davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-13
Investigated the title to every acre of
land enclosed.
- ..Il LILA

In their report filed June %, 1907,
they state that, with the exception Of
some fragmentary edges where fences
are a few feet off the proper line. thus
enclosing an inconsiderable and NOM
inal area of public land. all Of the lands
enclosed by the Warren company in
Wyoming are its own property, or are
legally held by it under lease from the
state Of Wyoming or the Union Pacific
Railroad company. An official of the
general land Office, speaking today of
this report, said:
Clears Senator Warren.
at clears Senator Warren and his
company of the charge that they have
government lands unlawfully enclosed
and in the general order requiring the
removal of illegal fences the senator
will not have to remove a single rod"
, 1907-07-13
Says War U~nthinkabIe.

Killingly, Conn, July 13.-Congress-
mar George L. Lilley of Waterbury
was the speaker today on the occasion
Of the "old home day" and discussed
at some length the Japanese question.
He said that wal between the United
States and Japan was unthinkable.
There was no group of %fnanciers who
would finance a war against this coun-
try and it was unthinkable that Eng
land would permit Japan to fight Eng
lands own flesh and blood.
, 1907-07-13
WILL BE COMPELLED
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Hon. G. M. Winkleman of Wolcott,
who had one of his wrists injured some
time ago, passed through the city this
afternoon, on his way home. He says
he has been advised to submit to an
operation for the removal of a part OF
the bone of the injured wrist, hoping
to find relief in no other way.
, 1907-07-13
Mark Twain Comma Home.

London, July 13.-Mark Twain (Sam.
Ell L. Clemens) babe farewell to Lon.
don this morning. sailing for home on
the steamer Minnetonka. A great
crowd of admirers at the station kept
the American humorist busy shaking
hands and they gave him a rousing
cheer as the train left for Tilbury.
, 1907-07-13
Union Presbyterian.

Corner Grand avenue and Sixth
street. Rev. A. G. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. c. P. Ar
mold, superintendent.
IL a. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, 1.-The Victory That Overcomes
the World"
Z p. M, Christian Endeavor. Topic,
"Present-Day Applications Of the First
Four Commandments" Elk. 2O:1-11.
8 p. m, union service at Methodist
church.
All are cordially invited to all ser.
vices.
, 1907-07-13
A New Ballot Ordered.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon
of Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
some of the candidates elected at the
recent referendum ballot declined to
serve and a new ballot was ordered,
the form being nov in the hands of
the printer, to be submitted to the
members. The applications of three
candidates we're acted upon favorably.
, 1907-07-13
Deed Put in Evidence.
Jewels Stolen from Safe.

New York, July 13.-Jewels valued
at $40, 1000, it is announced today, have
been stolen from a private safe in the
offices of J. M. Ceballos & Co., bankers
and brokers, who recently failed for
four million dollars. The jewels were
the personal property of Mr.. Ceballos.
, 1907-07-13
General Superintendent Here.

General Superintendent w. L. Park
of the Union Pacific and Assistant Su-
p%erintendent w. C. McKeown Of the
Wyoming division spent the night here
in Mr.. Parks official car, No. 04, and
were taken out on the old soda lakes
spur during the forenoon. They went
eastward from this city. Mr.. Park
said he had nothing of special interest
for the public at this time.
, 1907-07-13
FIRST CLASS
AT HOSPITAL
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE
SHERIDAN GENERAL hosPl.
tai TO OCCUR MONDAY.
Miss Georgina GIidden Of This City
and Miss Harriet Grant Of chey.
enne Among the Fortunate Young
Mountaineering Program Pre-.
pared for the Occasion.

The Republican has received from
Miss Georgia r. Glidden OF this city
and Miss Harriet Grant of Cheyenne
invitations to be present at the first
annual commencement exercises OF the
Sheridan branch Of the Wyoming Gen.
eral Hospital Training School for
Nurses, to be held at the M. E. church
at Sheridan o. Monday, July Is, at 8
O'Clock p. IN. There will be eight grad.
yates, as follows:
Lillian Chamberlain, Sheridan.
Georgina Rohr Glidden, Laramie.
M. Alice Weed, Sheridan.
Agnes Elizabeth Kane, Sheridan.
Harriet Elizabeth Grant. Cheyenne.
Amelia May Fennell, Sheridan.
Della Ethel Christoph, Sheridan.
d. Helen E. Willard, Fort Collins, Colo.
Program for the Evening.
Following is the program t. be n.
dered at the first annual commence
ment:
Music . Orchestra
Prayer Rev. DR.. Long
Music . Mrs. Alfred Diefenderfer
Address. : Governor Bryant B. Brooks
Presentation Of Diplomas. .........
Hon. Leroy Grant
Vocal Solo. 49,. Miss Grace E. lander
Presentation of School Pins ........
Margaret e. Farrell
Be%nediction .........R Rev. Mr.. Gates
The Laramie Member.
Miss Glidden, the Laramie represen.
tative of the graduating class, is the
daughter of Mrs. Maria Glidden of this
city and is one of the sweetest girls
this town has ever sent out. She Is not
only a great favorite here, but during
her stay at Sheridan she has more
than made good" rising step by step
to the very top Of the work there. her
services being commended by the Off.
GERS of the institution.
girl, her parents having removed to
Cheyenne from this city, so that Lara.
mic is well represented in the institu.
ton. Miss Bessie Glidden, a sister Of
Miss Georgina, Is a student nurse at
the hospital. she, too, having been pro-
NOTED from time to time.
, 1907-07-13
ARE BURNED
BY POWDER
YOUNG MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
FROM MATCHES USED IN
LIGHTING CIGARETTES.
Were in Empty Box Car at Buford
Which Had Been Used to Trans
port Powder, Some Grains Being
Left on Floor When Packages
Were Removed.

Lester Lohr, whose home is at Hills
boro, ILL.,, where his father is a retired
farmer, and Alfred Ward, who lives
with an uncle at Superior, Wis, were
taken to the county hospital this morn
ing, quite badly burned about the
hands, face and body, as the result of
an accident at Buford this morning.
The skin Of their hands came of, in
Guiding the nails of their fingers, and
both were blinded from burns and
were suffering from numerous burns
and blisters from head to foot. DIR.
James Ballard, the acting county
health officer. treated the young men,
and when seen by a reporter for The
Republican later, gave it as his opinion
that both were seriously burned and
that they had not more than an even
chance for their lives. Their friends
have been notified.
Powder in Box Car.
Lohr and Ward were beating their
way eastward, according to railroad
men, on a green fruit train. At Blu
ford they were discovered and put of
the train. They left the main line and
entered an open box car standing in
the Buford yard. This car had been
used in transporting blasting powder,
and in removing the packages more
or less of the powder had been spilled
on the floor. One of the boys struck a
match to light a cigarette, throwing
the burning end of the match to the
floor of the a when he had finished
with it. There was a burst of flame
and the car was filled with fire and
smoke.
One Rendered Unconscious.
Both young men were thrown back
ward, one of them being rendered un-
conscious, and neither could do any
thing to help himself, so severe were
the burns. Some trainmen and others
who saw the burst of flame issuing
from the car door fastened to the
rescue and took the men from the car,
they being later sent to this city on a
fiat car. DR.. Ballard met them at the
depot, DR.. Hamilton, the county ply
stefan, being out of the city.
One Able to Talk.
One of the young men was able to
talk, but the other was almost beyond
that point. They were suffering great
ly and each was blinded by the fire
and smoke. DR.. Ballard did what he
could for them, h%urrying them t. the
hospital, where they now lie.
, 1907-07-13
THE GAR|BA[D| STATUE !
UNVA|LEO At PARIS

York, left for Philadelphia early this
morning and will visit several big ship
yards and the League Island navy
yard.
Guests Of Nippon Club.
Admiral Yamamoto and Ambassador
Aoki were guests OF the Nippon club
last night. No allusion was made In
the speeches to the Acknowledgements
question.
, 1907-07-13
Methodist Episcopal,

Corner Fifth and Thcrnburgh. Rev,
W. D. Trout, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a. m, preaching. Subject, 1.-The
Strenuous Life"
7 p. M, union young peoples SER
vice.
s p. m, union service. Sermon by
Rev. Lansdell.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to the ser.
vices of this church.
, 1907-07-13

have not been fully completed. The
funeral will occur Sunday afternoon,
probably from the Stryker undertak,
ing rooms. Charlie Hegewald, who
knew the family, says Mrs. Strauss
must have been nearly 80 years Of
age at the time of her death.
, 1907-07-13
st. Matthew'S Cathedral.

st. Matthews Cathedral.
Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, dean.
8 a. m, holy communion.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school and Bible
class.
II a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon.
8 p. m, evening prayer and sermon
and short organ recital.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to attend these services.
, 1907-07-13
TAKEN TO COUNTRY
In AN AUTOMOBILE.

T. H. Gibson, the attorney, and o. F.
Anderson of Moline, ILL.,, left this morn.
ing for Toltec, in Will Goodale's auto.
mobile, where they will look after the
estate of the late r. A. Ringe. Mr..
Goodale made a run to Sodergreen's
last night with DR.. Delaney, where one
of Gus Dwinell's horses was sick and
required attention.
, 1907-07-13
Cashier Found Guilty.

Baltimore, July 13.-JohR w. H. Gel.
ger, late cashier Of the Canton Ma
tional bank of this city, was today
found guilty Of ~abstracting and fraudu.
lently using the funds of the bank.
Sentence was suspended pending a
motion for a new trial.
, 1907-07-13
GRADUATE NURSE WILL
LOCATE IN LARAMIE,

Miss Georgia Glidden, who will grad,
uate from the training school for
nurses at the Sheridan branch of the
Wyoming general hospital Monday
night, will be home in a few days and
will practice her profession here, max
ing her home with her mother.
, 1907-07-13
NEW CHURCH PEWS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED,

The pews for the new Presbyterian
church have been received and deliv-
cred at the church, and will be placed
in position when the auditorium has
been completed. They are very nice
and among the best ever received
here.
, 1907-07-13

Paris, July 13.-The statue of Carl.
baldi, Italy's gift to the city of Paris.
was unveiled today in Lowendale
Square with imposing civil and mill.
tary ceremonies, in the presence of
President Faillieres and other distin,
guished officials.
Soldiers on Good Terms.
The Italian veterans who fought with
Garibaldi in the defense of France dur
ing the Franco-German war Of 1901,
fraternized with the French veterans
Of the Army Of the Vosges in the pa.
rade.
, 1907-07-13
Baptist Church.

Meetings in the German Evangelical
church. corner Of Sixth and Garfield.
Rev. R. Addison Lansdell, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. H. E..
Warner, superintendent.
II a. m, morning worship and ser.
mon. Those whose mission pledges
, 1907-07-13
Fireman Injured in Yard.

Fireman Injured In Yard.
j. Meikle. a fireman, was injured in
the yards here this morning, dropping
an ice chest on his right foot, badly
bruising the foot. He was treated by
DIR. McCollum at his Office.
, 1907-07-13
Another Adverse sehmitz Decision.

NnoIHeF NUVeTtS SCHWIe OeCI1I0Hs
San Francisco, July 13.-The distric,
court Of appeals refused today to
grant to Mayor Schmitz a writ of man.
damus compelling Judge Dunno to set
a date for settling bail for the habeas
corpus proceedings in the Ease in
which he was convicted of extortion
and sentenced to five years in prison.
, 1907-07-13
RECEIVED GOOD ORDER
FROM ROCK SPRINGS

The brick plant this morning filed
an order for 100, 900 brick to be sent to
Rock Springs, where some new build
ings are contemplated, and the plant
is working full time and to its full
capacity to fill the order.
, 1907-07-13
Christian Science.

Regular services in the Swedish
church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets, at II a. m.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 q. M.
The public is welcome at these ser.
vices.
, 1907-07-13
President Going to St. Louis.

President Fred A. Miller Of the Lar
annie Plains line will leave tomorrow
for st. Louis, on a business trip, &C
companied by his daughter, Miss Zoe
Miller, who goes for the pleasure OF
, 1907-07-13

Admiral Leaves for Philadelphia.
New York, July 13.-Admiral Yama-
motto and staff, who received much at
, 1907-07-13
HOME FROM TRIP

IN WESTERN WYOMING.
DR.. E. G. Coadit returned yesterday
afternoon from the western part Of
the state, where he had been for q
fortnight, on business.
, 1907-07-13
PRESIDENTS WIFE WILL
VISIT AT CENTENNIAL,

Mrs. Fred A. Miller will spend the
greater part OF next week at Centen.
NAL with relatives, Mr.. Miller and Miss
Zoe leaving tomorrow for st. Louis.
, 1907-07-13
GIFT OF ITALY TO CAPITAL OF
FRANCE ERECTED IN LOWEN-
DALE SQUARE ACCEPTED
WITH PoMP.

Who Fought With Stateman
In Defense Of France in Franco.
Prussian War Fraternize In Pa.
rade With French Veterans Of Ar.
my Of the vosges-Admiral Yama-
moto and Staff of for Philadelphia.
, 1907-07-13
the ride. Mr.. Miller Is expected home
some time next week.
Posse Car In City.

Posse Car In City.
1858, was in the yards here, the horses
being disembarked for a u over the
plains for exercises. The car stood
nea the electric light plant.
, 1907-07-13
RETURNS 70 LESLIE
AFTER DENVER VISIT

Mrs. Frank Strong returned to Les
lie this morning, after a visit Of q
couple of weeks with relatives and
friends at Denver.
, 1907-07-13
haywood CASE RESTS
At MORNING SESSION

fed that Orchard, under the name OF
Dempsey, stopped with him for two
weeks late in July or August, 1904.
DR.. MCGEE, witness for the defense,
testified several weeks ago that he saw
Orchard in the Occur d'Alenes at that
time.
Did Not Keep Record.
On cross-examination Mozer said he
kept no record of his guests, and did
not remember the names Of any other
transient guests in the summer of
1904.
Orchard Sold His Interest.
Interest in the rebuttal of the case
was materially quickened by the call,
ing of August Paulson of Wallace, Ida.
no, n of the m of the Hercules
mine, in which Orchard once held a
sixteenth interest. Paulson said he
could not remember the exact date
when Orchard sold his interest, but af,
ter the early spring of 1898 he had
nothing further to do with the prop,
erty.
Deed Put in Evidence.
The state claims that Orchard sold
his interest a year or SO before the
troubles in that part of the state be.
gan. The deed by which Orchard
transferred his interest in the mine 10
Dan Gardner was admitted in evi,
dence over the protest Of the defense.
1t bore date March Z, 1898.
Recess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

WASHINGTON March I3.-Three
battieships and six armored cruisers
Of the frst-cIass are the warships in
sight for the nucleus OF the consoll-
dated United States commands in the
Pacific ocean. which are hereafter to
Be known as the Pacific feet.
The battieships are the Oregon and
the Wisconsin. these two being out of
commission. but could be gotten ready
In a short time. and the Nebraska,
nearing completion at Seattle The ar
rnored cruisers are the West Virginia.
the Colorado and Pennsylvania and
Maryland. now afioat, and the Califor-
MIA and the South Dakota, nearly COM
pletsd at San Francisco.
An official statement was made at
the Navy Department today descrfb-
ing the proposed consolidation. In that
statement II a semi-apologetic clause
which was evidently inserted for the
peace OF mind Of Japan. The official
utterance on this subject is as follows:
THE Navy Department wishes it
understood that this consolidation of
command is in pursuance of a well
defined policy which was carefully
outlined in the report of the chief Of
the bureau of navigation in October
last, and that no particular consider
atoms for the present time have con-
tributed in any way to the proposed
organization"
The plan of consolidation is describ-
ed az follows:
Orders dated February %, 1907,
have been sent by the Navy Depart
rnent to Rear-AdmiraI w. II. Brown
son. u. 8. N, directing consolidation
under one administrative command of
all cruising vessels in the Pacific
ocean. Rear-Admiral Brownson will be
the first commander of the new Pacific
fleet, which will be composed of the
present Asiatic fleet and the Pacific
squadron combined. the limits of the
station comprising what is now as
signed to both stations.
The order will go into effect on its
receipt by Admiral Brownson or as soon
as he makes the necessary arrange
ments, and the date is expected to be
about the end of March. Rear Adj
miral J. II. Dayton, u. s. N, will be-
come the commander Of the third
squadron of the Pacific feet and Rear
Admiral Swinburne, u. s. N, will be
the commander OF the second squad
ron.
The following is the prospective po-
sition of the Pacific fleet:
First division-West Virginia, Colo
RADIO, Maryland, Pennsylvania.
Second Observation-Disclosures CAL
weston and two others of the same
class.
Second squadron:
Third INSTRUMENTATION, Milwau-
kee. st. Louis, Chicago Chicago to be
replaced by New York;.
Fourth division-Albany, New Or
leans. Cincinnati, Raleigh.
Third squadron: Fifth division
Rainbow. Concord, Helena, Whining
ton.
Sixth division - Ell Cano, Callao,
Quires, Villa Lobos, Paragua, Pam
pagna, Panay, Arayat Cor available
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

The death Of Hoa. Batter Tgrses. er-
Mayor OF saefas.snto. ard tie father
Of Ralph Turner Of Ho8oiuIs. uilI b.
Of interest 70 maDy ola-tjns HesOiB-
lans Mr.. Turner built = sugar mil
here ia the G9fs for tie late isamsel
g. Wilder and Was personal frien4
Of tie famous Or. Judd. Speaking u
his career q Sacramento paper szi4S
Tx Mayor gsbez Turner 8as oae II
those men who make q city Fieb. lie
represented . type Of ebaTaeteF -
which tie nation ONES all fBst i p0s-
sesses Of st8neb aud unseldsh pubic
spirit type that j. uot quite -
common US once i VAS, but tbat njll
eerlaiDly come once more into demand
and appreciation. Jalez TuFusr Bas
q man who worked with his banas and
who owed bis aayapeeweHt W. bIs
character and - BIS skill Bieg the
time came ~ aeecpt fAe bigl office -
mayor Of saer9meuto tbat Was foree4
upon him DE wftldreB from his POSI-
tion as a workman aHd o diroaor ~
WorkmFu and devoted himbelf " tAe
good ~ the aty When re may9fslify
term had expired be retuFned p bis
worh ln the shops until be Wts Te-
tired from aaiVe oeeupqti0n, fuU ~
years and honor lie was n9i pQliu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

similar gunboats).
Coast defense = Monterey, Monad-
mock tsuch submarines as may be
available).
First Torpedo Flotilla - cambridge,
Barry. Dale. Decatur, Chauncey.
Fourth Torpedo Flotilla-Paul Jones,
Preble.
The Pacific fleet, organized as de-
scribed, will be available or in part,
for service in any part of the Pacific
ocean. but important strategic changes
OF squadrons or divisions from one
side OF the station to the other, Will
not be made except by direction Of
the Navy Department.
1t Is the intention to have such
squadrons as are available meet at ap-
propriate times during the year for
fleet drills and exercising. including
battle tactics and competitive target
practice.
The movements of squadrons and
divisions will, where possible, be 80
arranged that the necessary important
repairs of all larger vessels Of the feet
may be made in the home navy yards
OF the Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
JUMPED OFF A CAR.

The mystery connected with the acct
dent which occurred last sunday even
ing in front Of the susanna Wesley
Home has been cleared up, or partially
so, Japanese young man whose
name il was difficult TO understand as
his mouth Is badly injured boarded a
car which be says was an express car.
AS the Wells Fargo cars DO not run on
Sundays, the man rs evidently mis-
taken. II was his intention, he said,
10 get on az the Walks turn but as
the ear d'd not stop he rode as FAR as
the susanna Wesley Home where he
Jumped Of. As a result, one eye rs IN
jured for life. and the young man viii
carry he scars ON his scalp and around
his mouth. % his grave
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

ei4a, lie sought no preferment, but
fhe pfefeFmenf sought him, and be
gaEse u this bis term Of office has
LsgeF beeA surpassed in it, wealth Of
Nlsgesoae activities and permanently
gal1aile aeeaisitiOns.
1T UOail be well for the city if it
Lad many meH saeh a. Jabez Turner
als8 via desire nothing that the city
eaa gige them except its respect and
Z9gd-Niii-faeH Nh0 have no private
Interests - serVe and who are yet
really ssd anxious IT all times to give
thsiF counsel and their aid. If we
had any considerable number Of such
DeH ~ should neger lack guidance
IN public aGairs, which would com.
mani universal respect, not only be
cause u tie experience and wisdom
bshiHd j. bat beeaBss there would be
~ sGspirioa N sslfiRferest aud no
shallow u sslfseeking. a more adj
WifaLle agd more digniled use Of
f4e prlglieRes ~ independent old age
a aegI9 - impossible - imagine. and
ssep fbe QelFlflss ~ youth would give
Flsee ~ u Ia pgblie appreciation, u
Has ~ FgFb UaF fAaf Jabez Turner
eToHHed his % age, Tie city has
lsep iH bls dela slaea be entry inf0
PulJe ifs n aiii a4a ~ ibaf debt
~ epg as ne nleWefg ~ Lis splendid
~ ass remains viii ~ "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
HAWANANS WANT
EXTENSIVE LANDS

Commissioner of Public Lands Pratt
has received a petition from Hawaii.
with ten signatures, requesting the
opening of two kipukas in the vicinity
of Kapapala. to be used for grazing
purposes. The petition is the latest on
record.
The land asked for aggregates $4,000
acres and is situated above the Volcano
Road on the Kona side of the Volcano
House.
Kipuka possesses the originality OF
being an island set in the lava. 1t af-
fords fine grazing and may be fitted
for agricultural purposes.
1t is $500 feet above the sea and in
other characteristics resembles the land
on which the Volcano House is situated.
1t is a bit CHER than the Volcano
House, but it's temperature and rain
fall is practically the same as that pre-
vailing at the favorite pleasure resort.
Commissioner Pratt has written back
to the petitioners requesting them to
get their papers in proper shape as re-
quired by law, and referring them for
further information to Sub-agent G. II.
williams of Hilo, who has been told to
help them out.
T. Whites district borders on the
land but in the present case Williams
is the more convenient man to get at.