinclair intends the formation of car avan to undertake tour that may last for years. The actual start will be made from southern California, and the route will be up the coast to Oregon, thence across the continent to England and the continent. The party, which will include maids, governesses, sten- ographers and valets, will carry quota of tents, and will pitch their tents and dwell wherever nature appeals to them, and as long as they please. Sinclair says this is a protest against landlord ism, and an escape from all of the prob-
 lens of the carpenter and plumber, the janitor and taxes. He says that if fire had not robbed him of the opportunity he would have demonstrated to the
 world all the beauties of Hellicon hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
ELoPE ON HORSEBACK; ARMED FATHER PURSUES
Friends Restrain Angry Parent With
 Gun While Youth Gets License.

MODESTO, December 6.-Miss Mur- iel Elliott, the handsome daughter of Arthur Elliott, prominent farmer of this place, was the heroine of an ex- citing elopement last night and her marriage to William Gilbert, the son of Arthur Farmer, followed this afternoon in spite of paternal opposition and threatened gun play.
 Young Gilbert called at the Elliott home late last night riding saddle horse and leaaing another. He called the girl out and before her parents realized what was up the two were dashing away on the horses. MT. Eli ott started in pursuit, but the young people eluded him and were hidden in the Gilbert home over night. Elliott came to town this morning armed with a six-shooter with the avowed intention of preventing the marriage. His friends interfered and kept him away from the clerk s office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
TO THE PUBLIC

w. A. Kibbey and Jack Bailey have formed partnership, combined their blacksmith shops and in the future will do business under the firm style of Kibbe, Bailey & Co.
 Owing to the cut made in the price of horse shoeing, we have decided to meet it and will shoe horses for $1.50 for plain shoes and $2 for calk shoes. All other work will be done proportion ately cheap.
 Our shoeing shop, at the old Globe livery stable, Al East Broad street, will be in charge of Charley Raby and Dave Reading, where you can get your shoe ing done in the best possible way. Shoeing will also be done at the Bailey brick shop on Bone street and at Kib- be s shop on Cedar street.
 We have a good stock and best me chanics in the city. See what you can do with the cash. Your patronage so- licited. KIBBE, BAILEY & co.