davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
In ChiIdren's Suits we start them at 6Oc good

800 We satisfy and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
ROUND ABOUT US.
NeWSY ITEMS GATHERED UP BY THE
BANNERS STAFF OF SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS

&c.,, eli $3.50, - ~ =. - a.. 20 y
twenty five miles. Write plainly, on one side OF
paper only, and make items brief and TO the
point. III Is the news we are after Mail as
To reach our ONCE by Monday night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
Mary Thurman, Daughter Of the
"OId Roman"
Married Three Times. Divorced Twice.
lslsi and Now the Wife OF BUG Holli-
day the Bas ebalIist.

Chicago, Dec. "a special from Los
Angeles, Cal, says:
"News comes from the Colorado des-
ert mining camp of Picacho, near
Yuma, that Mary Thurman, daughter
of Judge Thurman, has made the rlch-
est strike known in any of the desert
camps for years. She was prospecting
in the hills and found a vein that prom
Uses to make her a bonanza queen. Mary
Thurman was once the belle of Wash
ingtOn and there she married Lieuten-
ant CoWles, now United States naval
attache in London, who recently we'd
ded Miss Roosevelt, sister Of the secre-
tary of the United States embassy.
COWleS and she soon disagreed and ne
permitted her to get a divorce. Then
she came west to San Diego and lived
at Tiajuan, on the Mexican side. There
she met and married Thomas Clifford,
dashing adventurer, who proved to
have a wife and two little children.
Then she went home to see her mother
before the old lady died, but Judge
Thurman refused to permit her to enter
the door, and she returned. She got a
divorce from Clifford and then surprised
her friends by marrying Bug" Holll-
day, the baseball player. She is known
in all the mining camps Of southern
California"
HER BROTHER HOPEFUL.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 9.-When seen
by an Associated Press representative
this morning Allen w. Thurman said
when my sister was last in Column
bus I bought her interest in my moth
er's estate, something like a thousand
acres of land, [ believe. L believe she
wished the money to use in the develop
ment of her mining interests, which at
that time were considerable. Her hus-
band, Mr.. Holiday, is an industrious
young man, and they have been active
in prospecting and operating mining
property for some time. have not
heard from them, however, and thus
can not say anything positively OF
one thing you may be sure, however"
smilingly added Mr.. Thurman, land
that is, that I will not desert the cause
of free silver simply because we may
have a gold mine in the family"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
HARRY HAYWARD is RAVING MADLY
Condemned Murderer Makes the Night
HideouS With His YellS.

Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-John Day Smith,
associate counsel for Harry Hayward,
forwarded Governor Clough this morning
his last appeal. He asserts his belief that
Hayward is insane, and it would be a
crime to hang him. He asks the governor
to stay the execution until he can ap-
point commission to look into the
prisoners condition. There is little like
lihood that the request will be granted.
Hayward passed a wild night. He eth
er is rapidly becoming insane or feigning.
He got up from his pallet and shouted
to the death watch that Jesus Christ was
in one corner of his cell, and satan in the
other. He raved frightfully and declared
he was afraid of neither. He then began
to throw imaginary intruders out of the
cell 1t was daylight before he quieted
down.
This morning he declared he would
write a history of the past 10 years of
his life, telling everything without re-
serve.
His cousin, Ernest Goodsell, would ar
rive today from Chicago, he said, to
take charge of the publication. He would
dictate the matter to some one tomor
row.
The carpenters were hard at work on
the gallows and the clatter of the ham
mer easily penetrates Harry's CELL At the
first sound he said to his death watch,
with that horrid mirthless laugh of his,
They're off,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
Mr.. sALlSBURYS REPLY DELIVERED

Statement Regarding Venezuela viii BE
Given secretary Oluey Today.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Lord Salisbury's
reply to Secretary Olney's letter request
ing a final and definite statment of Great
Britain's purposes concerning Venezuela
is in Washington, having been delivered
to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, tonight.
The greatest interest centers here as to
the nature of the reply which Lord Sails
bury has made to the American secretary
of state. Ambassador Pauncefote said
tonight that Lord Salisbury's letter would
be presented TO Secretary Olney tomor-
row.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
RECEIVER or AN OHIO RAILROAD
Dan Babst, Jr., at the Head Of the New
York, Pennsylvania Il Ohio.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. Dan Babst, Jr.,
Of Crestline, was appointed receiver Of
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail-
way by Judge Norris of the common pleas
court this morning. John Todd had been
appointed receiver by the Summit county
court, but Judge Norris held that the
action was taken without jurisdiction. A
bitter legal fight will follow. The APP
pointment of the receiver was caused by
reason of the Indebtedness, which
amounts to $87 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
j. n. FERGUSON DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Prominent Mining Man, and Known
East and West.

Denver, Dec. ii. H. Ferguson was
found dead today in his room at the AL
bani hotel. Mr.. Ferguson came to Den
yer from Pittsburg as the representative
of the Pennsylvania Lead Company. AT
one time he had visited Alaska in connec-
ton with an exploration expedition and
after settling in Colorado he organized the
Alaska Steamship & Exploration Com
pany to mine and develop the gold and
silver mining properties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
CHIEF OF POLICE OF NEW YORK

Peter Conley Will Take the Place on Ac-
count OF Best Average.
New York, Dec. 6.-Peter Conley, form
erIy inspector and during the past few
months acting chief Of police, was tonight
appointed chief of police, having passed
his examination satisfactorily, gaining a
percentage Of SO $40 out Of a possible 100.
He gained 60 in percentage on the score
of record and seniority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
ARRESTED ON A SERIOUo CHARGE
WalIa WaIla Barber Accused Of I'M
natural Assault.

Walla Walla, Dec. 9.-Joseph Monhol-
land, a barber and ex-soldier of the
Fourth United States cavalry, was arrest
ed today and placed under bonds Of
$4,000 to appear for a preliminary hearing
in the justice court Thursday to answer
to a serious charge of unnatural assault
upon a boy named Bundechel, aged 10
years, a bootblack employed in the barber
shop conducted by Monholland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
WINDOW GLASS WORKS TO starr
Action of the DepauW Company Upsets
plans of the Combine.

Chicago, Dec. "a special from Ander-
son, Ind, says:
The announcement that the great De-
pauw Window Glass Company would put
it's plant into operation the first of the
year has put the window glass trust on
edge, and the shutdown Of all window
glass plants in the country, which was
to have taken place January l, to con-
tinue for an indefinite period, has been
declared off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

crate act Of the sultan's vengeance for
having been compelled to grant the re-
forms in Armenia demanded by the
powers.
"A few of the Turkish shops were at
tackled to afford a preteKt on which to
accuse the Armenians of having started
the disorder"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
LAND OFFICE REGISTER is SHORT
Sensation Unearthed by the Government
at Frankfort, Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 9.-Green B. Swan
go, register of the land office, has been
found short in his accounts. The gov
eminent ordered an examination, which
disclosed a shortage of $1,000. It is now
said that Deputy Register Grant has a
check for the amount ready to pay into
the treasury on the arrival here of Swan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
cloak and Fur House Assigned.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 9.-Louis Kramer
was today appointed receiver of the A.
E. Burkhard Co., on suit brought by
Albert Eichenbecher, brother-in-law Of
Rurkhard. The liabilities are $2500O0, as
sets s3SO,OOO. The firm is the largest here
in hats, cloaks and furs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
ALLOWED TO RETAIN HIS TITLE
Baron Won KoeIIer Also Decorated by
Emperor William.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-In accepting the resig-
nation of Baron Won Koeller. Prussian
minister for the interior, Emperor Will
liam permitted him to retain his title and
rank as minister of state and decorated
him with the order of the red eagle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

Country collections are holding up much
better than expected at Jacksonville.
The herald., 1895-10-16
On the Race Courses

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The opening
day at Morris Park races today was spoil
ed by the weather. Fully 5000 people
were at the track. By the time the fifth
race was run the going was very bad and
many scratches were made.
Six furlongs-Beldeme won, Helen
Nichols second, Weinberg third; time,
lax.
One mile-DJggett won, Brandywine
second, Connoisseur third; time, :43k:
Five furIongs--Wishard won. Patrol
second, Sapolo third time. 1:00H.
Six furlongs, the nursery stakes-Ben
Brush won, Ha2let second, Woodvine
third; time, 1:1lM.
The Manhattan handicap. mile and a
quarter-Henry of Navarro. g to 8, won,
Counter Tenor, Is to /. second, Sir Wal
ter, u to !, third time. 2O7.
One mile-Adelhert won, Bloomer sec
ond, The Swain third time. :45.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l5.-Five FUR
longs, sellings maiden two-year-olds-
Little Flush Filly won, Mon:allade Sec
ond, Imp. Endy third; time, 1:03.
Five and q half furlongs, selling-Ric-
ardo won, Three Forks second, Perhaps
third; time. :0Sk.
Five furlongs, selling, two year-oids
-Cardwell won, Charlie Boots second,
Monitor third; time 1:02%.
Seven and a half furlongs Fannie
Louise won, Nephew second, Sir Richard
third; time, ;35I.
One mile and a quarter handicap, two
buIdles-Bell Ringer won. Gold d AS. Sec
ond, Arctic third; time. 2.2l%.
The herald., 1895-10-16
JACOB NEFF IS PRESIDENT
No Controversy Excited by Report on
Mining Lands
The Timers Favor the Caminetti Law and
See No Objection to Continuing
Hydraulic Mining

SAN FRANC ISCO, Oct. 15.-All of the
alton for the coming year we're elected
today by acclamation at the convention
in Pioneer hall. They are:
Jacob H. Neff of Placer county, presi-
dent; Samuel X. Thornton of San Fran
cisco, vice president; Julian Sonntag of
San Francisco, secretary; W. W. Mon
tague of San Francisco. treasurer.
Neff who has been president ever since
the Miners association was formed three
years ago. was proposed for reelection
by Ames of Placer. Sherwood of Yuba.
in secondlng the nomination, said that
the people of his county are in favor of
the Caminetti law and see no reason why
hydraulic mining should not be carried
on under it. The association should con-
tinue t. have at it's head d man who is in
thorough accord with the hydraulic as
we'll as other miners. Grant l. Taggart
of Oakland also seconded Neff.
The report of the mineral lands COM
mittee excited none of the controversy
which was feared would grow out of it
because OF complaint from the Nevada
county delegation that not enough atten-
ton had been given 20 the subject of by
draulic mining, in which Nevada county
is so much interested.
Even the reading of W. H. Mills last
letter to the mineral land committee.
which the delegation from Nevada coun-
ty called for. the same not having been
incorporated in the committees report
because it had been received too late for
that report, drew forth no comments. 1t
was on this report that the opposition to
the work which the committee had in
hand that the ommlttee was expected to
manifest its.lf and under the plea that
the segregation the mineral lands
should be left by the association entirely
to the government. a vigorous attemp
would be made to switch off the conven-
ton or to create such dssension in Its
ranks as would be the means of disrupt
ing it; and then the alienation and alb
sorption of the mineral lands of the
state could BE- renewed without interior.
ence and be continued indefinitely.
The herald., 1895-10-16

NAPA, Oct. l5.-Walter Foster. who
has been training at Agricultural park
for the last week, preparing him self for
record trials, rode two phenomenal one
third miles today--tbe flying start, class
B, unpaced third and the flying start
paced third. In the first trial the quad
was used as pacemAker. Foster held to
the quad all the way and made very
pretty ride finishing in 80 seconds fiat,
which breaks the worlds record former
ly held by Johnson by 2 2.5 seconds.
Foster then rode third of a mile I'M
paced and made most remarkable ride,
making It IN 50 % seconds, which equals
the worlds record for the paced one
third mile and breaks the unpaced one
third by seconds. form erly held by
Gardner. Eight watches caught the
paced record, AS. tomorrow, tire quad
taking him the entire distance.
The herald., 1895-10-16

the recorders office at San Bernardino
tney state an untrutb, for the certified
copy alone lie on file. As TO its Legality
thers Is a question and a scrutiny OF the
methods of this com pany has been made
By e>tbe ..Slszaid, rsuslting in the facts
brought out above. AS to the money
paid Burnap. he says that ne received all
told not to exceed S. or SIS. receipt OF
which be acknowledges. That the men,
bers of the company have inves ted much
time in acquiring their present assets
there is no doubt. Furthermore. CDR"
]. Q. C.. Price is no longer representing
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce
in the State Miners convention.
In an interview with Herald repre-
sentative Pinther said that Price had
told him that he was the son of director
of the Bank of England. but he bad
never Investigated to find out. PROF
Stoner says that Price never claimed
such relationship but did assert that
he was nephew OF Sir Thomas Elerby.
The professor further claims that the
reason Miss Josie Sullivan got no money
from the sale of the forty mustangs was
because the con- bination lost money on
the deGl. Then when Jusie howled for
security for her $40 they gave her
mortgage on farm somewhere.
Both Price and Pinther have had queer
experience. Price was an agent OF the
Hermitage Vineyard company of this
city. lie was arrested by lnem On
charge OF embezzlement His lawyer
got him off on a technicality. This at
torney, when seen by Herald respre-
sentative, stated that he was now con-
WINGED that they (meaning Price and Pin
th sr) bad,rich.y earned the exposure they
are receiving. Frank I. Rimpau, the drug
sst, assisted Or" Price out OF his
trouble, and now regrets the fact, for he
is out the money he advanced. Pinther
served ninety DAYS in the San Bernar-
dino county jail for writing judge
Otis of that county threatening letter
during the time the Coxey arEy craze
was on.
OTHER PRESENTATIONS.
"Dr." Price has made representations
to parties all over Southern California
that mum Der of leading capitalists were
either interested with him or about to
interest themselves in his mining prop
ositions. As far as these statements
have been Investigated there is not one
word OF truth in them.
This exposure is made for the protec.
ton of the legitimate mining deals that
are on and may in the futur develop
IN Southern California. Legitimate en-
terprises should he fostered and aided.
The Herald will see TO it that fraud is
uncovered Wherever it can be discovered.
The herald., 1895-10-16
ANTI=DEBRIS ASSOCIATION
Preparations for Winter Work by the
Hydraulic Miners
The Association is Opposed to the Erection by
the Government of Dams In CAL
ifornia Streams

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-The execu-
tive committee OF the State Anti Debris
association met at the supervisors rooms
today, Supervisor tombstone IN the chair.
The usual business wss transacted,
among which the managers report
showed that with the exception of the
Costumes river, the screams are in very
fair condition, but good deal OF prepa-
ration is being made for the coming wln-
ter's work by certain hydraulic miners.
The work being done at Michigan bar
is responsible for the bad condition of
the Coscmnes river, and it is the opinion
of the committee that such work ought
to be prevented.
The report shows that Valentines rock
dam. in Shasta county, built last year
under permit, had been carried away by
high water, with all the debris that had
been placed behind it, being another of
the many dams that have proved ineffi-
Gent.
Robert I. Devlin. attorney for the as
ISOLATION, made report as to the status
of pending Investigation in which the
association is engaged, and submitted a
letter for approval to be addressed to Con-
gresham Grove l.. Johnson as en- body
ing the views of the association.
He says in the letter that the assoeia-
ton favors the improvement of the rivers
and that the nation is in duty bound to
protect and improve the waterways. Mr..
Devlin tells the congressman thai the as
ISOLATION is opposed TO the erection of
dams by the government in the streams
OF California.
The herald., 1895-10-16
ACCEPT CHALLENGE
The Railroad Commissioners Will Fight
for Low Rates
Their Usefulness Is Ended Unless the Injunc-
tion Obtained by the Southern
Pacific Is Set Aside

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia major
ity of the California railway commission
ers. comprising Commissioners Stanton
and Larue. intend to make q vigorous
fight in the courts for the maintenance
of their freight schedule reducing grain
rates per cent and general freight rates
25 per cent After consultation with the
attorney general of the state the commits
sioners say they will accept the challenge
of the Southern Pacific company in
suing out an injunction restraining the m
from enforcing their new freight sched
ules. The commissioners state that if the
injunction should hold good the useful
ness of the comm ission would be pract:-
raise nor lower rates, and their work In
other branches would be practically multi
fed.
The herald., 1895-10-16

will only stop to..think moment,I never
fought a man who gave me the least
trouble. Mr.. Fitzsimmons may lick me.
but if be does, he will have accomplish
ed a tremendous undertaking"
''Now. Cor bett, on the dead, do You
think for moment That Fitzsimmons
has any chance to winT'
"Candidly, l do not. feel fully able
to beat Lanky Bob, and if you have any
money to bet on the result take my adj
vice and place it on Jim Corbett."
. Corbett's party consists of fourteen
people, including his wife and Mrs. w.
A. Brady.
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 15.-It is report
ed here that Ell Paso gets the big Coz
bett Fitzsmmons fight. 1t is said to be
advertised to take place on the southern
side of the Rio Grande. A meeting of
the business men of the city is being
held tonight for the purpose of raising
SIS. 900 to pull the fight off in Juarez,
Mexico, but it is distinctly understood
that the fight does not take place on
Texas soil.
The herald., 1895-10-16
SHE NEARLY DRUGGED HIM
A San Bernardino Man Loses Valuable
Articles
Kate DeIahanty Arrested and Confesses to
Having Robbed Him-She Lives With
Tough Characteristic Story

Kate Delahauty was arrested yesterday
for having robbed a visitor at her rooms
in the Denver lodging house on North
Main street. A watch and chain were
found on her and she confessed to ha7-
ing teken them from the man, but claim
ed il was not for tho purpose Of retain
ing them.
This visitor is a prominent Official from
San Bernardino county, and he called
upon the woman late Monday night and
desired to remain until morning. she
wanued something to drink. and he pur-
chased beer. She drugged it and while
he was lying in drowsy state on the
bed, she took money, jewslry and checks
from his clothes.
The theft was reported to the police,
who succeeded in recovering como of the
things.
This DeIahanty is the same woman who
was terribly beaten py her paramour in
the Willard block some weeks ago. Her
body was black and blue from the sboul-
ders to the knees and she was unable to
move for several days. To the police
officer rhe said that her husband had
jumped upon and kicked her. She, as
we'll as one of the people interested in
the lodging house. agreed to swear to q
complaint against her husband, but failed
to do so. 1t appears that the woman has
In her possession certain newspaper
clippings that prove her alleged bus
band, George Delahnnty, to have been a
double murderer. The names OF the men
he killed are Fitz Patrick and Caseres,
and the crimes were done in the north
ern part of the state. He was acquitted,
however. in each case.
She claimed the beating had been in
f1icted by her husband, and they we're
from Washington. The man.. however,
is not her husband, as was shown YES
terday at the Denver, where they have
been living for some days past. He said
that she was not his wife. Her
room will be searched and proba bly, some
more stolen articles will be recovered.
The herald., 1895-10-16
WILL BE RESUMED MONDAY
Whether the Lawyer is at That Time
Sick or Well
Some Figures Showing Approximately What
ehe Trial of the Ourrant
Case Has Cost

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l5.-The trial
of Theodore Durrant was today continued
until next Monday OF account of the ILL
ness oflAttorney Deuprey, leading coun-
sci for the defense. While the prosecu.
tion made no objection to the motion to
continue the trial, Judge Murphy was
very reluctant about giving his consent,
and announced that the trial would be
resumed next Monday whether Mr.. Deu
prey should have recovered in the mean
time or not. Mr.. Deuprey is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism,
which has made it i'm possible for him to
attend the trial for several days. but mis-
physicians believe nc will DC able to re-
sumo his duties next week.
The cost OF tho Durrant trial to the
city and county is an item of no small
interest. Roughly estimated, the case has,
since July 22d up to date, drained the
treasury 10 the extent of nearly $4,000. The
salary list Of the court officials and pros
ecutors forms the chief item OF expense.
Judge Murphy, for instance, has drawn
for his service just 81 less than $1,000.
Then comes District Attorney Barnes,
who draws salary of $4l6 per month,
with bill of Sl24S. Assistant District At.
torney Peixotto's services have cost $500.
Clerk Morris has drawn, at the rate oil
Sl75 month. S525, and his assistant,
Andrew Branch, 1925. There are six dep.
uty sheriffs in attendance at the trial,
each drawing $l00 a month, thus making
a total of $500 month to be added &c
the expense account. Captain Lees has
drawn x4tN1 from the fraae11rU FOR Tho no
he has taken in the trial, and Detectives
Seymour and Bohen have been paid $73t
each. Aside from the salary list there
are witness fees for persons snbpoenaed
from outside counties amounting to $125
The court stenographer draws $40 pei
day. and has already been paid 5000. Ir
addition to this he gets 10 cents per folio
for TRANSPORTING the testimony, and that
has footed up to $500. For The CORES Of
the msnusciipt he gets 10 cents per folio
making total so far drawn on this &C.
count Of 5000.