davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
THE STEAMSHIP HORSA.
Her Officers Arrested for Violation of
Neutrality Laws.

NcuIIdlltN I-aWe.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Captain
Wiberg of the Danish steamship Horsa.
mis- Chief Mate, Jens Petersen, and his
Second Mate, II. Johansen, were ar
rested this morning on a warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner
Bell, charging violation of the neutral
lily laws under Section 52S6 of the Re
vised Statutes. Bail in the sum of
81, 800 was entered for each for their
appearance at a hearing tomorrow
morning. No action Will be taken
against the steamship.
The HOrsa cleared this morning, Cap
tain Wiberg making affidavit as to the
correctness of his outward manifest.
The vessel will not sail, however, until
after the hearing tomorrow morning.
\ number Of the crew have been sub
penaed as witnesses, and viii probably
be detained.
The Danish Consul, J. II. Wallem, at
the request of DR.. Jose CegOntZa, the
Spanish Consul at this port, gave a
hearing this morning TO Captain Wi
berg and his crew of twenty-fOur men
at the Consulate. The hearing was
private, and lasted only half an hour
AT its close Consul Wallem said to a
reporter: We examined Captain
w lDeGE ana SeNNTci men, ASKING JRellE
the direction taken by the steamship
after leaving this port, and whether
she had taken on board or landed men
or munitions of war. The Captain and
mis- men all declared that the vessel
went direct to her destination, Port
Antony. and no men or munitions of
war were taken on board or landed at
any place"
When asked if the Spanish Consul
was satisfied with the result of the ex-
animation, he said he did not know
He was evidently not satisfied how
ever. as it was after the hearing that
the warrants for the arrest of Captain
| Wiberg and Mates Petersen and
Jchansen were issued.
The warrant was given to Deputy
Marshal Myers. who made the arrest on
board the Horsa. The newspaper rep
resentatives were not admitted on
/ hoard the vessel, or even upon the pier
upon which the Horsa was lying, but
| Iaccording to the statement of the Can
tain. as recounted to the reporters by
| Assistant District Attorney Kerr. who
! ie acting as counsel for the arrest ed
mon. Captain Wiborg demanded If the
warrant was signed by the Danish Con-
sui. To this the deputy replied. NO"
| Don't you know that this deck is
| Danish soil?" asked the Captain. ''and
that you have no right to take me off
! this ship?
.'TI take you dead or alive" replied
| the deputy.
| AT this juncture the Captain ordered
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
City and lived a happy welded life so

City and lived a happy welded life so
far as she knew for six months, when
Ella said he was going to Leavenworth
to seek better employment. She heard
from him once or twice, and then never
again directly until few months ago,
when she was aStounded to learn that
he was living in Concord, n. H, and
had fallen heir to a fortune of $4,000.
Moreover, he disowned her. and said
he had been divorced from her.
Mrs Ella employed a Boston attorney
to protect her rights. and he was here a
few days ago to examine the records of
the court in which the husband said he
had obtained the divorce. 1t was found
that the divorce was granted Febru-
airy II, 1872, and that it was on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Under the Indiana law at that
time, Ella must have made oath that he
had been a resident Of the State more
than a year.
According to the wife's complaint
they had lived for six months of the
preceding year in Kansas City. The no
tice to her of the suit for divorce was by
publication in the local newspapers,
which, of course, she never saw. She
says that she learned indirectly about
five years ago that he had died in Cali
fo1nia, and it was when she had learned
that she might be the heir to property
left by his New England relatives and
began investigating the matter, that
she first knew that he was alive and
had obtained a divorce from her.
Neither he nor she has ever remarked.
Personal service of the new suit is to
be served on Ella in Concord in few
DAYS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Sudden Demise Of n WeIl-Known KAN
sas City Citizen.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2S.-Between
9 and 10 o'clock this morning Rufus
Suits, formerly a well-known merchant
on Main street, was found dead in bed
in the Midland Hotel, where he had
taken a room for day.
Mr. Suits lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Edward Fulton, al 1922 Tracy
avenue Mr. Suits owned the place.
and since Mrs FultOns return to Kan
sas City four months ago she has been
with her father. Mr. Suits left his home
early last evening, and remarked to
his daughter: 4 will return after a
while" That was the last seen of him
there.
Mr.. Suits had lived in Kansas City
about twenty years, and nearly all Of
that time he had been in the suit and
cloak business. His former home was
Troy. n. He came of d well known
family, his father owning extensive
farming property. In Troy Mr.. Suits
established a cloak and suit house
When he came here he opened another
store along the same lines, the firm
being the Kansas City Cloak and Suit
House. The location was at 10 Main
street. and there it remained for many
years. He was well known to all of the
towns old merchants
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29

getting the lost catch, and downed the
ball on Stanford's thirty-five-yard line.
F'rankheimer went through WathaN for
two yards. Ransone ran the ball back
four yards to the forty-three- yard line,
where he was brought down by Code.
Cochrane saved his team from dan
gerous return, gaining fifteen yards,
and sending the ball to Berkeley's fifty
yard line. Cotton was down the field in
time to take advantage of Plunkett' S
tumble, and gained five yards. The UNI
pire ordered the BAH back to where
Plunkett fumbled 1t, and Stanford had
the ball on Berkeleys fiftyyard line.
Reynolds bucked Douglass for three
yards. In the scrimmage Hupp's bad
ankle was hurt, and he had TO be as
sisted from the field, Hilborn being sub
stituted
When time was called the ball was
in the middle of the Stanford's posses
sion. Score, to 0 in favor of Stan
ford
The second half opened with Califor-
MIA with the ball, for the kickoff re
suited in Ransome punting to Stan
ford's 15-yard line
The Berkeleyites succeeded in scor-
ing six points to Stanfords nothing,
the score at the ending being to 6.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
The Asiatic Sauadron's Commando
CONGRESSMAN REED.
The Speaker-to- be Experiences a New
Sensation.

The Speaker-tO- be Experiences q New
Sensation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Congress-
man Thomas B. Reed of Maine expert
enced new sensation to-day. 1t came
in the form of letter from Mr.. BrOder-
ick of Kansas Mr.. Broderick wrote
that as the only Republican member of
the Committee on Printing he might
properly claim the Craftsmanship in the
next House, but he would not do So;
that he would prefer, on the contrary
not to embarrass the prospective
Speaker with an application of any
character, and he hoped Mr.. Reed would
feel at liberty to place him wherever he
chose.
Mr.. Reed at once dictated a reply ex-
pressing his qualification at Mr.. Broder-
icll's unselfshness, and adding jocu
Iarly that his request was so reasonable
that it should certainly be complied
with. Mr.. Brodericks S letter was then
filed away with other papers, bearing
in Mr.. Reeds handwriting this indOrse-
ment: "A rare curiosity, to be pre-
served for future generations"
But this experience is so rare that
Mr.. Reed properly describes it as a new
it is not likely to be repeated.
Up to the hour of luncheon to-day Mr..
Reeds callers were as numerous as on
the preceding days of this week. The
visitors to Mr. Reed began calling early,
and did not cease until > o'clock, when
many of the number went over to
Georgetown to see the game of football
Then Mr.. Reed improved the opportu-
nifty to attend to some correspondence
and take a short outing.
The new members. while modest in
their demands, so far as Chairman
ships are concerned are eager for ap-
pointments to the more prominent po-
sitiOns. or to committees where they can
best represent their constituents More
than thirty applications have already
been filed for assignments to the River
and Harbor Committee.
The statement made yesterday that
the committees would all be announced
at the same time, with the exception
possibly of the Committee on Rules,
Mileage and Accounts, is confirmed to-
day by one of Mr. Reeds intimate
friends. This gentleman doubts if the
list will be completed before the 10Th of
December. Mr. Reed has made no
promises either with respect to the
Craftsmanship or to committee assign
ments. In making up his committees
he will not be influenced, it is said, by
personal, but party and public consider
ations. He will not hesitate to appoint
men whom he cordially dislikes or with
whom his relations are far from agree
able to the best ChairmanshipS if the
public interest demands it. He will. on
the other hand, it is asserted, refuse
the request of his more intimate friends,
if he regards them as untitled for the
places they desire
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
CUBAN REVOLT.
Insurgents Wreck Train, K;i ng
Many Soldiers.


JACKSONVILLE G7la), Nov. 2S.-A
cablegram to the Times Union from
KEY West. Fla. says: Advices from
Cuha via the steamship Olivette state
that near Cinen Rojas, on November
9th insurgents commanded by Leonico
Vidal wrecked a train carrying 200
Spanish soldiers and quantity of arms
and ammunition. The nsurgenIs
nlaced a dynamite bomb on the track,
and il exploded with terrible force.
The locomotive and the car next 10 il
,k-ere torn to kindling wood and the
other coaches derailed. The engineer,
fireman and thirteen soldiers who were
ir the coach next to the engine We're
killed by the explosion. Eighteen sol
diers were also killed when the rear
coaches were derailed as they went
down a high embankment. About 100
soldiers were injured, some of them ia
tally. The soldiers who We're uninjured
we're so Mortified that they surren-
dered without resistance. The arms
and ammunition captured We're valued
at many thousands of dollars
Perico Delgado, the insurgent chief
reported killed near Banes, is alive and
operating in the Nuelta Abajo District
a. the head of 500 men. In the engage
ment at Banes with 800 Spanish troops.
Delgados men were victorious. Thirty
Spaniards were killed and sixty wound
ed The insurgents lost twenty killed
and thirty wounded.
In the Vuelta Abajo District hun
dreds Of men are leaving tie tobacco
plantations TO join the insurgents
The planters complain that the Spanish
authorities are unable TO protect them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
Deadly Combat in a County Jail.

ST. JOSEPH CNIo). Nov. 2S.-Charles
Harris, awaiting transportation to the
penitentiary to serve five years for
burglary, shot and fatally wounded
James Anderson. fellow prisoner in
the County Jail, this morning during a
fight between the half a hundred pris-
oners in the jail, led by Pat Grove. the
noted criminal and alleged trainrob
ber The factions fought it out in the
corridors among themselves, and the
Sheriff and his deputies We're powerless
to quell the disturbance. How Harris
secured his weapon is mystery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
CONGRATULATIONS.
Another Effort to Bring the Pugilists
Together.

DALLAS CTexas), Nov. 2S-W. X
Wheelock, Secretary of the Florida Ath-
letic Club and still associated with D.
\. Stuart, said this evening: II am but
recently back from Houston, where !
arranged matters and signed Mr. Fitz-
simmons on behalf of Mr. Stuart.
know both Julian and Fitzsimmons are
exceedingly bitter against Brady and
Corbett as they realize that the heavy
weight championship loses prestige
should Mr. COrbett really refuse abs0-
lutely to meet Fitzsimmons. / satisfied
myself as to the ability of FitZsimmons
and Julian to put up their forfeit and
side stake money and also their earnest
ness to fight I don't indorse. however
such personalities as have appeared.
believe the sporting people have a right
TO demand that these two men meet in
the ring. There is absolutely no valid
excuse that either can offer now to pre-
vent a meeting. Mr.. Stuart is now on
mis- way to New York and l believe that
Ccrbett viii appreciate the situation
and sign with him without unnecessary
delay or quibbling under the present ia
vOTable conditions presented by both
Stuart and FitZsimmons"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
ANACONDA COPPER NINE.
Likely soon to Become the Property of
Syndicate.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Hamilton Smith,
a well-known mining expert, has made
a favorable report relative to the Ana
ccnda copper mine. He says that even
with q low range of prices, profits
ought to be realized that would give in
1895 a dividend of - 30 per share Mr..
smith was appointed to examine the
mine by the Anglo-American Copper
Syndicate formed some time ago. The
KEY to the whole combination rested on
the acquisition of the Anaconda mine.
The scheme was to transform the Ana
conda Company into limited company.
with q capital of S30,000000 in so
shares. The syndicate was to take 300
coo shares. provided the report of MIR.
Smith confirmed the understood value
Of the mine Kuhn. Loeb q Co. of New
York represent the American members
o. the syndicate and the rtothschild
Exploration Company the English
members.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
A SHERIFFrS DEATH.
He Had Many Thrilling Experiences
During His Lifetime.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-Samuel S.
Patterson, Sheriff of Wyandotte
County. Kansas. died at Bartlesville,
J. T., this morning. Mr.. Patterson,
who was one of the most widely known
officials of Kansas, was stricken with
apoplexy while hunting in the Indian
Territory.
Mr.. Patterson was "a years Of age.
He spent most of his years in the two
Kansas Citys and his life was an event
full one. He was the eldest of eight
boys, all of whom were born and raised
on a farm in La Sale County, Ill. He
served as a member of the Tenth Illl-
nois Infantry and Battery G of the
First Illinois Light Artillery. He was
wounded while a batteryman at Stone
River, and when captured once he eX-
perienced the horrors and hardshipS OF
the life in the Libby Prison for a period
of two months.
He came West in 1869, and estab-
lished a livery business at Independ-
ence. Kansas. There he was made
Town Marshal. and afterwards a Dep
uty United States Marshal and mem
Der of the United States Secret Service.
In the capacity of a Government officer
he had many thrilling experiences in
running down DdnCS Oh OUTLAWS WHo
infested Southern Kansas and the In
dian Territory in those days.
He was a messenger for the Wells,
Fargo Express Company, with Santa
Fe run on September %. 1888, when
the train was held up at Coolidge, Kan
sas. 1t was one of the most daring
robberies of that year, and it created
great excitement in Kansas City and,
in fact, everywhere East and West.
The engineer had been shot and killed
and the robbers-fOur of them-entered
the express car where Mr.. Patterson
was lying on the floor apparently dead
Two of the bullets had pierced him,
but wounded as he was, he opened fire
on them, and drove them from the car
and saved thousands of dollars for the
express company.
After this incident Mr.. Patterson was
presented with a beautiful gold watch
= 49, his hf9
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. s. d.
Smith Of 1907 Garfield avenue made a
horrible attempt at suicide this after
noon. She filed q pail with Kerosene oil.
ana, carrying it upstairs. saturated
he1 clothing and lounge She then set
Ere to her clothing ana laid down on
the lounge and was fatally burned be-
fore assistance reached her She was
- years of age. and has a daughter of
20 years named Mrs. Nelson. She had
been quite sick Of late. and although an
parentiy sane, has been very disconso-
late. The doctors say she cannot live.
Ter husband was seriously burned in
attempting to rescue his wife from the
flames
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
SANTA ANA BICYCLE MEET.
New Coast Record for the Open Mile
Glass Il,


SANTA ANA, Nov 2S.-To- days
races were well attended. Kiser OF
Syracuse established coast record for
the open mile, class Is, covering it in
2:01 10 Summaries
Two-thirds of a mile, class &, r. c.
Bald won, j. NJ. Campbell second, c. s.
Wells third Time-1 40.
One mile open, class a, F. Mcfarland
won, II. Downing second c. Hewitt
third. Time-2:26.
One mile open, class b, Earl Kiser
won, +. c. Bald second, Tom Cooper
third Time-2:01 Is.
One-mile handicap, class b, A. L.
Tabor Q25) won, c. Hewitt (40) second,
E. z. Wood Q25) third. Time
PIP %.
Five-mile handicap class A, W.
Yeoman (scratcD won, D. L. Whitman
GO second, w. A. Taylor (scratch)
third. Time-12:5 :56.
Two-mile handicap, class b, Tom
Copper C3O won, Earl Kiser (40 sec
ond, c. S. Wells (40 third. Time
4 Al 3-5.
The Asiatic Squadron's Commander.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Com-
modore ]. V McNair, who is on his way
to the Orient to relieve Rear-Admiral
C. c. Carpenter of the command of the
Asiatic squadron. arrived from Wash
ington last night, accompanied by
Lieutenant L. L. Reamey, who will be
his Flag Lieutenant They will sail on
+Ia 2Ofl, inc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
DESERTED HIS WIFE.
A Man Who Moved to Another state
and Procured a Divorce.

ana Ifotuftu n IJINOftt.
TERRE HAUTE Gnd), Nov. 2S.-A
suit just fled here to annul a divorce
granted in February. 1872. brings to
light a strange story Of the desertion Of
q wife and the procurement of divorce
by the husband whom the wife has
mourned as dead for a quarter OF a
century. but who is just now found liv-
ing in wealth in New HAMPSHIRE
According TO the complaint OF Mrs.
Sara Ella of Chicago. she was married
70 Robert L. Ella in Quincy. H.. Febru-
ary 10, 1871. They moved 10 Kansas
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
Charged With Embezzlement.

DENVER, Nov. 2S.-Richard S.
Haines, a telegraph operator in the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific Railroad at
a Dakota station. was arrested here to-
day upon fugitive warrant charging
him with the embezzlement of 81, $50
from the company. He was located
here by a special detective of the COM
pany, who will take the prisoner to ST.
Paul.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Review Of the Varied Work as Sub
mitted By Secretary HOke Smith.
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF CIVIL
SERVICE REFORMS

Necessity of Eliminating Politics From
tie Management of Indian Affairs
and of Conducting Each Reserva-
tion Upon Strictly Business Princi-
ples-Comments Upon the Subjects
of Forests. the Pension Roll and
Bonded Railways.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-29
TURKISH OUTRAGBS.
A Second Terrible Massacre Reported
to Have Occurred at MaraSh.
THOUSANDS KILLED AND HUNDREDS
OF OTHERS WOUNDED

The American Theological Seminary
Pluudered and Burned and Two of
the students ShOt-An Outbreak
Apprehended at Van-KurdS At
tacking the People Under the Be-
lief That They Are Acting Under
Orders of the Government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29

There are voices and voices, some
built voices, but the voice proper -
God given, and ought 10 be carefully
trained. SO much depends on the
training that more voices are ruined
than are benefited. The vocal chords
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29

the people of God, !" think you 1t will
be the Susana Wesleys or the Mary
Ellen Leases that shall receive the
Divine command, "Come up higher?"
MRS. BELLE G.. ALvIs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
INFLUENCE OF MUSIC.


"Music's the language of the blest shove:
No voice but music can express
The joys that happy souls possess.
Nor In just rapture tell the wondrous power
of love.
'Tis nature'r dialect designed
To charm and to instruct the mind"
Thomas Talden.
Music is well said to be the speech
of angels, in fact, nothing among
the utterances allowed to man is felt
to be so divine. II brings US near to
the infinite; we look for moments
across the cloudy elements into the
eternal sea of light, when it leads
and inspires US. II there is in this
turbulent little planet of ours one
thing thoroughly delightful, alto
gether enjoyable, il is assuredly
music. Without it, life would be
dull; for il is the language of the
soul, much of it so unheard by us
because our dull ears are not tuned
to its harmonious chords. IL is not
all in the strings OF the violin, the
chords of the piano or the voice of
AAAG dnAAllEGA NOGaAANAH nuA naAA u
least is in the refined and educated
ear of the listener-an intelligence
must underlie il all. How vast and
unbOunded are the pleasures derived
from it, all the passions are under
its control. At one moment il in
spires the soul with sublime and
hallowed awe, and the next gives
life TO unbounded mirth. II your
soul does not expand in the opera
tiOn, and if il does not make bet
ter Christian out of you, then you are
hardly good enough for this world.
have heard persons say they
cared nothing for music and that il
had no charm or effect upon them,
but alas! this is hard to believe. 1t
must have been a mere utterance
and not feeling from the heart.
" hat a beautiful quotation from
Shakespeare, that expresses much.
Music Oft has such a charm
To make bad good and good provoke To
! harm.
The man that hath no music In himself.
| sounds.
! l. NJ for treason. strategems aud spoii-.''
'Tis certain that music gives mo-
tions To souls, and reveals what poet
cannot write. II refnes and elevates
the mind, and il a most intellectual
art if rightly understood. a true
musical heart is ever susceptible 10
the charms Of nature, impressions
made on Us by musical sounds are
certainly more lasting than impress
sions made by words. Music is
something very wonderful, words
are wonderful, but music even more
so, il speaks not 10 our thoughts as
words do, it speaks straight TO our
hearts and spirits, to the very core
and root of our souls. IL soothes US,
stirs us up, il puts noble feelings
into US, it melts Us TO tears we know
not how. l have listened TO music
until my tears came, and my brain
swan dizzily. There is to one who
deeply moved by music, a power in
il that thrills him in a way that no
other outer incitation approaches.
Therefore, il is a sacred, divine, a
God like thing, and was given 10
man by Christ TO lift our hearts NJ
to God, and make us feel something
of to glory and beauty of God and
of all which God has made. IL ID
full of religion, the first tidings that
ever came from Heaven TO man
came in music on the plains ol
J Bethlehem.
Mrs. SUSIE G.. AwBREY.
Original Racket Store.
No commercial institution is bet
ter known To Ardmore than the one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
Mrs. SUSIE G. AwBREY
Original Racket store.

No commercial institution is bet
ter known To Ardmore than the one
which forms the caption of this ar
ticle. II was originally founded by
l.. b. Robertson and under his guild
ance grew to wonderful magnitude.
II is now owned by DR.. j. r. Rober-
son and is under the able manage
ment OF l.. b. Robertson. Today the
spacious store room on Main street,
situated on the lot where Mr.. Rob
erson first pitched tent in Ardmore
is being occupied by the Racket
Store. Here the Wiseman and
Racket stocks are being thrown to-
gether and will be sold at such
prices as cannot fail to hold out in
ducements TO cash customers. l.. b
Robertson will leave in n few days
for New York, where he will pur-
chase very large stock OF dry
goods 10 supply the fan and winter
trade. His well known ability as q
judicious buyer ensures for Ardmor,
people one OF the hnets assortment,
Of goods from which to select evei
brought to Ardmore.
Mrs. NJ. Z. spurgeon is going to
put i'm a new stock Of fine millinery
DR.. J. W. smith carries his card "a
the ARDMoREITE. While a stranger
10 many he comes well recommended