davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-08
DEFENSE or mrs HARTLEY.

Before the Board of Pardons on be-
half of Mrs. Hartley, DIR. Patterson said
in part that he had never before asked
for a pardon for anyone or signed an
application for pardon. He would not
say anything that he would not be ac-
countable to Almighty God for. He
would say nothing of the dead man, but
wo Id leave his sins to his Savior. Ii
Foley were alive he would be signing an
application for pardon he alive he would
repudiate the use his money was being
put to force this woman into the peniten-
tiary and his newly born son. During his
a word against the woman, because he
knew that anything he said would be
strong evidence against her. He knew
he had wronged the woman and he
would also repudiate the illumination OF
the bank when the verdict of guilty was
rendered. It is not in the heart of the
man to have done SO brutal a thing, or
the use of his money by friends of his
to reek vengeance on this woman. On
Decoration day a parade of decorating
his grave was made as ii he had fallen
in the defense of his country, and his
friends have been over-zealous in this
sort OF display and sensible people re-
pudiated it. Now | don't know whether
her story on the stand was true or not,
but | will assume that in the illicit inc
t~ercourse that led to this killing that
they were equally guilty. | assume
that for the sake OF argument, that it
would have been better for her-had she
been buried.
Foley's fast friends advised against
any special effort to assist the state in
the trial and hired yillifiers have been
turned loose to paint her as a black
iend of darkness, and | believe that
the men who have been spreading these
villainous stories were paid to do it.
| ask you to save her the disgrace of one
day in the walls OF the Prison. This is
an exceptional case. To send this wo-
man to jail is a notification to men of
wealth that they can outrage women
with impunity and that if has
no male defender she has no redress,
and that when a 8 lucer and libertine
is killed by his victim that the COM
munity will honor him with parade and
brass bands and cover his grave with
iowers. | am certain that wien you
think tltis matter over you viii regard
this as alare and exceptional case and
Z ant this woman Il pardon.-Carson
Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-08
Reduced Rates.

A. r. Stoddard, Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal, has sent out the following
circular:
The twenty-third annual session of the
Grand Lodge of this domain will convene
at Wadsworth on Thursday, June ID,
1895, at ten o'clock A. NJ. A full attend
ance is earnestly solicited, as business of
great Importance will be considered.
The Virginia & Truckee and Carson &
Colorado Railroad Companies have
kindly granted 20 all members of the
order, and their friends, an excursion
rate of one fare for the round trip, from
all points of their road to Reno and re-
turn. Tickets good on all regular trains
from the 18th to the 18th, inclusive.
The Southern Pacific company will
give a rate of one and one-third fare Tor
the round trip to all officers, representa-
tives and Past Chancellors who attend
the Grand Lodge, from the following
stations, viz: Elko, Palisade, Battle
Mountain, Winnemucca, Verdi and
Reno.
In order to have the benefit of the
above rate members must provide them
selves with blank certificates issued by
5. P. r. r. Co., and must present the
same at the Office where tickets are pur-
chased and have them signed by the G.
K. of R. end s.. at Wadsworth before re-
turning.
The certificates referred to will be
furnished by the X. of R. and $. of each
lodge. No certificate will be required on
cur local roads.
Representatives to the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows have been granted the
same rates under the same conditions.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-08
Fish

Bob Peacock will in future have a
supply OF bass Mondays and Thursdays
at John Lees and r. I'll. Cpwles'. There
is no better fish in the market. The
meat is white and of fine flavor, and
the bones are not in it in this fish. Ask
the clerks how 70 dress the fsh.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-08
viAvi.

Ladies do not neglect yonr health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viaya treat.
ment, it never fails to rnre if used cor.
rectlv. All inquiries gladly answered
by MRS. E. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-08
Notice TO Creditors.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
4 c, w. Givan, deceased: To the creditors
Estate of said G. w. Givan, deceased. Notice
is hereby given, to resent their claim to the
undersigned. Administrator OF said estate,
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
from the first publication OF this notice, at the
residence OF said Administrator In the town Of
Wordsworth, Washoe County, Nevada.
w. C. GIVAN,
Administrator.
Dated May Is, 1925.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-08
THIS BANK
Offers it's Services to Cor
porations, Merchants,
Firms, Farmers and
Individuals.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Bought and Sold. Interest at the rate
OF 4 per cent paid on Time DEPOSITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
Northern Pacific Mulcted by secrc-
t0ry HOlxe smith.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Secretary Smith
decided a very important case today, holding
that the eastern terminus of the Northern
Pacific railroad is at either Thomson, Mimi.
or Superior. Wis, instead of Ashland, Wis,
as has always been claimed by the company
About 100000 acres Of land is involved.
whcih is lost by the company
The secretary does not undertake to say
whether the grant begins al Thomson or Su-
perior City but directs all selections for in
demnity between these points held up for
further consideration.
He does declare that the grant OF the North
ern Pacific does not extend east of Superior
City. He also says THAI he is aware that the
lands east OF Superior were the basis for the
selection Of a large quantity of lands from the
indemnity belt OF the conpanys grant in
North Dakota. These selections having been
made some time ago many II not all have
perhaps been sold by the company.
The secretary has directed that the company
be allowed sixty days frcn the notice of this
decision within which to specify new basis
for any Of its indemnity selections avoided
by this decision, and that during that period
no contracts against such selections where
the charge is that the basis was made of
lands east Of Superior City, or against appli-
cations to enter under the settlement laws
will be received,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
MURDERED WOMAN HIS MOTHER.
Mark Harold tainted when lie Saw
the Victim of the Laredo Tragedy.


LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 4-Mark o. Harold,
who says he is a son Of the woman murdered
here Tuesday afternoon, arrived from Fort
Worth this evening. Upon being taken to
the morgue. accompanied by Mrs. c. L.
Thomason Of San Antonio, he tainted. When
resuscitaed he identified the woman and
child the woman as his mother and the
child as that of Mrs. Fisher Of East St.
Louis, who is the stepdaughter OF Mrs. Mem,
the murdered woman. Herold Kuntz, alias
Schuter, was his best friend. Further than
this nothing has been learned Of Kuntz OF
any Importance, though the belief of yester-
day is stronger today that Mrs. william
kuntB Of Kingston, ~ Y, is his legal wife.
telegram from that place was received
today, stating that Mrs. Kuntz and child re-
sided there.
A letter discovered today dscloses the fact
that kuntz and the woman were to meet in
Galveston or Houston and then marry. From
thence, via Galveston, they were to sail for
the southeastern coast of Mexico. The letter
Is dated November T. The woman is said
to have told some one at the hotel that she
had been in Houston. Whether they were
married there is in DOUBT The letter indi-
Gates that the little girl had been badly
treated, as Kuntz expressed it, "at home"
and he requested the woman to bring the
child with her to Houston. He was very
anxious that her son should know nothing
OF her intentions and whereabouts, telling
her TO say she was going to California. From
naval uniform in which KuntZ was dressed
as seen in photograph, and a badge 1t ap-
pears that he had been In the service of the
Germania, one of the large Atlantic steam
ships. Mrs. Fisher. mother of the girl Clara
VIII arrive here tomorrow evening from ST.
IOuis
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
- -
RECEPTION TO NATIONAL GRANGE
Speeches Made by Many Prominent
New EnglRnders.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 14.--This after
noon the National Grange reception in Me-
chancs' hall was attended by 1000 people.
DR.. George A. Bowman, master of the state
grange of Connecticut and chairman of the
general committee, presided. Speeches were
made by Governor Cleaves of Maine, Lieu
tenant Governor Wocott of Massachusetts
]. X. Bachelor of New Hampshire, secre-
tary of the board of agriculture; Governor
Coffin Of Connecticut; Ex-Governor Odell of
New Hampshire, Colonel j. H. Brigham of
Ohio, master of the National grange; Mrs
Sarah G.. Baird, master of the Minnesota
State Grange; Ex-Governor d. Russell Brown
of Rhode Island and others. After the re-
ception the distinguished visitors were en-
tertained at lunch at the Worcester club by
Mayor Marsh.
In Mechanics hall in the evening the
sixth degree of the order was conferred on
several hundred candidates. In Horticultural
hall there was conference of representa-
tives of chambers of commerce. boards of
trade, delegates of the national congress
and delegates to the National Grange p. of
H., at which a resolution was passed rec
ommending to the congress OF the United
States and to the American people what is
known as the Lubin proposition for the
protection Of American agricultural shipping.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
CHICAGO AFTER THE CONVENTION.
VIII Raise the Amount Asked by the
RcpmhIicnn COMMITTEES

CHICAGO, Nov. IA meeting Of busi-
ness men and leaders of republican clubs
was held today to discuss plans Of securing
the republican national convention for this
city. 1t was announced that Chairman Car
ter OF the republican national committee has
said the city may have the republican ma
tonal convention for $54 900 cash and a
guarantee to pay the working expenses of
the meeting.
j. Irving Pearse, a leading hotel man. saws
he Will raise the money. Chairman Carter
declares, 1t is said, that Pittsburg poll
ucians will only be heard after Chicago's
refusal to buy. This position he explains on
the ground Of the committees poverty see
ing IN the auction an easy way to cancel
an old Indebtedness
President Dewitt of the Marquette cIub
said he had secured this definite financial
proposition. He sent an envoy to the head
quarters at New York. The object of the
visit was to get information which would
save the organization and all other enthusias-
tic citizens lot Of work which might be
misdirected Mr.. Carter after a long talk
said the matter was one of a bonus that
the location had practically been made
contingent upon purse to pay obligations
contracted in other campaigns. Mr.. Carter
had said the amount was $4,000 and had
assured the Chicago man that Pttsburg
stood ready to contribute that much in addi-
tion to the rent of halls, committee and other
expenses. This proposition was placed before
the club and Mr.. Dewitt brought the state
ment to the mass meeting held in the club
room OF the Sherman house this afternoon
1t was decided to raise the money, and sew
eral committees were appointed to begin the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
CAD DRIVERS GO on A STRIKE,
Between Five Hundred md One
ThOusnnd Men HnXc Qnit Work.

IhOusunu wen Have Quit Work.
NEW YORK Nov. 14.-The cab drivers EN-
ployed by the stable of Zeach & Son all went
on strike Monday and today all the Liberty
Dawn association cabmen and the stablemen
Of the Rising Sun association were ordered to
stop work and naugurate a sympathetic
Is rike to support the demands Of their fellows.
Tonight the cab business Of the city is nearly
at standstill. The number of cabmen who
have left their seats in response to the order
is estimated at from 500 to 000 This morn
ing twenty cabs were sent out by Zeach G.
Son, with policeman on the box of each cab
to protect the driver. In the course of the
day the strikers induced half of the recruited
drivers to desert.
The original cause of the strike was the
employment of nonunion men at the stables
where the troubles started. William Zeach
said he could not and would not take the
strikers back in body and he proposed to
attempt to fill his cabs with nonunion drivers
under police protection. He said he was not
opposed to the union, but he did propose to
employ any man whom he desired, whether
union or nonunion.
The strikers said today they did not insist
upon Mr.. Zeach employing union men only,
bDt they desired all nonunion men employed
by him to join the union and II they refused
that they be discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
HUNDREDS OF CUnANs HOMELESS,
common People Suffering Severely
from Both Sides.

Copyrighted, 1895, by Press Publishing Company }
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 14.-(New York
World Cablegram-Specal Telegram. Gen
eral Campos sends word here that he hopes
the report is true that General Maceo intends
to invade Santa Clara province No addi-
tional intelligence has come to show that
General Maceo is continuing his advance
westward toward the Santa Clara border.
There is great activity now among the Span
ish troops in that province. Twenty thou
sand men are in motion.
About 100 houses were burned by in
surgents about Camajuani. Eight hundred
people. mostly Cubans, are destitute.
1t is generally accepted that General
Campos Will have his own way in political
anairs, as well as in military matters, The
opposition to him is powerless.
Medical Inspector Lopez of the Spanish
army and the chaplain of the Galicia battalion
dled OF yellow fever here today.
General Canella, at the head of a 6vipg ool
umn from Guantanamo, encountered the
band led by Periquito Perez at Glorio The
spanish loss is reported to be only four
wounded. Canella occupied the insurgent
camp.
A truce of fifteen days has been announced
between the Spaniards and the insurgents in
the Holgnn district. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15

PnrIinmentnry conference.
DUBLIN, Nov. H.-Representatives of the
Irish parliamentary party, now meeting in
Dublin, by vote of 33 to 224, today adopted
motion to expel Timothy NJ. Healy and
Arthur OConnor from the governing COM
mittee of the party.
Hon. John Dillon, NJ. p, offered motion
authorizing the chairman of the committee
of the Irish parliamentary party to communi-
cate with the executive committee of the ma
tional federation with view to carrying out
the suggestion of Archbishop John Walsh of
toronto. favoring the holding of a national
convention OF the representatives of the Irish
race throughout the world. Mr.. Dillon's mo-
tion was carried.
Hon. r. M. Healy in an interview declared
ne did not intend to form a third party and
that he did not expect to belong to any other
party than the anti-Parnellite party, of which
ne Is still member This removal from the
inner circles and from the various commit
tees, ne added. was merely a snub, and would
not make any difference in mis- conduct
The Times In an editorial says: Timothy
NJ. Healy's acquiescence in his own suppress
sion could hardly be made easier by the
triumphant announcement that Thomas Sex
ton (anti-Parnellite) is to climb back into
parliamentary position, and that the reverson
OF leadership is to take place over his pros
trate body. With majority of only nine
against him Mr.. Healy may hope, IL he re-
mains within the party, to soon reverse this
vote Of expulsion"
The Daily News states that as a conse-
quence OF the expulsion of Healy from the
executive committee, Hon. Edmund Francis
Vesey Knox has resigned his position on the
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
sTAMPEDED -FOUR HUNDRED GIRLS.
Fire in n Chocolate Factory Crentes
q Panic,

BOSTON, Nov. H.-Fire which started in
the five-story brick building. 200 and 2O2
Congress street, occupied by the Empire Dis
tiling company, today caused loss of $125,-
OOO-s5o, 900 on the building and SIS 900 on
contents. There is an insurance Of about
100000 on the latter. The Lowney Chocolate
companys store is next to the burned build
ing. Over 400 girls were in the dining rooms
there when the flames burst from the win
dows of the burning structure. A panic
ensued and the girls Joined In a wild rush
for the doors. In the scramble several girls
tainted, and. falling, were trod upon. Miss
Fay sustained broken arm by falling down
stairs, The fire department by most ariuous
efforts kept the flames confined to the build
ing in which they originated.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
GETTING READY FOR BATTLE
Cuban Insurgents Making an Effort to Con-
oentrate Their Forces.
GOMEZ MAKES A CHANGE IN HIS TACTICS
General Enlargement Decided Upon
In Order to Lay the Basis for IL
Claim to Recognition from
the United States.

MADRID, Nov. 14.-Dispatches received
here from Havana say that the insurgent
leader Roloff, is at Sigunca province Of
Santa Clara, awaiting Maxine Gomez, at the
head of force of insurgents aud with the
intention OF advancing upon the city Of Santa
Clara, the headquarters Of Captain Martinez
de Campos who is known to be preparing to
give battle to the combined insurgent forces.
Campos is now on his way to Sigunca and a
most important engagement is expected
Gomez recently changed his tactics of at
tempting to tire out the Spanish troops. owing
TO the decision Of the Cuban revolutionary
assembly In New York, which is understood
to consider 1t urgent that the insurgents
bring about a decisive engagement with tn.
troops, in order that the revolutionists NAV
obtain recognition as bellgerents upon the
part OF the Urited States.
-Four new gunboats have arrived in Cuban
waters to take part in the blockade CT the
coast Of that island
A hlibustering expedition has landed at
fagas. eastern Cuba. from Venezuela. An
unknown steamer transported the men and
war material to spot near the coast and
they were afterward landed in open boats.
The name of the leader of the expedition is
not yet known.
mittees are resigning and joining the con-
serVatlVe party on account of the article in
the Diario del La Marina of yesterday
tcabled exclusively to the Associated press)
attacking General de Campos and Premier
Canovas del Castillo, intimating that the
iatters policy. prompted by Campos is re-
sponsible for the spread of the insurrection
and that only the premiers resignation can
save Cuba.
The correspondent of the impartial at Ha-
Vana says reinforcements are marching to
the west Of Cuba to reinforce Roloff and
Gomez. The revolt ii is added has assumed
considerable proportions, and he is said to
have penetrated into Puerto Principe at the
mead OF 5000 men. El Liberal says the re-
bellion is costing Spain $3.50 900 daily.
A sensation has been caused n military
circles here by the receipt of a private dis
patch from Havana, to the effect that Cen
eral Maxine Gomez, by a clever movement
In northern direction, has turned the
troops Of General Campos at Santa Clara.
and is now enroute for the province of Ma
tanzas, with view to destroying the plan
tatlons there. 1t is not expected he will at
tempt to capture any big town, and 1t is said
rather that he will attempt to terrorize the
country and destroy crops.
Gsneral Maceo's command, with 500 cav
alrymen intends TO cross the Trochs mill
tary line and proceed toward the province
of Santa Clara
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15
CERTAIN OF HIS POSITION
Senator Morgan Takes Issue with Sails
burys --latest Statement.
MANY BERlNG SEA CLAIMS FRAUDULENT
Money would Go to American Citi-
zens Who Have Violated the LAW
While Sailing Under the
British Flag.

LIVINGSTON, Ala, Nev. 14.-Senator
John T. Morgan, in an interview with a
correspondent of the Associated press in
regard to Lord Salisburys assertion that
Senator Morgan's objection to the payment Of
the Bering sea claims is based on a mis-
apprehension Of the facts said: "I have
not seen the dispatch to which attention is
called, but it is impossible that | could be
mistaken in facts which stand opposed to
the demands of Great Britain for s425 900
damages for seizure of fishing vessels ar
rested in Mr.. Cleveland's first administra-
ton. The Berng sea tribunal of which l
was member had no authority to decide
any controversy between the United States
and Great Britain that led to questions Of
damages or the liability Of either govern
ment to the other for damages for seizure Of
ships, and they made no such decision, but
expressly declined to do so
After a very rough examination of the
facts presented in the case of the two gov
ernments, supported on either side by the
testimony Of more than 900 witnesses and
the entire diplomatic correspondence Of the
governments on this subject, and after listen
ing to the great lawyers who appeared before
the tribunal on either side, and which oc-
cupied more than four months of time it is
not likely that tribunal was less informed
than Lord Salisbury as to the facts bearing
on the subject. His lordshp doubtless sup
poses that his information Of the facts is
quite superior to mine, otherwise he would
not attribute to me the grave error of a
mistaken conception of the facts. Evidently
he comedies that II / am right in my strte-
ment Of the facts that he must be wrong in
claiming that the United States owes Great
Britain 900 for depredations committed
upon British ships found poaching on the
seal herds, when the record shows that more
than half of the sum claimed as damages, IL
this is due at all, is due to the citizens OF
the United States who violated the laws of
their own country by maraudng upon our
seal herds under the cover and. shelter of the
British flag
IF should be wrong in uniting with Mr..
Bayard and Mr.. Blaine on the opinion that
these maraudings by British ships were con-
trary to public morality and international
comfy, l think | cannot be wrong in de-
nouncing this conduct of our citizens, under
cover Of the British flag, as being of close
kin to piracy, and l cannot be far wrong in
deHouncing the shelter the British flag gave
these people as being an act of arrogance
and presumption which scarcely concealed
hostile intentions, l am unable to perceive
why the United States government should re-
ward the perpetrators of this base conduct or
should compliment the government If Great
Britain by conceding that it was either just,
friendly or honorable"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Frank White, a
brother of Clarence White noted burglar
ana thief, was shot and instantly killed to-
night by Edward Dix, an officer of a pri-
yate detective agency. The officer was look
ing for Clarence White, when he net
Frank riding in a buggy. Stories differ
as TO how the shooting began, but Dix
claims that White fired upon him first, and
mat he returned the fire This is denied
by friends OF White, who claim Dix wan
rested by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. IA special to
the Capitol from Fort Scott, Kan, SAYS:
The United States grand jury in session here
tonight returned an Indictment of murder
In the frst degree against Amos Waller,
an Indian policeman. near Miami, / r.
The indicted man Is a good looking Young
fellow, and well educated. The Indian poIice
had been ordered by the agent to eject n
family named Hedges from the reservation
They went to the house, but the family had
gone. Waller. however, was in the Souse haa
and when ordered to come out he Reused
The police started to break down the door
when he blew Big knife's head of with a
shotgun; He then gave himself up, and is
now In jail In this city. ~ N -
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE following dis
patch was received in Chicago tonight from
Ell Paso, Tex, by t. NJ. Houseman, sporting
editor of the Inter Ocean: 81 now have
thlngs IN good shape for an absolutely air
How about that retirement? Can Corbett
stand by It? DAN A STUART"
The dispatch is Interpreted as indicating
Ihat STUART has hit upon a battle-ground in
New Mexico. III. ii. Mclean of Chicago,
Stnart's friend and business associate, left
this city Monday for Santa Fe, where he
had engagements with the territorial au-
thorities.