davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-25
Company Force Employed.
Guests at Union Pacific.

The following guests were register
ed at the Union Pacific last night: T.
er, F. C. Gallagher, Denver; H. A, Yost,
G.. NJ. Powers, st. Louis; H. G. Emge,
H. w. Charles, Salt Lake; R. c. Bur
ton, Nashville, Tenn.
, 1908-03-25
Committee Endorses Bryan.

Chicago, Ill, March 26.-In a har-
monious meeting of the democratic
state central committee held here to-
day, w. j. Bryan was endorsed for the
presidency in emphatic language. 1t
was decided that the state convention
will be held at Springfield, April 22.
, 1908-03-25
Has Gone to Evanston.

C. A. Black, the right of way agent
for the Union Pacific, who was here
yesterday to visit with the family of
is son. C. E. Black, left this morning
for Evanston and will go from there 20
Utah on business for his company.
, 1908-03-25
American Visit Recalled.
Will Not Impeach Judge.

q. Washington, D. c., March 25.-Im.
parchment proceedings will not be in
stituted in the United States senate
against Lebbeus R. Wiley, judge OF
the United States court for China, as
the result of charges of misbehavior
in Office brought against him by Lorin
Andrews and other American lawyer;
resident in Shanghai.
Committee Makes Report.
The special committee having the
matter in charge reported toda,
against Impeachment proceedings.
, 1908-03-25
Makes Another Start.

Ogden, Utah, March 25.-The Italian
car made its second start from Ogden
at 1910 this morning, this time on a
fiat car. 1t will be unloaded at the
point where it broke down, ninety
miles west, and the journey to the
coast will be resumed.
, 1908-03-25
GERMAN PROTOS
LEAVES RAWL|NS
ARRIVED THERE SHORTLY AFTER
SUPPER HOUR LAST NIGHT
AND OFF AGAIN TODAY.
Lieutenant koeppen and Machinician
Schneider Entertained by the Citi-
Francisco Late in the Afternoon
of Yesterday-ltalian Car Repaired

Rawlins, Wyo., March 25.-The Ger
man car Protos arrived here at GAS
last evening and the occupants, Lieu
tenant Won Koeppen of Berlin and
Herr Schneider OF Chicago, were roy
ally entertained. They left for the
west at 7:45 this morning.
, 1908-03-25
WAS CALLED SUDDENLY
BY BOYS MISFORTUNE.

Frank McCasland of Walden, who
was here last night, was summoned
home suddenly this morning, by word
that his son had broken his leg at his
home at Walden. Mr.. McCasland did
not know the particulars of the acct
dent
, 1908-03-25

To give the necessary heat trea.-
ment use flannel sheets instead of lin
en- or cotton, say the New York Even.
ing Telegram. The former may be
very thin and soft in quality, but they
serve to keep the natural warmth In
the body, and after a time to increase
it. Soft. warm bed shoes, coming we'll
above the ankles, will probably be SUI.
ficient If the feet alone are cold.
, 1908-03-25
FIRE AT RAWLlNS.
Two Homes Burned in High Wind Pre-.
vaiIing There Last Night.
Special to The Republican

Rawlins, Wyo., March 25.-The
homes Of Mrs. Romeo and Mrs. Field
rouse were totally destroyed by fire
last night, in a windstorm prevailing
at that time. The houses were in the
socially prescribed district of the city
and the inmates escaped in their night
clothes.
, 1908-03-25
CANTATA TO BE SUNG
AT CATHEDRAL TONIGHT

The cantata, 'Olivet to Calvary"
will be sung again at the cathedral to-
night, and all are invited to be pres
ent. After tonight there will only be
two more renditions of the work.
, 1908-03-25

Trainmaster Let's was able to be al
his office today, having nearly recover
ed from his recent illness.
, 1908-03-25
PETITION ASKING

BONRD TO RESIGN.
A petition was circulated today by F.
II. Eggleston, John McGill and j. w.
Johnson, asking the governor to re-
quest the designations of the members
of the board of trustees of the univer.
sity n that the governor then mama
a non-partisan board. The petition al.
so asks that greater power be given TIE
president of the university.
, 1908-03-25
Cars for the M arket.

A. D. Kelly has placed an order for
two cars for cattle tomorrow and Vic
tor Hansen of Walden will ship four
cars from here on Saturday.
, 1908-03-25
THE TITUS FAMILY is
UNDER QUARANTINE,

The family of Ed Titus, on north
Seventh street, was placed under
quarantine this morning, by order of
DR.. A. B. Hamilton, the city health Of
ficer, and Marshal Sigman was directed
to place a guard at the house to main
tain isolation. A ~10-year-old boy in
the Titus family was found to be af-
fected with the disease.
, 1908-03-25
Successful Candidates in Primary.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 25.-In the
returns from yesterdays primary cleo
ton, while not complete, David S.
Rose, democratic, has been nominated
for mayor over william H. Graener by
1900. Thomas j. Pringle, republican,
leads Louis A. Dahlman and John T.
Kelly by a plurality of 1900.
, 1908-03-25
DIRECTOR A. e. MILLER RETURNS
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC STORY
OF PROBABILITIES OF
THE OPERATIONS.
Good Coal Encountered in Immense
Quantities and Placing of Product
on Market to Begin Next Week
Stock of Company Reaches Par
and Money to Complete Develop
ment Provided.

A. 70. Miller Of this city, n of the OF.
ticers of the Citizens coal company,
owning the Vogelsang mine near Hat
ton, on the Laramie Plain line, return
ed from the mine yesterday afternoon,
bringing with him considerable amount
of coal taken from the shaft of the
mine, and which is now on. exhibition
at the Laramie Grocery company's
store. The coal on exhibition is il
lumIs, some of them weighing nearly
100 pounds each. The members of the
company are receiving the c~ongratula-
tons of their friends today, and Mr..
Miller is planning to take a party of
citizens to the mines on Sunday, if the
weather Is p%ropitious, by special train
over the Plains line. Some stock is
being disposed of T. an effort 10 pro-
vide funds for carrying on the develop
ment work for the next two or three
weeks, when it IL hoped the output Of
the mine will bring sufficient return 20
provide the working capital. The stock
of the company will be advanced, and
those in position to know place the
figure at par before the month ends.
Quality and Quantity.
Mr.. Miller's samples are being exam
ined critically for the quality of the
coal. AS to quantity, both he and Mr..
Simpson are Of the opinion that there
is enough to last this community and
the whole state of Wyoming for years
to ONE. Mr.. Simpson had the pleas
ure of meeting a few days ago a miner
from Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, who
had worked for many years in his W
country and who had been engaged IN
mining at Rock Springs and other
places in Wyoming. This gentleman
made an analytical examination of the
coal from the Citizens mine and pro-
%nounced it a sort of camel coal, mucn
like the %cannels of Missouri and other
states, an excellent coking and gas
coal and equal to the best he had seen
elsewhere in the state. He places it
in rank with the famous Rock Springs
mines, which until now have produced
the best coal sold here.
Good Working Shaft.
The shaft of the Citizens mine is
now down eighty feet and when Mr..
Miller left the miners had encountered
the main vein, eight fee thick at the
point of contact, the samples showing
the quality and the diggings giving
some idea of the quantity. The shaft
is a splendid piece of engineering
skill and workmanship. The vein
stands at an angle of about seventy de-
grees, the shaft encountering it from
, 1908-03-25
WORK WILL
START AGAIN
GRADING OF PLAINS LINE ExTEN-
SION TO BE RESUMED BY
CONTRACTORS AT ONCE.
White viii Start Work on His Con-
tract by Friday and Morgan Will
Start the Railroad Forces by First
of April-Engineer Gill to Be in
Field Next Week.

President Fred A. Miller of the Lar
annie, Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway
company, who returned yesterday al
ternoon from Peru, Neb., where he had
been to attend the funeral of his wife's
mother, stated this afternoon that work
would be resumed in the field about
the first OF April. Mr.. Z. p. Gill, the
locating engineer for the company,
Will reorganize his party and resume
the work where they left off when
winter set in last year, and will cover
the entire line from Centennial to the
coal fields, near Walden, expecting to
De in the field all summer.
Graders Resum,ne.
j. F. White of Rock River, who has a
contract for grading h first mile OF
the new line west of Centennial, and
who vas compelled last year to sus-
pend operations by the return of win
ter, is now at Centennial, getting his
forces in shape, and expects to be
handling dirt again by Friday OF this
week.
Company Force Employed.
d. d. Morgan, who has charge of the
company's force of men, and who had
some work under way south of Centen-
NAL at the beginning of winter last
year, hopes to be ready to start by the
first of April. Mr.. Miller said this af-
ternoon that both White and Morgan
would complete their contracts with.
out any further Interruptions except
from the weather.
, 1908-03-25
THE PRESIDENT SENDS
ANOTHER MESSAGE

this law may involve all labor organi
cations and farmers organizations, a,
well as business organizations in con
fiict with the law.
Bill Now in Congress.
"a bill has been presented in congress:
to remedy this situation. Some suct
measure as this bill is needed in the
interest of all engaged in industries
which are essential to the country's
well being"
Suggests Some Changes.
The president does not say what the
exact terms of this law should be, but
suggests the following changes in the
law. The substantive part of the anti
trust law should remain as at present;
that is, every contract in restraint OF
trade should continue illegal, and that
some government authority should be
allowed to pass or these contracts.
Methods of Publicity.
Publicity should also be provided for
Labor organizations, farmers organi'
cations and other organizations not or
ganized for profit, should be allowed
to register by giving the location OF
the head office, charter and bylaws and
names and addresses of the principe
officers.
Provision to Be Abolished.
In the interest of all organizations
the present provision permitting the
recovery of threefold damages should
be abolished and the right to recove:
only damages actually sustained sub
stituted. The law should not affect
pending suits.
Strike is Clumsy Weapon.
1T is important > encourage trade
agreements between employers aud
employees where they are just and fair
A strike is a clumsy weapon, and we
should extend, as far as possible, arbi
tration.
Should Suppress Disorder.
Moreover, violence, disorder and co
ercion when committed in connection
with strikes should be promptly and as
sternly repressed as when committed
in any other connection.
Strikes May Be Legal.
But strikes themselves are and
should be recognized as entirely legal
Combinations of workingmen have pc
culiar reasons for their existence, an.
in many cases are Indispensable.
The Right to Combine.
The right of employers to combine
and contract with M another and with
the employees should be explicitly rec,
ognized, and SO should the right u
employees to combine and to contract
with one another and with their EN-
Iployers, and to ~peaceably persuade 9th
ers to accept their views, and to strike
for the purpose Of peaceably obtainfnf
satisfactory terms for their labor. Moth
ing should be done to legalize the boy
colt or blackmail hat would be illega,
in the common law"
Postal Saving Banks.
In considering the financial legisla
ton, the president urged the adoption
of a law for postal savings banks.
Revision of Tariff.
He said the time for a revision of the
tariff had come. and suggested thai
provision be made by this congress tt
collect full material for such revision
which could be laid before the mex
congress for its action.
Free Wood Pulp.
The president urged especially tina
wood pulp be placed on the free lis
and a reduction be made on papeI
made from wood pulp.
Permanent Waterway Commission.
Ample provision should be made TO
, 1908-03-25
Conductors Must Be Registered.

The following bulletin was posted
here this morning: "Al passenger
conductors will be particular to regis
ter their departing time on the train
register at Laramie"
, 1908-03-25
ROOSEVELT URGES CERTAIN MAT
TIERS OF LEGISLATION TO
THE ATTENTION OF MEN,
BEERS OF CONGRESS.

Cave Child Labor Should Be Prohibit
ed and Urges Re-enactment of Err
~pIoyers' Liability Law Drawn to
Conform to Recent Decision of the
United States Supreme Court
Many Sound Recommendations.
, 1908-03-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
To MEET TOM,

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Baptist church will meet at 2:3O
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Lans.
dell, wife of the pastor Of the church.
, 1908-03-25

Weekly Republican only 81 q year.
, 1908-03-25

Daily Republican, 80 esnts = month
, 1908-03-25

CCCil1CS 10 nCSClNC Flils
Berlin, March 25.-The German gov,
eminent has declined to receive David
Jayne Hill as the American ambassa'
dor to succeed C~harlemagne Tower
who resigned. DR.. Hill is at present
American minister at The Hague.
Persona Non Grata.
The objection to DR.. Hill is purely
personal to Emperor William, who sim.
ply caused it to be known that the
American was persona non-grata =
him.
American Visit Recalled.
The reason is in connection with the
visit to America several years ago o!
his brother, Prince Henry. DR.. Hill
was then the first assistant secretary
of state and was brought into official
contact with foreign visitors. Just
what did or did not happen to give
offense is not known here.
Emperor Reverses Himself.
A perplexing feature of the case is
presented by the fact that last Novem
Der the German government let it be
known that DR.. Hill would be cordially
received. So today's decision of this
German emperor came as a completl
surprise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
slight. sM0sxo;


iEss:-stress prices Fresh s receipts pc:
s2@saEe ossia ine prises Extras
F!our--Miehigan patent. in wood.
sss s sesond ,5 passe psr b iisS' straight
coarse ss' esfn meal. Sorn and ssi
chop, s25 coarse middlings. SGT: fns
Fresh vesstaSle.-areen onions. $50
doz: lettuce. s0i0c per ID; spinach. ESQ
per bu; parsley, 2oG2sc per doz; water
Einnan Haddie--s Ollie per Id.
Grnpe.-Malagas: $3.50 @S.sc per Dbl
Green Pspper.--SSe per o basket
Hickory Nuts-s2 per bu.
HnyDetrot shippers are S.f payi nsv the
s sis 'S''. No . E sissce ssoo: eISsssr:
Ss 'ssS,ss ISs i q &; i1;. wheat
NH s sS No 81 green Ne &C. su ES
So ~ sSc Nc S Nq &C. cs cu m,p FEssn
lie; No. 2, 9hct calf. green, No. 4.
loo: No. 2. shc per ID, horse hides. No.
!, IS; No; 2. 81; hseepskins. as to wool.
Hsrdwar~-wire nails. s2.4o; base
painted barbed wire, $2so: gaivanised
ssssed p %ife netting before wsawins
Cloth, 81. 40 per 100 feet: lap and slip.
so and 8 per cent of; poultry netting.
S dns and ssn I cent
OF: round and corrugated conductor
pipe 20 and 5 per cent on
Le%on.-caiifornia. ss@sSo per box.
orsnxes-Fioridas. s2@s2s per box:
Onions--75c per bu: Spanish. s1.s5
oIi.--Raw Iinseed. 4sc; boiled lin
seed &c gal less per s eent bor k casn
sene, she:. turpentine. In barrel lots
sac per gal
F Pom sisi ps9 Rsr a'1
90 a CSC per bu; new Bermudas. $3.50
Po"iiry--Live springs. II @1sc; hens.
turkeys, I4@1sc: dressed springs, IL
a Sc-hanS, III % 12c.- ducks liz al &c.
Provi.ion.--Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. s14a1450; light, clear. $3.50;
ssitsS s ssp. re: shoaders. &c;
p tieree. hs s%s; Kettle rendered sKc II.
ssrswScrries-So@ 55c per at.
sweet Potatoes--Illinois. s2@22s per
bu; SO per Dbl
,as srss ,sss cut s0% ioa S cSS s:
$50: xxx powdered. s5.4t; granu-
lated, extra coarse. s5.15: granulated.
frli-t H. Ss-a5--2Eanulatea,-f I'm 1U-Tb cot
ton bags. $500. granulated. in 26-lb
cotton bags. $50. Michigan granulat-
ed. $3.50; confecticners' A. $3.50; No, !.
No. s. $500; No. 6. s4s5; No. 2. tt.so:
No s, S4.75; No 3, $40; No. 10, t4.e5:
No. II. s4.6o; No. 12, yi,55; No Is, $3.50;
TnIIow--No. 1, 4%c; No. 2. &c per ID.
Tomatoes--F'loridas. 75c per basket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
FREIGHT CAR THIEVES
ARE SENT TO PRISON

Judge Phelan scathingly rebuked
lawrence Trafelski. convicted OF steal
ing hardware from Lake Shore
freight car, in imposing sentence FRI
day morning With Trafelsh In the
box were Frank Kulix. aged 26. Frank
Hall. aged 20, and Anthony Augustine.
AGED "a, all considerably younger than
be. They had been convicted OF COM
plicity In the robbery.
Trafelski. understand that your
aged mother takes care OF your babies
while your wife goes out to work by
the day to provide the support that
you have failed to give her." said the
fudge. "She washes other peoples
dirty linen while a great big hulk Of
: man like you goes around with boys.
stealing from freight cars and In do
ing so casting suspicion on honest
railway employees. Where is your
manhood?v
Trafelski was given not less than
one year In the house of correction,
With the recommendation that the be
released in two years II his conduct
warrants it. Kulik and Augustine each
drew eight months, and Hall i've
months in the same institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
DETROIT REACHES
INTO NEW MARKET

Detroit is reaching into new mar
ket for her wholesale trade. This 70
well shown in the success of the pres
emit buyers excursion, which is bring
ing In merchants from points In Ohio.
Wisconsin and Indiana, where trade
has formerly gone to other commercial
centers Better transportation ar
engagements and the booming by the
Wholesalers association have done
much toward this.
Arrangements have been completed
with roads running out OF Milwaukee,
ny which Detroit gets better facilities
for delivery to towns such as Fon-du-
LAC. Oshkosh, Green Bay. Menominee,
'SLaCrosse, Escanaba, Ontonagon and
Iron Mountain. Freight can be deliy-
5ered IN these towns on the third or
fourth morning after being shipped.
thus putting Detroit In a position TO
compete with Chicago, st. Paul and
Duluth for the trade OF an immense
tract hitherto barred OF by inadequate
service.
II the wholesalers had done nothing
more than arrange this transporta-
tion service. they would have done
much for the benefit of the city.
r. w. whitney was the speaker at
the Friday luncheon In the Penobscot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
CHARLES BUNCH HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Charles Bunch. the colored man.
who. II is alleged, shot Lester Curry,
another Negro, In the house at No.
ass st. Antoine-st., few days ago.
fatally wounding him, was held to the
xtcurder's court without bail ON q
charge OF murder by Justice Jeffries.
Friday morning.
The examination was marked by
some spirited wordy tits between At
torney Robert ]. willis and Assistant
Prosecutor McClear. and once Justice
JelKries threatened to send Willis to
Jail for 80 days II he did not behave
himself. There were no more out
breaks after that. Tessie Mcqueen
and Mrs. Hall, the white woman who
witnessed the shooting, told OF the oc.
currence substantially as published at
the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
PIANIST WILL TRY
TO DIVORCE PAIR
WED IN JAIL

liz her apartment, Friday morning. Il
was sort of advisor to him and q
pure, honest friendship existed be-
twesn US. became acquainted with
him when / was keeping roomers on
Adams-ave He was one OF the room
ers. Since I have been established
here he has called to see me several
times and have given him readings
and lessons In mental science. / have
taken an interest In Mr. Lowry because
/ know his family and he is young
man OF great promise. His home Is
I'm New York state.
Knowing Mr.. Lowry as l do, feel
that he has been imposed upon In
this matter and he will never live
with this young woman II / can pre-
vent It, I shall advise him TO take
steps to secure a speedy divorce.
feel this marriage would be q handi-
cap to him in his future life II allowed
TO stand. Someday he will be . sue
cessful business man and he will want
TO marry for love. Oh, am sorry
did not get there sooner last night.
II could have only had the marriage
stopped until could investigate the
case don't think It would hxve ever
teen solemnixed. But now we VIII
have to do the next best thing.
did you warn him Of this trouble"
was asked
"yes, he was In for reading Just
the other evening and told him then
that he was likely to be involved In
some affair of law. and now 1t has
come. How did know OF his arrest!
= -
could. He wanted me to advise him.
but reached the station too late"
The girl was attended during the
ceremony by the couple In whose homo
she Is employed. and by whom she Is
highly regarded. She declared that
she would never live with Lowry.
Il cannot love him after the way he
has deceived me-" she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
Need $4,000. 900 for the
Boston. Beaufort Waterway.
According to Gen. Mackenzie

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga prelim-
mary estimate of the eest- OF the pro-
posed waterway from Boston to Beau
fort, by Gen. Mackenzie. chief OF gov
eminent engineers. indicates that IL
will require at least $100.000.000 10
complete the project. Gen. Macken-
xie's estimate does not include the
New York and Delaware and Rarttan
sections, and therefore Is not COM
plete. He thinks the cost OF the rest
of the waterway will oe at least sI7.'
100000.
The Importance OF this statement In
that II will form the basis OF hill
covering the entire project. The esti
mate. In the form OF q letter to Rep.
Moore. was read at meeting OF the
subcommittee which was appointed
at a conference OF the Atlantic coast
delegation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
Says Con- Con Members
Boosed and o4ctuaiiy
Played Poker Games

ALBION, Mich. Feb. 2S.-Arthur f.
Cobb. secretary OF the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association OF Michigan.
comes out with statement accusing
members OF the Michigan. constitution
al convention OF having teen under the
influence OF liquor during the session.
Cobb dubs these alleged Offenders "a
shame and disgrace 10 every lover OF
justice and purity In the fair state OF
Michigan"
He goes on TO, declare that "one del
egate seemed to delight in relating
how he had played poker all night"
Then he significantly adds In his state
ment
mot little Indignation was shown
concerning the recent action OF the
constitutional convention II, refusing
to insert a prohibitory clause into the
new constitution, and no backwardness
was manifest In expressing 1t. Doubt
less sidelight into tho characteristics
OF some of the delegates to that con.
vention would be interesting"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie d Co:
At opening market was generally
quiet but firm with early quotations
mostly above previous closing prices.
Commission house orders were small
but perhaps a little better than on
Tuesday, and traders were willing to
operate for a rally. but not very optl-.
mistic SHELTERS was one OF the earii-
est stocks to show strength. Traders
are beginning to get suspicious OF It's
position as short selling seems 10 nave
been encouraged on the assumption or
a reduced dividend next week. Copper
made a good showing, but there was
come quiet Be1f1nH by people WHO
bought lower down on the much re-
ducsd bear account in other copper
stocks disclosed at the Paris settle
ment After more than an hours trad
ing, the market was firm. retaining Its
early advance and showing relatively
good volume OF business. certainly bet
ter than at corresponding time on
Wedne sday or Thursday. Trading was
still extremely professional Special
lists reported that good deal OF the
buying looked to them like covering
of shorts and for this reason they were
themselves for the most part sellers
OF active stocks. They naturally pre-
fer TO be the only bears and cover
when there Is too much company on
the same side.