davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
oomMUrATION RECOMMENDED.
Three Alleged Murdercrs Will Prob
ably Escape h GnllOws.

Iiiree hiieSeu MuruercrS VIII frOD-
ably Escape n Gnliows.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. Is, News is re-
ceived in this city today that the pardon
board has commended tho Communication of
the sentence OF Rusnok and that it had under
advisement the cases of 10th and Sabol, all
condemned TO death.
These men are the Poles who were cou-
victed at the last March term of the criminal
court OF the murder of Michael Guam at the
Edgar Thomas steel works riot on New
Years day last. AT the trial Rusnok proved
by thirteen fellow, countrymen that he was
over two miles away from the place oil the
murder when it occurred. He was convicted
on the testimony of an American who said
he was sure he saw RusnoK strike Quinn.
The other two men were In the riot and
were convicted on evidence, which, it is held,
was very doubtfuly The New York and Chi
cago anarchists were greatly interested in
this case and recently protested against the
execution of the sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Gutenberg Improving.

GUTENBERG, N. Y, Nov. 13.-The going
today, although not exactly wet or heavy,
tho track having dried out considerably in
the breeze and sunshine, was not good:
First race, six and onc-half furlongs: Me-
Recover won, Gonzales second, Bri2a, flly,
third. Time l;ta.
second race, five furlongs: Tormenter
won, SALISBURY second, Glenmound third,
Time: l:O5A,
Third race, four and one-half furlonqs:
bSA.
Fourth race, six, furlongs; saunterer
won, Lis2ie second, Maidstone third: Time;
1;lG4,
Fifth race, one mile and one furlong; Miss
nett. won, Windyway second, Bonnie King
third, Time: l;l2,
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs: Man
hansett won, Joe Kelley second, Doublecross
third. Time; l:a6s.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
SOW KILLED AND FATHER CRAZY.
Sad Tragedy Results from a Hunt In
michigan Woods.

Sad Tragedy Results from n Hunt In
michigan Woods
SALEM, Mich, Nov. II. -Samuel Wilkinson,
a prominent farmer and alliance man of this
vicinity, was out in the woods with his son,
IA years old. Each had a shotgun. Their
failure to return Wednesday night caused
fifty men and boys to explore every inch of
the forest. They were Mortified on finding
the body of the boy stretched across n log,
his gun by his SIDE and the gun OF the father
a few feet away. Tho boys brains were rid-
died with shot IN a most frightfut manner
and death must have been instantaneous.
The father, however, could not be found and
search was continued till noon, when word
was received that MIR. Wilkinson was at
home. He was found twenty miles from
home by some acquaintance who brought
him to his friends. He was in a crazed con-
dition and coula not make himself in
telliglble. He loved his only son intensely,
and the theory is that the killing was an acci-
dent and that the sudden shock was more
than the fathers mind could bear.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
striking Miners Successful.

FoRT DopGE. Ia, Nov. 13.-lSpeciai Tele-
gram to THE BEE.l-The big strike among
the coal miners Of the Lehigh, inaugurated
last spring, is ended. The Corey Coal COM
panv has finally conceded every point de-
handed by the strikers and the men have
returned to work, signing contracts by which
they will receive 81 per ton for mining all the
year around. The fact that a coal famine
was in prospect here is probably responsible
for the ~company's concession.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
SHORT 4 HUNDRED THOUSAND.
California Banker Absorbs the
Funds of ColoniSts.

California Banker Absorbs tho
Funds of ColoniSts.
FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 13.-rho fact has be-
come public that w. f. Baird, until recently
vice president and manager of the Bank of
MADEIRA, located at MADEIRA, is short in his
accounts to the a mount of nearly 500, 900.
Baird, in connection with John Brown, organ
"2ed the Bank of MADEIRA and what Is known
as the John Brown colony. The money sent
Baird by the colonists to develop the land
was used by him in charging his private
schemes. AS the losses grew Baird began to
issue forged notes and deposited them in
the place Of the money used.
followed, and later the overissuing of stock,
TO which he forged the name of the president
of the bank. Owing TO irregularities the
Pacific bank of San Francisco assumed con-
troll of the MADEIRA bauk in order to fully So
cure itself against an oyerdraft by the Ma
dcra bank of about 9 1900. Baird departed
and the Pacific bank has remained in charge
since.
McDonals OF the Pacific bank, speaking of
the MADEIRA bank matter and the John Brown
colony in Frenso county, said the MADEIRA
bank had been reorganized and Is now dis
tinct from any connection with the colony.
IL is on a safe financial footing now, owing
to prompt action taken by the Pacific bank
and its connection with the colony having
ceased, no further complication need ensuo.
The colony lands are valuable and have
been well improved and the Pacific bank
does not intend that the settlers shall suffer
any loss.
Little is known here regarding Baird,
though 1t is understood in MADEIRA that he
came originally from Streator, Ill. Brown
brought him here three years ago f,om Los
Angeles county. They secured a tract of
land comprising nearly 5000 acres near
MADEIRA. Under a prospectus issued by
them, no payment was required upon lard,
all that was asked Of subscribers being
enough to pear the actual Expense of plant
ing and cultivatlug for three years, including
taxes, fences, etc. these expenses to DO met
by time payments. The cost Of the land was
TO be met from proceeds of the crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Lawyers Are Not Eligible to Member
ship-Other PROCEEDINGS.

ship-Other Proceedings.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 13.-The knights Of
Labor convention this morning adopted a
resolution to settle tho difficulties between
the knights of Labor and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. If this resolution is ac-
cepted by the federation it means that over
GOO, 900 laboring men will be united in or
ganlzed labor assemblies or unions.
This afternoon the assembly was in secret
session and it is said that the secret work has
been totally changed in order to prevent ex-
PEELED members coming in.
In the case Of j. }. Holland of Florida, an
expelled member of the general executive
board, the expulsion was sustained. In the
discussion on this point it was charged that
he and others bodied the yellow fever fund
sent by the general assembly to the Florida
knights in 1888.
A proposition to admit lawyers to member
shi p in the order was rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
GnrneIn,s

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. l3.-Garheld park:
First race, 6ye-eighths OF Il mile. Volci won,
Red Prince second, Receiver third. Time:
l;l3a,
second race, five eighths OF Il mile. Powers
won, Katnrah second, Gray Goose third.
Time; 1:t2A,
Third race, mile and one-eighth. Unlucky
won, 81, Adams second, One Dime third.
Timei 2;O5A,
Fourth race, three-fourths OF a mile, DR.
lceman won, May blossom second, Fred Knox
third, Time. 1;l0IS
Fifth race, three-fOurths OF a mile. Co
Morra won, fenteen second, Costa Rica third.
llmo: l.2SA.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
school House Burned

HASTINGS, To-, Nov. 13,-[Special to The
BEE. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the school house on
the hill.
An alarm was at once sounded but nothing
could no done, as the fro was well under
heauway when first seen. The fire started
in the lower room but its origin is unknown.
The building was insured in the Home In
surance company of New York for g., 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
OPIUM s%MUGGLERs.

One Of Them in a Fair Way to he
Convicted.
New York, Nov. l3-rhe customs officials
showed their hands sufficiently today at the
examination Of Thomas f.. Chase, who is ac-
oused of smuggling opium, to make IL evident
that they have a strong case against him. An
interesting fact that was brought out is that
although large quantities of opium are
smoked in this city, almost none of it comes
through the custom house, The hearing was
adjourned until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Train Wrecker laptured.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 13.-[Special Tele-
gram to TIE BEE. Dave Cummings was ar
rested here TO-DAY charged with having
caused the wreck of a Sioux City & Pacific
passenger train last January. The wreck
was caused by the removal OF rails and the
engineer and fireman were badly injured.
Cummings had been discharged from the en-
ploy of the road. He has been watched, and
the other day confessed to an engineer that
he removed the rails which caused the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
odd Distance Dashes.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l3.-Track slow
and attendance fair, weather cool.
First race, thirteen sixteenths OF n mile;
Zeke Hardy won, Maud b second, Castillian
third. Time: l:25A.
Second race, seven-eighths of II mile: Bore
Ais won, Ireland second, lnsolenee third.
Time; l:3all.
Third race, eleven-slxtcenths of n mile:
Blaze Duke won, springaway second, Tom
Elliott third. Time; l:i0H.
Fourth race, one milei Argenta won, Cap
tain Jack second, Homtny Bill third. Time;
las.
Fifth race, nlnc-sixteenths of a milo: Buck
bound won, Zooleln second, Critic third.
Tine; 81
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Blown TO Pieces.

KINGSTON, N. M, Nov. l3.-Wnliam
Hutohing and Dick Joy were literally blown
TO pieces yesterday In the Brush Heap mine
by the premature explosion OF twenty-five
pounds OF powder. They were about 20 years
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. l3.-John A. Git
ford, who escaped from tho pen last spring
and went to Homar, La, To kill his brother
in-law. Gholson, arrived in this city today
and surrendered 10 the penitentiary officers
Is the deputy warden who was sentenced to
five years for numbering a convict at Coal
Hill, two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Admiral Browns reply was as follows:

AcAruLco, Nov. 1O.-To the Secretary of the
any Thllians, Invited foreign officers only.
German went. None OF the ships crew gave
information Fun information about landing
was known at Santiago and Valparaiso before
| sailed ut noon. Brown.
In addition to the foregoing statements by
Admiral Brown he distinctly states in his
report to the department., dated August 81,
that he was informed before they sailed from
Valparaiso that the congressional forces had
effected a %lanuing.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
NOT BORNE OUT BY FACTS.
report That America Had Accedcd
to itaiy's Demands Untrue.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 13.-It was
learned at the Department of State that
there has been no cores pondepce with the
Italian government upon the subject of the
killing Of Italians in New Orleans since last
spring, and, consequently, any statement
that the United States government had &C.
knowledEed liability for the affair and agreed
to pay Indemnity is not borne out by facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Car Famine Threatened.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 13.-The car short
age is increasing. The Missouri Pacific was
short 800 cars today despite Its withdrawal
from the New Orleans business. The road
has decided to refuse all shipments from
connections unless the billing is received be-
fore or at the time the car is delivered, so
that it can be sent out Immediately. The
Memphis line is in equally bad shape and has
been unable to receive freight from the other
roads tho paSt week.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
CHOICE.

William II. Hatch Its FayOrite for
Speaker of the Next House.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 13.-The executive
committee of the democratic state committee
and the executive committee of the Missouri
branch of the National Democratic club, the
entire Missouri congressional delegation,
with the exception of one member, together
with a number of prominent and leading
democrats OF the state, informally expressed
a preference for William H.. Hatch OF Mis-
souri, for speaker of the national house of
representatives. Hatch has formally de-
clared himself a candidate for that position.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
$4,000 For q lie.

Fort DODGE, a., Nov. 13,-[Special Tele-
gram to rHE BEE. In the United States
court here this morning the jury rendered a
verdict for $4,000 damages in favor of Mrs.
M. B. Kelly of Manson against the Illinois
Central Railway company. Mrs. Kelley
sued for $1,000, claiming damages to that
amount because of the death of her husband
who stepped from a trestle ut Council Hill,
III. The verdict was based on the fact that
the company was negligent in not providing
q railing in such q dangerous place.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Iowa Farmers alliance.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 13.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE Bee. The executive committee
of the Iowa farmers alliance, which has been
in session in this city the past week has re-
districted the state, reducing the number
from eleven TO nine. The following district
organizers were elected: e. A. Booth of
Movllle, w. ID. Forbes of Wall Lake, w. E.
Bell Of Marion. John Howatt of Clinton, H.
Dawson, j. M. Gallagher of Nicola, w. II.
Litter of Lake City and }. W. Wltham Of
nnc Mninns -
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
Mother ami o Killed in Chicago by
WOuld-He Robbers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. ia horrible double
murder was committed last night, the victims
of which are Mrs, Gretchen Lenzenbager,
WHO kept a saloon, and her l5-year-old son
George. Tn woman was choked TO death
aud the BOY beaten and choked. The mur-
ders were evidently for the purpose of rob-
berry. There is no clue 10 the murderers.
DIR. Buchanan made an autopsy on the
bodies this evening and declares that the
tragedy was a case OF suicide and murder.
He CLAIMS That the facts so TO show that the
woman poisoned her son and herself, the
motive being the fear that he was ABOUT to
leave her, placing her upon her own re
source,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
At the Muzzlc or i;cvoIvcrs.

nicola, Ia, Nov. 18.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. This evening while the agent
of the Rock Island depot was at supper two
unknown mon walked into the waiting room
and presenting revolvers at the only passen-
ger there, a Mr.. Blotcky, formerly of Nicola,
demanded his money. They got sl2 and FLED.
Officers arc searching the neighborhood for
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Prominent I,,wyer Dead,

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. l3.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. -George f. Gould, a
prominent attorney of this city, died this
morning after three days illness. lie was a
leading republican and former law partner of
Alfred Sully of New York. He was AZ
wears old.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Great Long Distance PAGER.

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Nov. 13.Joe Jefferson, by
Thomas jefferson, was this after coon at tho
Iowa Driving park driven by his owner, A.
L. Sardy, against the worlds four-mile pac-
ing record, 10:3415, which he lowered to
1910. The former record was made BY Long
fellow at San Francisco in 1861. Joe Jcfer-
sons last mile was made in 2:23l5.' He now
holds the worlds three.mile aud four-mile
iprnrla
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Union Pacific Earnings.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 13.-The Union Pa
oific statement for September shows the net
earnings for the entire system are 81 1888, 600,
an increase Of s420, 600. For the nine months
to September 30 the net earnings were &c.,
$4,000, an increase of S37S,030
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

arrested today on information OF Gamble
Weir, superintendent Of police, for violating a
Sunday law by getting upa parade on Sunday
last for the purpose Of advertising Emmetts
play. The accused gave bail for n hearing to-
morrow morning. The information was made
under a blue law enacted 100 years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

vcri George Barnes, Peoria; George Curry,
Aurora; William Penn Nixon, ID. a. Mills,
Samuel Raymond and S. II. Hale, Chicago;
II. f.. Richards, Woodstock; j. NJ. Dooloy,
Bloomington; james M, Hunter, Mount Car.
roll; William IL. Brown, Motropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Iiycrpoors Autumn Meeting.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-This was the third day
of the Liverpool autumn meeting. The event
OF the day was the race for the Liverpool
autumn cup, for 3-year-olds and upward,
milo and three furlonRs. 1t was won by
Madame d'Albany, Mervyn second, Lady
ROseberry third,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Kansas Produoes a FIyer.

EMpoRIA, Kan, Nov. l3-Mary, a ~yearling
hlly by McCullamore, son OF Robert Mo
Gregor, trotted a mile here today In 2 1868,
the performance being the best on record tOr
Searlings bred outside of California.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Will Go via Tho sucz Canal.

WAsnINGToN, d. c., Nov. l3.--Orders were
sent from the Navy department today to the
United States Petrel at San Luci to proceed
TO China via tho Suez canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
O~FfICTiLLY DENIED.
Admiral Brown Did Not Act as a SIP

for Gnlmaceln.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. BIN view of
the repeated statements that Admiral Brown,
or some of his ships company, Informed the
Balmaceda government of the landing of the
congressional forces at Quintero last August,
Secretary Tracey seized the opportunity af
forded by the presence of the admiral with
the San Francisco at Acapulco, Max, a few
days ago, to address the following telegram
to him:
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 1N.-To Admiral
Mey.-Did Won invite nny IhiIinn officer to
~acconpany you on board the San Francisco to
witness the landing OF Chilians at Quinterof
Did you. or any of the officers OF your crew, on
returning on that occasiont to VALPARAISO, COM
municate Information about what you saw to
any person not connected with your vessel?
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
nine Horse Dealer Fams

FREsSo. Cal, Nov. l3.-The failure of s
n. Straubs, Interested IN raising fine horses,
is announced. The liabilities may roach
$500 o with assets probably OF 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
CiLL FOR 4 CONVENTION.

Organs from $25 up. Easy terms.
Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
ReviVing the Hlue u vs..

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov, lB.-J. X. Emmett
the actor, Manager f. d. Welt of the Grand
opera house, and twenty-eight others were
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

SPRINoFrELD, Ill, Nov, l3.-The governor
has appointed the following delegates to tue
National Mining congress TO be neld in Den
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Going Anninst Time.

CrSTmASA, XIV, Nov. l3-The weather
was unfayorable for fast time AT the trotIing
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
.qips Tor Today.
GUTTENDERR

Following are some horses thought TO be
good things In their respective races for to-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
Delepates to Tic Mining COnprcss,

Barkalow & Root, Gil N. 10Th. Just
received carload choice Michigan apples.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30
Brioaots

GlAnh0th.
Miss Floreace Fogic, of Baltimore, is
visiting at Mr.. w. A. Lockers, this village.
The BE;coN rcturn7 thanks 81 DIR. John
u Spading Cor a present of fine lot of
Iroth's early peaches
Many S. Mary's countians have LETT TOR
Baltimore TO attend the meeting Of the
Democratic State Convention.
Mrs. Rohecca Fcnw:ck has returned from
Baltimore where ah2 has been in attend
ancc upon her brother, Dr. 4. J. Spalding
Tho Leonardtowa Baseball club expects
to lcaTe - day, Thursday, for st. Inigo's,
where thcy will play game with the
Lowuntowu Cidb.
We hope that the lovers Of the national
game VIII turn ont in force at the Enter
tainment FOR the benefit Of the Leonard
town Baseball Cub. The play of itself
will be well worth the price of admission.
Tho Leonard,own Baseball Club expect
u play the Towson Club-the strongest
amateur team in the State-Wednesday
August 9th, p-oximo. We hope that the
game will be played and that our boys
will 10 yicsors.
Ills many friends will join with the
BEACON in rejoicing over the success of the
operation upon D.. A. Jack Spalding's
oyos. The Doctor is now ct home and is
able to sec his fTienS.s and read small print.
May he rcmain with US many years en-.
joyinG tho blessed privilege Of seeing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30

pose OF appointing . teacher. Two tins
tees met. and after waiting about two hours
for the third, they proceeded 20 transact
the business for which they had been called
together Miss Lulu Martin received tie
two votes and was proclaimed teacher, and
as il was necessary 70 inform her Of the
fact one Of the trustees was requested to do
30.
All the patrons appeared TO be exceed
ingly well pleased with the choice, but,
what was their establishment, when about
three weeks afterwards, one Of ,Ae trustees
Of the first meeting and the one who had
not appeared met together and appointed
another teacher
The query which was asked in the be-
ginning Is still unsolved May we beg to
ask Er. Key TO decide the much vexed
question for u
Miss Netiie Gardiner, Of Charles county,
i whiting her friend, Miss Fannie Bohan.
A, Of his section, and as this Is her first
visit to ST. Mary's we sincerely hope she
may be fayorably impressed and that il
may not be her last
Although the weather at present does
not seem 20 produce good effect upon the
wheat crop, yel, il seems admirably suited
% tie growth Of flowers for IL has been re-
marked by MANY that the flower yard Of
Mrs. J. Frank Bohanan was never more
brilliant
Mr.. L. 4 Peak, Of Washington, and
Miss Maggie Tucker, are visiting friends in
81 Mary's.
Miss Fannie Bohanan expects TO bid
farewell to our beloved 81. Mary's and de-
part for her future home, Washington City,
next Friday. May her home there be a
happy one, although. We cannot yet bring
ourselves 20 hope il may be very long.
Beaux arc very scarce in this section of
the county, Or 80 think some Of our young
ladies' Can you not import some for US.
EvILo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30
Correspondence Of The Beacon. J
tiEonaxrcsvrraE, Jnly Is. 1ss

u ELEAA11ns11a1sbs S1lly 11s 4S81.
MessrF Editors The pubic meeting
held ~ MccEsnicsyiIsa on the 2srd instant.
under the auspices q the Farmers ALI
hnce. was we'll attended The crowd in
attendance consisted Of merchants, law
yers and doctors. a well as farmers and
Alliance mea, al o. whom listened with
the closest attention % Dir. Bradley. the
State Lecturer, who spoke for two hours
upon The various QUO siions which now en-
gage the attention Of he Alliance through
out the country, and Who seemed to make
IL plain Rat the faTDegs ard working peo-
pie labor under man. wrongs which ought
70 be and can be rigAted IL they viii vote
for mea who wi. .cgaaiate for their inter
est and NJ. follow bliadly political parties
and their bosses. The address of Mr..
Bradley was considered 70 b one OF Tie
best ind abiest ever delivered at Mechan-
icsville. and was very frequently applaud
cd. and the opinion seemed u be that IL
made friends for the Z liance.
Thcre can &c no .dolbt inst tie Alliance
made wise selection Of STATE Lecturer,
and could nc be asaisted by one or more men
possessing his elosuerce, learning and zeal,
the Alliance would son become power
in this State o command The respect Of all
parties.
Dir. Hugh Mitchell, President Of the
State Alliance, who was advertised 10
speak, was prevented from attending by
argent business engagements His abb
sence was grcat disappointment, IS he 10
known 70 be an eloquent speaker and well
informed On eli Alliance matters
OBSERVER.