davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Siircar Der Observation-Disclosures. GummiiiGrc,
x,r,,- ~ nIt,,.Ar

NutNsScDnNOc.
VnIti more. I. glugult 1908.
separate mo ueriiegcItc NngebOte, AT ben
p&ouro OF guuuroS, Care Of the Gin Jte9tlter. &"
%aovelitrt. iueroeu pom Stdois lteGiitratur in ieis
llcnl VilrcuI int GHt5bnli5 bis Wtitimpnl, oen
10. 9tuguit 1905, II lbr 0urrltttnss, emf
gcqclI gtnunnutcl iir Die 9tlpclttulg, ocn @ols
fenbuu, Jiuuhitclnbalt mo ole @tIalierliIlg init
Wtucucam ocr
Eniiielb. gucnuc, uon 4ibertfs 3iuao bis Surcit'
Iucnuc,
llflo fir oc giucQrunG. oen @oiicnbut. Runos
iteiubuu mo ole Fflalterlt1g init ~Ytacas
nam
catfielo. spenur, puu 2tbertG. 9ioao bis SurrIt.
ltno fir oic 9,ipeutrlla. Oen @oicrbdl, H1no=
iteinhnu rtno Die EiIniierun9 nit NttGrlItlc,
@ubuepbdlt. StSpbdllblodet poer olirtltjlrtell
Siegelitciucn Der
&niBinaton. Strnhc, non Snblurs Straie bis sur
0nriurosRono.
1eoer @icter nuB ben 9tnmell Der Sihcrbettss
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mcnfl Der Guntrult i6m ii0ertruacn miro. ITO
ielncm glnGebot cine 8effeiniGliln poll belnGtcr
SttcrtCitSsG ompuGniC h%eiiilget. hcrelI Nercits
ihait, Niiraihnii bl HELEN, itu6pctlello. PIE
0eiplGlulg oiCfer &cojnGuit0en SeiteuS ocs Vie
tcrs ioIi ais cine NprbeoiTiour0 fir ole 3uers
tbeiluita oCS GoHtrdItcs bCtrnbtet mcr0el.
Sic GuniruiiucrgebinQe Ncb0roe heBdii lid
has 9icdbt Dor. irgclo neId)e ulb ale Vince
bote 5t nerucrten, Sin be1lnubtQter Ghed ne2
Nictcro nif cine rGleuriltQ Nnuies"Nnnt. mie
in ben Spe5iiifnttOnen nngcGchcil. 6nblbnr al
hCn Ntnhur ltno Gtaotratb ooil baltimore, illllB
icoCm gluQcbut ~bciNciint fcill.
Snmcs ~. Smtth,
4riiiocnt Der Girdbenourdbridb3 2 GunImiiidre.
eu0etc 4. Gpo0crs,
@ut0cbeibcn:
Z. @arrn MnGari,
Gr1iibcnt Der GunirnfinerOchnEpS z BCb6roe.
(gluUUft7 s101t12, i~3,1l15171S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Gliiobcfb 0Nruucnnlp.

% GS ftarb ain f., gltpuit 1908 6rult Gdiabsti
Grunemalo, Satin hca ucritur6cuct ScorNc
NiruncpnIo. im 9utcr bon Is SGbreuy IN tDrer
9SobHnnh lr, 1872, Cft Geril9tons 5trntc, Sic
gccrOi0lnO iiuoct Wlpntan, 9iudOmiitnRo nm
3 ubr, uuf Der Baltimore Cemetery" iiutt.
ycilehMmA p%rihntlnl. l22N-6Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Smriiteit Shule,

tlniucrlitdt uon W,arDlauo.
Sns 80. SenleIier bc9tIltt am 81. Septcmter.
Sur Ndiaio9e lpcnoe man iiD all penrD ..
Norlan, GeIreidr, 1861 Calvert gnilcina. Sal.
mo. tIua1 lWPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Baltimore Smrifen -SGufe.

Midltcr YIircb :. Nilcs, Ecton.
Iorleiunqet IbenoS. 1crbita 5eIneiicr hc0inrt
0m %. september 1908. AatGluoe bel Snmes
Il. Eeauis. SsIrctdr. i06 9uuiinblc N%uiloiug.
CNugi6.2 Witc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
2lbeno. 1uriltcn Sd1ule,

Baltimore ltnioerEtGt.
Observation-Disclosures. Nibites Semeiter 6eaiItnt
am /. SftuDcr. Sir tntnlnge nenoe man inb
an Gunene S'Sunnc, Scfrcidr. 9r. $40, y,urp.
GDarlre.Strasc, Baltimore, W,o.
(9lul4 ,tWit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

Ger Ct. 2ouiicr ,Nbcnh.
Nll5ciNer" QcGt nit @oupcrl1eur Solf
id,ori ms @criht. Gr idrcibt: ,Sll
elmer @cjicbung lit scr @oupcrnclir,
Den mir ms Dor ioit bier Sobrcn 5llr
Stroic nnlcrcr SiinOcn erpo5lteu
mo ocIIcn politiid)e Scrrlid)feit ictt,
@ott lei Tnnf, ihrcm Gnoc cnt0e0cr
9cbt, iiir hcn Stoot Wiiiollri cin nod
Nr0bcrcr @cmciuiduocL ais Is Dor
hrcibig Sobren ser IGuberbonpt.
monn &cIIc SnmcS ul0 icine Gum.
porc moren. Wtiiiouri bat lGn0lt bcn
@NpciS gcllcTcrt, bob eS Gin gcicbiie
bcnocH 0cnlcinluricn ici, no sic 81
Ieltlid)e SidDcrbcit cbcnio gciihcrt it,
iuic IN ir9clt0 Cincm Der 0itlidcn
Stootcn. Gin ncllcr Strom bon On.
Iicolcrn bot lid iibcr bic @rclscn bcS
StootcS crNoiicn, u~niGbliac Miaip.
llclt ~ouSiu1rtiNcn &opitolS babcn bier
llllbbrlnGcnoc %%cronlogihlg aciltn.
Den. limo icbt tommt 10 Gin politild)er
Strcber, Ociicn goll5cS Ici,onmcc iid)
oororf bcariin0ctc. 0ob or cin poar
flcinc Gicbc ms 3udibors ididte.
iudhrcno cr sic Nrobar louicn licb,
iino liht Ocn 0lltcn Nanlcn bcs
Stoutcs in ben Stou6 Il, scrrcil, sen
Staot Miliouri sum 0cgcnitonoc ocS
WfitleiOS mo @cip0ttS sl modcn.
Scit Sobren idJon reiit er i'm 2ouoe
berim un6 GdIt cine ser brei &eOeiL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

%n Nor0s Gototu ltartrr
Nroit mo inn Often cine mlcrtrdgIIde
&uu0atuQ1hiB2. Pins Dem Hiclcn9cs
birQe rnb ans Sbcrbnpern mer0cn
SdnecfGuc acnlcl0ct. Nctterlmunc1
0Ca Sonlncr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

Cine Der gr0Btcn&o.blcn.
0rl1bcn.@ cieuiNoftcn I'M WeitIidcn
ErnnipIponicrL Die oEcnniplponin
Gool II. otc-@cieai6oft", lit in Die
N0n0e tinea MoiiepcrpolterS iibcrA2.
0orgcn. Die STANDARDIZATION DER
@cicQihoit beIouicn iid nti IS W}iIs
liOncn Collars, ocncn ullcrOiuNa cin
ooppcltcr Nciibmcrtb Qcqcniibcr Itcht,
Ger iid obcr nitt lcift i@liiiii8 muGrn
lGBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

@nreou ors etaSt.Ncninrntors.

GrdIiocnt Der neutrality-suspicious. e 9cb6roe
L~ALluEii7 s. 01l.12. l31l .1h.1L.lsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

I. SGrrn 0inlupl,
lrdiiccnt Ser GOntgGftperGebliuG5 = Vcb6roc
tSluGS, 1O.tt,l ~ .13,1l,l5,1I.lS.1W
, 1908-03-16
CAN'T GET ALONG
WITHOUT THE PAPER

DR.. F. H. H. Roberts of the Univer-
sity of Denver at Denver, in a note to
the business department of The Re
publican renewing his subscription,
says: "Of course l want the paper. |
have lot lost all interesting in Wy0.
ming, nor in Laramie, in fact, l believe
l am more interested in the welfare of
my first love than l have ever been
before. 1t has been simply neglec-,
absence from home and sickness that
is responsible for my failure to pay my
subscription. / am leaving home on a
trip on which l shall visit every high
school in Colorado. speaking in the
high schools and lecturing in the
churches and at the teachers insti,
tutes from TO- until the 9th of Juns.
| shall travel from 5000 to 5000 miles
and shall speak from 200 to 800 times
To fill two engagements "a high school
commencements l shall travel to the
western borders, AGO miles from Den,
yer, and back to the very eastern Dor.
der, just 230 miles from this city. To
make these two speeches and get back
to Denver l shall travel 1900 miles,
but enjoy it."
, 1908-03-16
Result of Open Shop Order.
PERSONAL

Adolph Merz returned to Cheyenne
today.
Walter Brown returned from Chey-
enne today.
Mrs. w. H. Beaudoin returned from
Cheyenne today.
George A. Campbell went to Rawlins
today on insurance business.
Marshal Sigman went to Cheyenne
last night, on official business.
Charles Harris returned today from
Elk mountain, Hanna and that vicinity.
Father Hugh Cummisky went TO
Cheyenne today, expecting to return
tomorrow.
Pure Food Commissioner E. w.
Burke n wife are registered at the
Union Pacific hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch of Laramie ara
visiting the family of e. Meredith 1T
Widdowfeld.-Saratoga Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Patterson
will go to Cheyenne tomorrow night to
see Anna Held at the Capitol Avenue
theater.
Mrs. C. H. Barnett has returned from
Bolivar, Mo, where she has been Wis
iting with relatives for some time. Mr..
Barnett met her at Cheyenne and &C,
companied her from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfield of Letl.
bridge, Canada, former residents of
this city, Mr.. Fairfield being connec
ed with the experiment station, are
looked for in a few days for a visit
with friends here.
, 1908-03-16
STRIKE BEGUN ON
RIO GRANDE ROAD
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MACHINISTS
AND RoILERMAKERs QUIT
ON ORDER AT DENVER.
Strike Follows Failure to Aoree at
Conference With Management of
Denver and Rio Grande, Which
Posted Notice A%broeatins All Con-
tracts With Labor Unions.

Denver, Colo, March 16.-All the
~machinists, boilermakers and members
of kindred trades working in the Den
yer and Rio Grande shops went on
strike at 10 o'clock this morning.
Large Number Affected.
Fifteen hundred men went out in
response to the order issued by w. ].
McQueeney after a conference with
Manager Ridgway, in which conces-
sions were refused.
Says Strike Will Spread.
THE strike will ultimately spread
to every road in the Gould system and
affect roads all over the United
States said McQueeney. There is
every indication that the struggle will
be a long one and fought lard by both
sides"
Result of Open Shop Order.
McQueeney represents the machin-
lists national organization. The strike
is the result of an order posted a
month ago by the road abrogating all
contracts with the unions.
, 1908-03-16
GOOD ADVERTISEMENT

The electric light company is pre-,
pairing a large sign to be erected at
the Schwatke saloon at the corner of
First and Thornburgh streets. The
sign will be about twelve feet high and
will include the words "Luxus Bar" in
a small motor will send a streak of
light around the sign, like a winding
serpent, eleven or twelve being burn,
ing at the same moment. 1t is cal
culated to make a man "see things
when it works and become an incen'
tive to take something" to rid him
self of the feeling.
, 1908-03-16
Officer Kills Car Thief.

Denver, Colo, March 16.-Philip H.
Foley, a switchman employed by the
Denver and Rio Grande, was shot to
death in the Colorado and Southern
railroad yards at G O'Clock this morn
ing by Special officer Ira Weidman of
the Colorado and Southern.
Caught in the Act.
Weldman says he surprised Foley
just after the switchman had broken
the seal Of a car and robbed it of a
large sack of beef. The officer stepped
from behind the car and ordered Foley
to surrender.
Switchman Had Knife.
Instead, Foley made for him with a
knife in his hand. When close to the
officer Foley began slashing with the
knife, cutting his clothes in half a
dozen places and inficting a wound
in his left hand.
Officer Shot Three Times.
Weidman then drew a revolver and
shot Foley three times There were
no witnesses to the shooting. Weld
man was formerly chief of police and
marshal of Longmont, Colo.
, 1908-03-16
BISHOP Is COMING
FOR CONvOCATION.

Bishop Funston wrote to Dean Bode
under date of the 14th, the letter being
received this morning, that he would
be here to hold the first convocation
of the clergy of the new missionary
district of Wyoming on the 10Th Of
April, the convocation including April
20 and 80 and May 1. The bishop will
spend much of the time intervening in
this state, being now in northern WY.
oming and due at Sher idan on the 22d
All the clergy in the state are expected
to attend the Laramie co~nvocation.
, 1908-03-16
LandsIides Also Occur.
BECOMES OPERATIVE
UPON ITS APPROVAL.

The pension bill giving widows OF
veterans an increase of pension from
IS to $12 a month passed by the house
several days ago, has passed the sen
ate, that body acting favorably on the
day that Senator Warren wrote tc
Postmaster Beltz, and the senator is
assured that the president will sign
it. The bill takes effect upon its ap
proval and it will not be necessary for
the beneficiaries to take any action in
the matter, the law operating auto
matically.
, 1908-03-16

Emporia, Kas., March 16.-E. S. Wa
terbury of Emporia, %populist national
committeeman from Kansas and a
delegate to his party's national con-
vention at st. Louis, is quoted as say-
ing, in the course of an interview here
today, that United States Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFollette OF Wisconsin would
be nominated on the first ballot for
president by the populists.
No Chance to Refuse.
He stated further that LaFollette
would not be given a chance to accept
or refuse the nomination until after
the republican national convention.
, 1908-03-16
WESTERN
MEASURE
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD BILL HAv
ING APPROVAL OF MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS FROM
LAND STATES.
Mondell Bill introduced on the Tenth
After Being in Conference Be-
tween Senators and Representa-.
tives Called for the Purpose-Full
Text of Proposed Statute as Final.
ly Decided Upon by All.

Washington, d. c., March 16.-The
senator's and representatives from the
western states held a conference a fe Y
days ago and discussed a bill provid.
ing for an enlarged homestead. 1t mad
been prepared by Mr.. Mondell, a repre-,
sentative from the state of Wyoming
who introduced it in the house March
red to the committee on public lands
and ordered printed. 1t is sent in full
herewith:
The Enlarged Homestead.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bed, that any person who is a qualifiet
ehtryman under the homestead laws Of
the United States may enter, by legal
subdivisions, under the provisions oil
thls act, in the states of Colorado, Cal
Hornia, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North
Dakota, Oregon, Utah, washington an
wyoming, and the territories of Ari
IONA n New Mexico 800 acres or less
llSdblc, II '
ed and Incorporated surveyed pub
lie lands which do not contain mer
chantable timber, located in a reason
aDly compact body and not over one
ana one-half miles in extreme length
Affidavits and Fees.
sec. 2. That any person applying
70 enter land under the provisions o.
'thls act shall make and subscribe be
lore the proper officer an affidavit as
required by section 1890 of the Revised
statutes, n in addition thereto shat
make affidavit that the land sought tc
oe entered is of the character describ
Gu IN section one of this act. and shall
pay the fees now required to be pail
under the homestead laws.
Contiguous Lands.
sec. 3. That any homestead entry
man now occupying lands of the char
a'ter hereinbefore described, hereto
NIe entered by him, upon which fna
n0ol a not been made shall have
- right to enter public lands, subject
'he provisions Of Ihis act, lying con
nsuous TO his former entry which shall
ooeether with the original entry
Aoeed $40 acres, and residence upo!
r. uinvatio of the original entr,
snaii De deemed as residence upon anc
aeion OF the additional entry.
Continuous Cultivation.
oec- l. That at the time of maxim,
, 1908-03-16
GIVEN SENTENCE TO
STATE PENITENTIARY.

A young man named John Woods,
alias John Norton, who claims to hail
from Lander, was arrested at Rock
River last night, in the act of robbing
the Ross Mercantile company's store,
by F. Paul Kendall, and delivered to
the sheriff here at 2 a. IN. At 9 o'clock
he was a%rraigned before Judge Car
penter, pleaded guilty and was sent
enced to eighteen months in the state
~penitentiary. Woods says he was out
of money and work and thought he
could get some cash in a quick way
by robbing the store.
, 1908-03-16
GREEK WITH A KNIFE
ElOORED BY MARSHAL

Late Saturday afternoon Marshal
Sigman arrested and jailed a Greek
laborer named George C~amaranthus.
The fellow was trying to get into the
Roach house at the corner of Fourth
and University avenue, possibly to
sleep off the drunk he had accumulat-
ed during the afternoon. The marshal
saw the fellow trying to get his hand
into an inside pocket, and after three
times warning him the marshal let
drive with his trusty good right and the
Greek went to earth, a wiser n So
berer man. The marshal then took
from the mans pockets a long, wicked
looking knife with a nine-inch blade
In the police court this morning Cam
aranthus was fined $3.50 and costs, a
total Of $1,000, which he paid.
, 1908-03-16
Terms Made Known.

Pekin, March 16.-The full terms un'
der which the case of the Tatsu Maru,
the Japanese steamer seized by China
in February on allegations that she
was conveying arms and ammunition
to Chinese revolutionists, has been set.
tied on as follows:
Punish Officers Who Lowered Flag.
First-China agrees to punish the of
icers who lowered the Japanese flag
on the steamer and to send a warship
to the place where the vessel was
seized to fire a salute as the japanese
flag is rehoisted.
Vessel to Be Released.
Second-The Tatsu Maru is to be
released at once
China viii Buy Cargo.
Third-China will purchase the
arms and ammunition seized.
Punishment for Breach of Usage.
Fourth-She will punish the officers
, 1908-03-16
, G @ @ 90 100000 @
} ARMY MANEUvERS.
} Senator Warren Hoping to Have
} Them Provided For.

Q Washington, d. c., March 16.- c
@ Senator Warren had a conference c
@ Saturday with war department of c
@ ficials relative to the joint maneu- c
@ vers of the regular army and mi 6
@ litia organizations during the COM C
@ ing summer. C
G In passing the army appropri- c
@ alton bill the house omitted an ap- C
@ preparation to pay the expense of 6
@ these m~aneuvers, which would ap- C
Q proximate 81, 900, 900. The senate C
Q military affairs committee prob c
9 ably will add this item to the ar c
@ my bill when it reports it to the 9
G senate and an effort will be made 6
@ to have it retained in the bill. G
G @ @ Q Q G 9 @ @ G
, 1908-03-16
THE ITALIAN AUTO
NOW AT RAWLINS,

The Italian car in the New York-to.
Paris race reached Rawlins at 3:15
Sunday afternoon, having spend con
siderable time at Dana, where it was
stuck in the mud, section men from
the railroad helping the driver to ex.
tricate the car from the predicament
1t is presumed hat a greater portion
of the millions of dollars wagered III
this city that the Italian will overhaul
the American car will now be pulled
down, the conditions having made such
heavy betting rather a sure thing
against the Italian end of the PROPOSE
ton. The American reached Ogden
yesterday.
, 1908-03-16
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
SUFFERING IN FLOOD

erty destruction. Several buildings
have been washed away.
Levees Undermined
At Pendleton the levees are being
undermined and serious damage is
threatened. In Lewiston the railroad
tracks are under water and the water
works are flooded, shutting off the sup
ply of drinking water.
Worse Outlook Ahead.
In western Washington the rivers
aroun Seattle and Tacoma are still
rising, but little damage has resulted
so far. The prospects this morning
were for worse conditions instead of
better.
, 1908-03-16
SATISFIED WITH WORK
ON NEW BUILDING

The trustees of Harmony church, in
the Popp neighborhood, on the Pioneer
canal, held a meeting yesterday and
discussed the progress of the new
church. The building is well toward
completion, except for the plastering,
The roof is being put on, the windows
placed in position and the floor laid.
1t is hoped to occupy the building in
its unfinished state during the summer
and have the plastering done against
the coming of winter again.
, 1908-03-16
Police Were on Hand.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 16.-Emma Gold
man, the anarchist lecturer, attended
the meeting of the Anthropological So
ciety yesterday to greet some old
friends. Before the chief speaker fin
ished talking thirty-five or forty po-
licemen, some in plain clothes, stalked
in or remained just outside the hall.
Presence Disconcerting.
They did not say a word to Miss
Goldman or anyone else, but their
presence was di~sconcerting. After
listening to the address, Miss Gold.
man quietly departed.
, 1908-03-16
ReVolutionists Shot.

Washington, D. c., March 16.-Be-
tween ten and fifteen aliens alleged
to be revolutionists were shot in Port
au Prince, Hayti, yesterday, accord
ing to information which reached tho
state department today. Great excite
ment prevails in that city and a reign
of terror has struck the people.
, 1908-03-16
WAGON TURNED OVER
THE SECOND TIME.

Gilbert Harrison, the Mandel ranch-
man, started across the prairie on FIJI
day with a load of hay. A gust OF wind
turned the wagon completely over, and
about the time Mr.. Harrison had the
load replaced the wagon upset the sec
ond time. Jack McCue was on the
Little Laramie with his wagon and
for at least two days Was unable to
get home on account Of the wind, be
ing inclined to give up his load and 60
home with an empty wagon. The wind
is said to have been about the worst
for a dozen years.
, 1908-03-16
Bills Held Unconstitutional.

Washington, d. c., March 16.-By a
vote of 3 to 2, the subcommittee of the
senate committee on the judiciary to-
day declared unconstitutional all bills
intended to remove the federal bar
riers against states exercising control
by their police powers for the regula.
ton of the liquor traffic.
Hearings for Long Time.
The hearings on these measures had
been held covering almost the entire
present session, and the bills were
advocated by representatives of prac-
, 1908-03-16
Hitchcock Case Dismissed.

New York, March 16.-Raymond
Hitchcock, the comedian, was today
acquitted, by direction of Justice
Blanchard, in the supreme court, of
the charges brought by several young
girls, after one of the girs testified
that the allegations she, made against
the actor were untrue.
More Indictments.
1t has not yet been determined what
action will be taken on the remaining
indictments against Hitchcock.
, 1908-03-16
SATURDAYS WIND STORM
DID SOME DAMAGE

The windstorm Of Saturday, besides
the damage mentioned in the Republi-
can of that afternoon, blew down the
fence dividing Chauncey Roots AMI
E. C. Gray's premises on Third street
and tore down a chimney on the Gray
residence. Some trees in different
sections of the city were damaged to a
certain extent.
, 1908-03-16

Portland, Ore, March 1G.-Not in
many years have so many points in
the Pacific northwest at the same
time faced such serious damage from
Hood as this morning. From last Fri
day until now heavy rains have fallen
over the entire northwest, and every
rivulet is a roaring torrent and every
river is a lake.
Landslides Also Occur.
Bridges have been washed out, rail
road tracks are under water, and
where traffic is not delayed by these
disasters landslides block the way,
Property Loss at WalIa WaIla.
The most serious reports come from
Walla Walla, where previous records
are outdone, causing wholesale prop,
, 1908-03-16
COUNTRY DANCE ON
SATURDAY EVENING

About eighty couples, including a
number from this city, attended a
dance at Henry Meyers ranch at Man
del Saturday night, the Laramie party
returning Sunday. A dance was givea
at C. w. Webber's home at Woods
landing the same evening, the whole
neighborhood being present.
, 1908-03-16
GONE To CHEYENNE
TIC IL AIhA A RRInE

Oca Mason of the Riverside ranch is
now at Cheyenne and will be married
TODAY to Miss Maude Pharlow of this
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason will re-
side in this county, having just fitted
up a nice home on the ranch. Their
friends will give them a hearty vel
come upon their return to this valley.
They will spend several days on a
honeymoon trip in Denver and other
places before returning to their home
on the Big Laramie.
, 1908-03-16
All Able to Escape,

Fortunately the flames were discoy-
cred and extinguished before they had
spread from the basement, and all &C.
cupants were able to escape in safety.
When the firemen went into the
basement they found seven separate
nres IN progress, and the whole house
hIled with smoke and naptha fumes.
Joseph Lasohinsky was seen to
leaVe the building a few minutes be-
lore the flames were discovered. He
has been arrested.
, 1908-03-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
DECIDES ADVERSELY TO
COMPANIES RECEIv-
ING REBATES.
That Elkins Act Is Applicable to
Transportation Everywhere and
That Ofense Is Not Confined to
Initial Point and Includes Both
Shipper and Carrier.

Washington, D. c., March 16.-The
proceedings by the government against
the Armour Packing company, Swift
& Co, the Cuduhy company and Nor
ris & Co., all of them operating in
Kansas City, Kas., under which the
companies were each fined $4,000 by
the United States circuit court for the
western district of Missouri, on a
charge of receiving rebates contrary
to the Elkins act, were decided by the
United States supreme court today
adversely to these companies.
Justice Day Gives Opinion.
The courts opinion was announced
by Justice Day, who held that the
Elkins act is applicable to transporta-
ton anywhere and that the offense is
not confined to the initial point. He
also held it applicable alike to the
shipper and the carrier.
, 1908-03-16
DEATH OF BABE AT
BREWERY YESTERDAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt OF the Lar
annie brewery lost their little daughter,
Dorothy Katherine, Sunday afternoon,
the funeral occurring from the Cath
Ole church this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt have been living here
but a short time.