Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 5

RIND CONTRIGT ee LET BY STATE a Soon tes of Fase! MURDER IN KEMMERER Highway to Cost $45,957 and Work on Project Will | * Start at Once. KEMMERER, Wyo., Noy. 4.—Dur- | ing the term of the district court which | Opened here today William Sewell ana | Joseph J. Johnson, charged with the murder of the two Winslow brothers in | Jackson Hole last July, will be placed on. trial. L:ASIN, Wyo. Nov. 4.—Dickman & suson of Basin secured the contract from the state highway commission for the construction of seven miles of hard irface roadway between Basin and Greybull on the Yellowstone highway for $45,957.12. Work is to start on this at once and be completed by July Another case to be tried during the; term in which there is unusual public interest is that of Mrs. Anna Richey | and Charles King, charged with the | theft of a carload of cattle near Opal. | A sensational turn was given this cqse | a few weeks ago when Mrs. Richey was shot through the arm. She asserts that the shooting was done-by a mysterious | masked rider who met her on the open range and attempted to murder her | when she refused to confess the theft | with which she is charged. The charge has been made, however, that Mrs. | Richey’s wound either was self-inflict- ed or was inflicted by a confederate. ee ease FORMER COUNCILMAN AT MANVILLE KILLED IN CAR MANVILLE, Wyo. Nov. -4.—E. L. 3owen, who served on the first town council here at the time this place was incorporated, was killed in an auto ac- eldent at Cleveland, Ohio, according to messages reaching friends here. Bowen was identified with pioneer en deavors here first as a prominent ranch- er and sheepman and later transferred his’ business interests to the east. ee. Basin News Notes. Len Murphy and a party of six from s place have phoned from Boulder lasin that each in the party have se-/ red their elk and are remaining over for the deer season to open. Judge P, W. Metz of this place was ht in a big snow storm while hunt: ng in the Rockies and had to come out on snow shoes. The judge got his elk and is still in the neighborhood of the park where he expects to get his deer returning. ze number of local people went mountains today trout fishing as s is the last day of the open season ave been more plentiful in inity the past week than for nd local hunters haye secured ags each day, The Presbyterian ladies aid will man- | , the finst luncheon to:be given by! 1e chamber of commerce next week. Jack Menea of Hyattvdlle was ) custody by the sheriff today cing held for ord Meanea de ed from the ship Frederick in the 5 vy, according to information sent the riff from the navy department. sp ee WOMAN 15 GRUSHED 10 DEATH UNDER WAGON IN LEAP FOR LIFE, BUFFALO, to The Tribune.) Wyo., Noy. 4.—Unable she was holding her baby in her Jap to leap from a wagon which} FINED $100 AND SIX MONTHS FOR ANIMAL CRUELTY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., sentencing Robert Fletche a fine of $100 and serve six months in fhe county jail for cruelty to a horse, Justice Thompson. expressed regret that the penalty stated was the limit INTEREST AN RESULTS OF CHEYENNE VOTE Business and Labor Interests Lined | Up Squarely in Municipal Cam- | paign with Outcome | in Doubt. CHE Wyo., Nov. 4.—Chey- | enne today is holding the most interest: | Ing municipal election since the com} mission form of government was adopt: | ed. Two tickets, one representing the | business interests of the city and the| other organized labor, are in the field} and hard work—not disassociated from | hard feeling—is being done in behalf of both. The contest apparently is #0 even that its outcome may not be fore- cast at this hour. Supporters of the business interests’ ticket, who scoffed when the labor ticket first was nomi- nated, have ceased to scoff, however, and wear a worried expression. The business candidate for mayor is William Dubois, president of the Indus- | trial club and one of the state's best} is He sociated | with C 3 W. Hirsig. chairman of the} Frontier committee, and John J. Me:| Inerney, candidate for city commission: | erships. j Edward P. Taylor, former state labor commissioner and later federal director known architect of labor for Wyoming, is the Labor | party candidate for mayor. Running with him are William J, Walls, chair- man of the labor committee of the Iow-| house of the last Wyoming legisla- tlre, and Charles A. Dietz. All hold} |trade union cards. ! Supporters of the business ticket as: rt that the Labor candidates if elect ed would be dominated by radical labor leaders and hint darkly at Bolsheism and a soviet government. Supporters of the Labor candidates argue that if Cheyenne’s present financial condition | is chargeable to the business men's; tickets elected in the past it is high i | | i] time th ple of the city ceased: elect: ing so-c “business men” and tried municipal officers gifted with hard, common sense ae | got beyond control and ran down 1 steep hill on Lower Crazy Woman creek, Mrs. H, A. C. Luddecke, one of best known women of this placc, fendant to the penitentis Fletcher was found guilty of beating a mare over the head with a club and knocking or and that he could not sentence the de- | STATE COMPILES LISTS OF SUPPLIES NEEDED, caught beneath the wagon when|so0yging her eyes out. The blinded} overturned at the bottom of the/ horse, a pitiable spectacle, wes pro-| and was instantly killed. Her | duced as evidence and then was shot to back was broken. The baby escapedfend her suffering. Fletcher asserted | = serious that the horse knocked her eye’ out by | W Luddecke in the wagon) Plunging against a hay rake. | CHEYENNE, Wyo.,. Nov. 4.—The va when it got beyond control were Mr. OTR) aL jrious departments of the Wyoming s. A. Eme¥son and baby. . The rses drawing the wagon were wnahle to retain thefr footing on the *hittside and fell, whereupon the heavily loaded vehicle started backward down the ill, dragging the team after it. The Eme sons leaped to the ground, Mrs. Eme ith her baby in her arms, and es- caped inury, Mrs. Luddecke, however, Was so encumbered by the weight of her child that she could not leap. Mrs. Luddecke’s husband, who was route to market> with a shipment of ivestock, was recalled y wire. —- = FOREIGNERS AT HUDSON MINES LEAVE COUNTRY HOSPITAL SITE OFFERED, LUSK TO ERECT BUILDING LUSK, Wyo., Nov. 4.—A movement for the erection of a modern hospital here by bonds to be voted by the county jat the next election has been given im- petus by an offer of a gift for the hos- pital site by a local woman, whose name has not been made public. Offi- cers of the Chamber of Commerce have ready taken steps to ascertain the cost of a structure suitable for this place and will direct the campaign for the improvement. $180 IS ——. STOLEN HUDSON, Wyo., Nov. 4.—Six coal miners employed here are not interest- horter hours and increased pay—they ve made sufficient under conditions vailing prior to the strike to enable BILLINGS TRAIN, lem to return with a competence to their native land, Serbia. They are Joe! 'THERMOP( »., Nov; 4.—M nd Steve Svilar, Nick Enick, Joe Susn- Trances Roberts repprted~on her a ir, Mike Dozet and John Bosick. They vival here from Billings that her pocket ave left for New York,*where they will had been picked for a purse contain- ing, $180 in bills while on the train. She was on her to North Carolina to visit her old home. take passage to Europe. Most of them have families in Serbia, state government are compiling lists of | supplies itvis estimated, they / will re | quire during 1920 and*these' lists are to | be delivered to the state board of sup 'ply—a creation of the last legislature— which will place quantity orders and so obtain the benefit of wholesale prices. Contracts for supplies sufficient to last throughout 1920 will be let on bids re- sulting from advertisement of the state's supply needs. Prior to the creation of the state board of supply each depart- ment, and each office of each depart- ment, purchased its supplies independ- ently and the state paid the retail price for these supplies in a majority of in- stances. The new system of purchase is expected to the state many thousands of doHars annually 5 Help’ Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with KI-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids @ MADE BY SCOTT @ BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION YOUNG MAN KILLED BY DISCHARGE OF 29 RIFLE CHEYEN » Wyo., Nov. 4,.—The ac- ‘idental discharge of a .! valiber riffe vhich he was examining at the Morse ranch, 25 miles southeast of Cheyenne, cuded the life of Leo Fay Bertrand Morse, 22, Friday, the bullet striking n in the forehead and causing instant 4th. The dead man was a son of I! S. Morse. Justice W. H. Wdwards, scting coroner, investigated the acci- vent and decided that an inquest would Hol be necessary MAN SURVIVES : 2,300 VOLTS OF ELECTRICITY —_——- ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Nov. 4.--Jack Sharp, who ,with two companions: came ‘nto contagt wilh a power line carrying ‘308 volts of electricity in No. 4 mine of the Union Pacific Coal company, is a ve sick man, but will recover. His unions, to whom the current passed ‘gh Sharp's body, are stiff and but able to work. ss CARD OF THANKS The wife and family of J. L. Coryell tend their sincere thanks to the mem: ‘8 of the Mopse lodge, the Boilermak- ers, and all friends for expressions of ympathy and help in their recent be reavemment. 14 r made of the that has made sore head. over The Victory Circle of the M. u. | Lys chureh will hold a bake sule Wednes- Ol , ous afternyon at the Shikany Cash} 11-4-1t* i are made by thoroughly expert tool-makers. ‘Throughout: the whole line of these tools will "be found the same sterling quality—-the quality the Standard. All Keen Kutter Hatchets and Axes are wedged with the Greliner, Patent Wedge which prevents the toose,| and are sharpened ready for‘use, The Keen Kutter Trademark covers a com- plete ling of tools and cutlery Sold by, ES HARDWARE Phone 601. Holmes to Homes Second at Wolcott best steel obtainable and flying off or RELEASE, STATE FAS “TOLOGKTE WITESSES CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.—Robert | Hall, colored, arrested last February, for the slaying of Ernest Lawrence, also | colored, here October 12, 1911, is at lib- erty, Prosecuting Attorney C. E. Lane having dismissed the murder charge against him because of Jack of evidence. During the eight-year period since the slaying of Lawrence the essential wit- nesses have either left the state. died or cannot now be identified. One of them recently was committed to the state asylum for the insane. Hall is alleged to have killed rence during a megro dance. The men had been “bunkies’’ in the army and were friends. Knocked down during a row started by two colored women, Hall fired as he lay prone on the dance-hall floor and the bullet struck Lawrence, hjs friend. Hall fled and was not ap- prehended unti be was arrested in Chi- cago last Febrimay in connection with another murfer. W * being “sweat- ed" by the Chica;9 police he is alleged to have made statements virtually ad mitting the Cheyenne xilifug. fe RR AN WORLAND MAN | IS. JAILED ON THEFT CHARGE: WORLAND, “'Wyo., Nov. 4.—Ed Birehfield has confessed to breaking into the Club ‘pol hall ana appropriat- | Law: ing cash and jewelry to the amount of | $82. His trial will come up.at the next | term of court. | ELEGTRIAL SERVICE FOR COOKING GUT AT RAWLINS, RAWLINS, Wyo. jov. 4.—Ineredible as the statement may sound, there is} one necessary of life in Rawlins the! | price of which bas been reduced in the} jlast few days. Acting under an order! ‘from the state public Tvice commis-, sion the Rawlins Biectric Light and) Fuel company has reduced the rate for | electricity for cooking purposes from 5| cents per kilowatt hour to 3% cents.| The new rate schedule follows: For first kilowatt hours, 3% cents per kilo- hours 3 cents per kilowatt hour; mum monthly eharge to $2.00. consumer, | | } | The Story o. r Promotis for higher ratin; per month. yin th ton | stains, he Navy comes quickly to those who qualify In March 189QA. P. Nilsson enlisted in the Navy as an Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class. In April 1997 spe bo was rated Chief Turret Captain, His pay today i2 $165.76 QUAL Robbery Believed Motive for Ther- mopolis Crime in Which Man's Head ‘Was’ Near- ly Severed THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 4.— Mystery shrouds the identity of the person who, ,apparently with robbery as the motive for the graver crime, murdered Joe Terévine, fireman at the Washakie hotel on the state hot springs reserve here. Terevine's body, the skull fractured in two places and the head almost severed, was found in the boiler room about two hours after death occurred. Leading from the boiler room to where they were lost amid traces of other traffic were footprints in the snow indicating that the murderer was a man of small statue. Terevine was slain at about 5 o'clock @ morning after he had lighted a the furnace. ~The murderer’ evidently entered the boiler room when the fireman's back was turned and struck him over the head from behind with an iron bar sheated in rabber hose. This bar, still retaining the im- print of hose fabric, was found in the fire nace. Supposedly the blow did not Terevine unconscious and fu render his assailant struck him several times more and the beating failing to produce death, cut his throat from ear to ear. The condition of the body and the blood clots scattered over the floor indicated that Terevine had made a hard struggle or had threshied about ‘considerably in his death agony. The murderer removed Terevine's keys from his pocket and went to the fireman's room in the Washakie plunge building. The room was thor- oughly searched, drawers being pulled out and dumped on the floor, the bed torn to pieces and even the curtains torn from .'tha windows. Terevine's wallet, in which he is known to have carried a large sum in currency, was| in a bathroom, emp Blood. suypose_ly from the murder- cr’s hands or clothing, were found on the bedelothes, curtains and articles of Tergvine’s wardrobe. The murderer’ is supposed to have been familiar with 'Terevine’s custom of carrying his savings, amounting to a considerable sum, in his wallet. Friends several times warned him against continuance of this habit but he laughed at their fears. Terevine was about 45. y His only known relative found ears of age. is a sister, watt hour; for all over 100 kilowatt|Ursula Miskini, who resides in Chicago. | mini-}Terevine came to Thermopolis last May where he had from Crosby, Montana, rked_as_a miner. f a Turret Captain EEL them off—‘Rio”, Gibraltar, Ceylon, Yoko- hama—all the great ports of the world-—are they only places on the map to you—or are they ports where you've gone sailing in from the high seas with every eye along the shore turned admiringly on your big ship—your ship ! “Are the great world ports nothing to you but little i * red spots in your school geography, or are they real towns whose funny streets you've walked-——whose Strange sights you've seen—-whgse magnificence you've | admired—-towns in which -you’ve grceted the world’s | sailor men from the Seyen Seas? * ence. Curigus.. spo j Make each port you visit mean another big experi- ts, beautiful spots, ugly spots, famous spots, atid every one of them more interesting \ to see than anything you ever read about in all your | life. Every ocean has-a United States ship sailing for | some port worth seeing. } . Enlist for two, years. Shore leave to see inland sights at ports vi: | free, Pay begins the day you enlist. Get | " not know where the nearest recruiting station is, ask your * off !-Join the U.§ .Navy te a} me PAGE FIVE | Bote'a problem of a bridge across the Snake river over which traffic between |the hole and the outside world may pass will be solved by the state highway commission if Lincoln county will pro- vide $26,000 of the estimated $100,000 cost of the bridge. The state will pro- vide the remainder and ereot the bridge. There now is'a perfectly good steel bridge between Jackson and the outside world, but since its construction th Snake has changed its channel and the Jackson | bridge Is high and dr; 6 ONE IMPORTANT! JUST RECEIVED 10 CARLOADS Excellent opportunities for. advancement. nine Men ‘ull informa’ ~ Whitman’s & Johnson’s CHOCOLATES MELT IN YOUR MOUTH The Time—NOW! The Place— C. West SCHULTE BROS’. CO. The Little Store with the Big Business | SI ot Tn 52 S902 SD 349 98 65 G5 LS 5 HENS DED DP fe SDCVR SPEDE BSD REGULAR MEETING OF THE UNION LABEL LEAGUE AT TRADES ASSEMBLY HALL Wednesday, Nov. Sth Business of importance to be cere All delegates please atten Big Smoker to follow meeting. | | | | th men If you've any call in you for a full life —join, and color all your years ahead with memories of things worth seeing—with knowledge worth having—with an inexhaustible fund of sea tales and adventures picked up ashore and afloat that will make you a welcome man in any company. - Compare such a personality with that of men who Te content to just stick around al! their days and see nothing. Boy! e Work?—sure, anda man’s work it is, among men, Play?—well, rather, with a bunch of men who know how to play. These comrades of yours carry in their. ears the sounds of great world cities, of boom- i of swashing seas—sounds you will share with them and that will never die away. And when you come home, you'll face life ashore with leyel eyes—for Uncle Sam trains in se/f-reliance ag wellas self-respect. The Navy builds straight men hg mollycoddles, Four weeks holidays with pay cach year. 9 learning. Good food and first uniform outht Your nearest recruiting station. er. He knows. If you do * os oh ~