davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26

Conspiracy still turks in the dark
places of the Hawaiian Republic. The
devoted regalists have made another
mad rush to regain their vanishing
prestige, and snatch from the hands
of their stubborn conquors the remnant
of their fading power, but all to no
purpose. Theirs lost cause. The sun
of royalty in Hawaii has practically
set for ever. It is being swallowed up
in the irresistible tide of progressive
influences and modern improvements.
The recent revolt is simply spasm; it
is the last convulsive struggle of a
power that has succumbed to the
inevitable. The vain efforts of Gar
Grover and his serville "satellites" to
revive hopeless addition, simply
intensifies the agony ala makes the
end more wretched.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
CALL FOR
6 Per Cent White Pine County
Bonds.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ the Treasurer of White Pine County
State of Nevada, has advertised and given
notice that sealed proposals would be re-
ceived by him for the redemption of Six Per
Cent Bonds, issued under the provisions of
an Act of the Legislature of the State of
Nevada, entitled Gan Act to authorize the
County Commissioners of White Pine
County, to issue Six Per Cent Bonds of
said County, and other purposes" approved
March 3, 1885; and that no bids were
offered.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of Section
10 of said Act, Notice is hereby given to the
holders of the following described Six Per
Cent Bonds, to w.t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.
TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY. December 9Th 1894.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there are now over Five Hundred
(s500) Dollars in the Redemption Fund
of White Pine County, and that seal"
ed proposals, directed to me, VIII be recelv>
ed for the surrender of County Warrants
on the General Fund of White Pine County
until the next regular meeting OF the
Board Of County Commissioners.
B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer. o.. White Pine county
Nevada. oo-!!"'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John G. Rphr, Deceased.

Estnt" of JohnC G. R4hr, Deceas ed.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, the Admi stratrix of the
Estate OF John C. Rehr, deceased, to the
creditors of, and to all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within three months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the Administrators
at Refers Ranch in Snake Valley, White
Pine County, Nevada. Her place of bust
ness Ely, Nevada.
HARRIET M. REHR,
Administrative,
January 18th, 1895 At
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
Monday, the 4th day of February
A. D. 1895.

Between the hours of o'clock A. M.
and 5 o'clock P. M. viz at l o'clock P.
NJ. of said day, I will sell at the Court
House door in the Town Of Ely, Coun-
ty of White Pine, State of Nevada,
all the right, title and interest of the
above-named defendant, A. L. Tyler
of, in and to the above described prop
erty, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the Judgment of
said plaintiff, to- ether with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, lawful money of the
United States of America.
Dated, Ely, New, JAN, II, 1895.
BEN PAYNE, Sheriff
BY K. G. DAVIS, Deputy Sheriff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
Dissolution OF Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between b. McNulty and j. Mack, in
the saloon business, at Osceola, White Pine.
county, Nevada, under the firm name Of
McNulty u Mack, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, j. Mack retiring
B. Men ULTY,
J. MACK.
Osceola, New, May 10, 1884, je2-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE.
Laidlaw, who Was Used as a Shield,
Awarded 100000 Damages.

NEW YORK, June 1S-The fourth trial
of the suit of William r. Laidlaw against
Russell Sage for $4,000 ended to-day. A
stay in the case was granted until next
September, when the jury brought in
verdict in the plaintiffs favor for $4,000.
The suit was for damages alleged to have
been sustained by Laidlaw on account OF
Sage using him as a shield against dyna-
inter Norcross's bomb.
When court opened to-day Col. z. c.
James summed up the defense, telling the
jury that they should decide the case on
the evidence. Then Joseph II. Choate begun
for the plaintiff. He had a Bible in his
hand. and he began his address by reading
from it the parable of Dives and Lazarus.
Continuing. Mr.. Choate said: olives in the
Bible suffered in hell for the sores Of Laza-
rus though he had nothing to do with them
or their origin. Why, gentlemen" said Mr..
Choate, "since these trials have begun
have frequently received anonymous letters.
threatening me II / did not give up the
case but / will never retire from it until 1
see justice done the defendant"
During Mr.. Choate's address. District At
torney Fellows came into the court and
the former said: Il wish Colonel Fellows
had this case. not !. He knows how to deal
care for jury?" sarcastically said Mr..
Choate. "Who was ii Sage called 'scruff,
when he was on the stand? Why, gentle
men, it was one of the jury. What respect
has he for the decision of a jury when he
said on the stand he would carry the case
to the United States Supreme Court? This
poor mangled man, Laidlow, for the last
four years has been carrying on a fight
against this financial monster. If 1 had
known the attitude Sage would have taken
in this case / would have made the claim
for 100000, instead or $5O,OOO
The case was given to the jury at 3:07,
and at Alp they returned with a verdict of
$40 900 for the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

BY the premature explosion of a blast
in a coal mine at Massillon, o., Edmund
Griffith was instantly killed and Thomas
Davis fatally injured.
John II. Wells was hanged in the pres
ence of :wo thousand people at Charleston.
Miss, yesterday for the murder of a
woman 1T Cascilla, Miss, year ago.
Lieutenant General Schofield reviewed
the United States troops at the Preside
yesterday. afterwards inspecting the mill
tary posts around the bay of San Fran
cisco.
BAY CITY. Micn., June 1s.-Fire at Bous-
fields wooden ware works. to-day. de-
stroyed the dry kiln and contents. and. for
a time. threatened the company's entire
plant. Loss. about $4,000: fully insured.
Diamond Charlie" alias Coleman. in jail
at Toronto, must go back TO the Southern
States TO stand trial on a charge of swim
ding a number of jewelers. there. judge
MacDougal signed the final order yesterday
Rafael Kaldez. a notorious border bandit
was captured few days ago at Lampasas.
Mexico, by the Mexican rangers. When
near PiedraS Negras he attempted 10
escape and was killed by one of the guards.
His depredations have been such that
border cattlemen have offered $1,000 for his
arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
SCIENCE AND WOMAN.
Prof. LOmbrOs0 Holds Her Up In an
Unfavorable Light.
London Special.

Professor Caesar Lombroso, the Turin
savant. whose recent book. The Female
Ofender,' is attracting much attention,
insists on taking the rank of the bitterest
woman-hater of the age. In an interview
this week he complains savagely because
In the English translation OF his work the
severest counts in his indictment OF the
gentler sex have been suppressed
In the first place" he said. IT COM
pletely disprove the old-fashioned idea
that woman is more sensitive than man.
or that she supports pain better than the
other sex. BY means of observations,
made on subjects i'm all classes of society
and of all ages, / ascertained that, in many,
respects, women feel less than men. Her
sense of smell is not so strong; her gen.
eral Sensitiveness is also less.
LAS TO her power of supporting pain,
the fact is her sufferings In similar OPP
erations are not so intense those OF
man. L collected the opinions OF surgeons.
dentists and others who perform painful
operations, and whose experience takes
them back to the time when anesthetics
were not i'm general use.
Again, the sensual desires of women
man. Platonic love is the creation of the
feminine mind, and ii is because she has
a lesser degree of sensuality that she be-
lieves such relationship with man is
possible"
There is more plain language on this
point, the effect being to assert that wom-
an is really less moral than man by ma
ture; 1t is no wonder the professor re-
marked bitterly at the end of the inter-
view that feminine resentment against
him by his own neighbors on account OF
his sentiments is so strong as 10 lead TO
the partial oStracism of his daughters, for
he himself is a married man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Il. OF l.. MINERS.
District Assembly 13J ReOrgnnized
mt the Evansville Meeting.


mt the Evansville Meeting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June 1s-Dstrict
Assembly 135, Knights OF Labor. was re-
organized here to-day by representative
miners and mine workers from all over the
Union. officers were elected and a consti-
tuition adopted. 1t was decided TO centralize
the organizers in the Hooking valley. Off
GERS In future will be elected by union
votes, each union being entitled 10 make
nominations. No officer can be elected for
meeting viii be held in May 1896. at Indian
apolis, two months earlier than usual, so
that action may be taken on the change,
which is made in May each year. This as
sembly is the one that was expelled at the
the knights of Labor because it's officers
refused TO obey the laws of The order. The
assembly is again in good standing.
The following officers were elected: Dis
sonville, o.: district worthy calman, James
Nolan, Montgomery, Ind; district secre-
tary, William Klusmeir, Montgomery; eX-
ecutive board, Isaac Edwards. Shawnee,
Winning. GIoster. Q. new constitution
and bylaws were adopted. the contents of
which remain secret. A large number OF
organizers were chosen TO go into active
field work for the purpose of organizing
the miners all over the country. All the
new officers were directed to take the
field, also, in the interest of the knights
of Labor. The convention is a large one,
and it is evident the coal miners 60
ing TO come back to the old knights of
thusiasm among the delegates regarding
the outlook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
NOT AT ASBURY PARK
$4,000 BICYCLE RACE MUST BE RUN
ON NEUTRAL GROUNDS.
JohnsOn's and Zfmmermnn's Mama
-Englnnd's Athletic Challenge.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The Johnson-Zim-
norman proposed bicycle race for $4,000
has at last assumed business look. Tom
Eek. Johrsons trainer, will not allow his
man to race at Asbury Park, as. he says,
Asbury Park people are partisans OF Zim-
norman. but Johnson is anxious and ready
to race the Jersey rider anywhere he names
outside OF Asbury Park. Eek goes to
Philadelphia Tomorrow morning to sign
articles of agreement with Zimmerman S
manager. The following dispatch, tonight.
which Eek sent to w. II. Beagle. chairman
race committee at Asbury Park, explains
itself
II had decided to inspect your track to-
day, bit your representative tWilSon's) re-
marks to the Wheel reporter and my wish
TO have the race on neutral ground, has
decided me not TO allow Johnson to race
Zimmerman at Asbury Park Johnson VIII
meet Zimmerman on any track mutually
agreed on. My original deposit is still in
the hands of the American Wheelnan. This
fS final"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
FIFTEEN THOUSAND STRONG.
baptfsts Of the Country VIII Soon
Start for Maryland.
Baltimore American.


The local committee of arrangements
Tor the Baptisis Young Peoples Union In
ternatlonal convention has received appli-
cations for the entertainment OF 1850
visitors 10 the convention during the week
or July IL, and 1t is thought there will be
nfteen thousand visiting Baptists in Balti-
n s from every state In the Union and
from Canada at that time. The transporta-
ton leaders from the different States re-
port great enthusiasm in regard TO the
Morgan reports that he expects one hum
dred delegates to leave Omaha, on July Is.
for Baltimore Mr.. William L. Gillespie. OF
names are being added to those who will
come to Baltimore from the Windy City
and from the towns and prairies OF Illi-
1897 -
At the close of he four days sessions
of the convention special convention ex-
Pen-Mar and to Bay Ridge
Prof. Harry w. Porter is training the
convention chorus TO lead the music. The
convention tent will be shipped TO Balti-
more from Cincinnati next week and IL
will be put up by July s, ten days before
the convention opens.
The tent, as already stated In the Amer
lean. is SO by l95 feet. and il will contain
chair seats for ten thousand persons. The
speakers platform will be nine feet from
the floor of the tent. Back of IL will be
gallery for pastors. members of the board,
special guests and others. Back of this
platform will be seats, rising tier on tier
for the chorus of six hundred voices. BE.
hind this will be located the vestibule. 75
by 1875 feet in dimensions. in which will
be the Baptist exhibits, including the liter
ature or Publication Society's exhibits and
the Home and Foreign Mission exhibits.
with many curios, maps and exhibits OF
educational work. IL is expected that the
Baptist Home Mission Society. OF New
York State. will exhibit a regular Indian
tepee, representing home ust as Indians
live in il. The American Baptist Educa-
ton Society will have fine exhibit of it's
works
An interesting feature OF the convention
will be the presence OF three full-blooded
American Indians. One OF these, now a
convert to Christianity, was once sem
fenced 10 be hung for his many raids on
the whites and for having taken many
scalps, of which fact he boosted with
pride, considering himself noble de-
fender of his race. He was pardoned by
President Cleveland. This Indian is Chief
Big Tree.
Three years ago missionaries were ap-
pointed to the kiowa Indians, of which
tribe Big Tree is the second chief He
and his wife, year ago, became con-
verts, and since then he has done all in
his power TO have his people become Chris
tians. Chief Big Tree speaks through an
interpreter. The other two Indians who
will attend the convention are Samuel
Ahatone, the interpreter, and the Rev. G..
W. Hicks, a Cherokee Indian missionary
to the Kiowas. These men OF the forest
will tell the convention how their wild
natures have been changed through the
power OF Christian love and gospel teach
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
INRIAN OUTBREAK POSSIBLE.
oklahoma Sheriff Charged with Con-
spirncy to XIII Red Lodge.

WICHITA, Kan. June 1s-A dispatch
from FL Reno, o. T., tonight, says that the
shooting OF Red Lodge, the Indian VINO
had been arrested for assaulting an old
woman at Arapahoe last Saturday, prom
ises to become a very serious matter. and
may end in an outbreak Of the Indians. A
mutual hate exists between the Indians
and whites, and the greatest caution is
required TO prevent an armed collision.
Captain Woods the Indian agent. tele-
sraphed tonight concerning the accuracy
of the reports that the shooting of Lodge
was wanton and evidently prearranged by
the sheriff of county. The sheriff, says
Captain Woods, took the Indian 10 base
ball game. On arriving there the Indian
took the assembled crowd for a. mob, as 1t
was expected he would do, and made a
break to get away, when the sheriff shot
him through the bowels. Captain Woods
thinks that all of this programme was pre-
arranged to kill the Indian. He says that
a troop of cavalry is on the scene. A dis
patch from Arapahoe also states that the
Indians are very much excited and that
general collision is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

"Our government. institutions and liberty
exist by the educated intelligence OF their
governors or not at all. -,eyond the lit
tie army which serves the purposes of the
national police. and the navy which pro-
tects our expanding commerce. the
strength or our government Is solely in the
intelligence of the people. The sources OF
our power and the recruiting stations OF
our armies are not IN the camp, nor in
the forts. nor with the flag and drum
beat OF the conscripting officer, but they
are in the common schools, the high
schools, the academies, the colleges and
the universities of the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Miss willard Defends Herself.

LONDON, June 1s.-There was a large
and enthusiastic gathering at the City
Temple of the British Woman's Temper
ance Association. Miss Florence Balgornie
accused Miss Frances Z. Willard, president
OF the Worlds Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
of America of being an apo.o-
the United States. But both Miss Willard
and the American w. G. r. l.. were amply
exonerated from the charges. Miss Willard
made a spirited defense of herself and of
the unions. and was ably seconded by othi
er delegates. A resolution carried unan-
imously declaring that the council en-
phatically believed that the American w.
c. T.. L.. maintained towards the lynching
question the same attitude other Chris
tian bodies, namely, that under no cir
cumstances must human life be taken
without process of law.
Lady Henry Somerset was reelected
president Of the British Woman's Temper
ance ASSOciafiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
A MAD WOMAN'S DEED.
Wife of an Town Farmer Pofsons Her
self and Three Children.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. June 1S.-Mrs. San
ford ellis. wife of a well-known farmer
nears SheIlsberg. poisoned herself and
three OF her six children last night. She
was known TO be insane. All four died.
Mrs. ellis started out of the house with
a four-year-old baby in her arms after adj
ministering the poison to the three children
and herself. A few rods from the door she
fell TO the ground, where both were found
dead. Her husband was feeding stock at
the time. Mrs. ellis had just returned
from Indiana, where she had been treated
she threatened 10 leave home to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
TAYLOR AT PIERRE.
The DefaultinE Treasurer Says De-
tectives Did Not Follow Him.

PIERRE, S. D., June 1s.-Defaulter W. w.
Taylor reached here to-day. He expected
that special term of the Circuit Court
would be in session. and that he would be
at once sentenced. but Judge Gaffey's alb
sence prevented. The Judge will probably
call special session on Saturday, however,
fer the purpose. Taylor makes statement
in regard to his fight, in which he says:
II did not see detective during the en-
tire time, and none saw me. They claim
they did not prosecute a very vigorous
search, and, while l travelled slowly, they
were still more dilatory. They did not
trace me at all beyond Jamaica, but I'M
derstand still in the Barbados follow
ing a false clew which i laid for them.
did not go to South America at all, and the
reports of detectives about my wanderings
after leaving Jamaica are pure moonshine,
as we'll as much of what they told earlier.
finally decided to come in and give myself
up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
FAIRS WHEAT DEAL.
Sensational story Regarding a PART
ner Who Didn't Pay Losses.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-An evening
paper publishes a sensational story that
ex-senator Fair had partner in his pur-
chase of 206,cO0 tons of wheat, by which
speculation a loss of from 100000 to 49,
100000 was incurred. 1t is said that another
mllionaire's estate was connected with the
attempted wheat corner in a partnership
capacity, and that since Fairs death siren
uous efforts have been made TO conceal
the fact. the living partner saddling the
entire loss on the dead Wholesale bribery
of clerks, brokers and others intimately
connected with the big wheat deal is said
to have accomplished silence regarding the
partner who did not pay his share OF the
loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
ALL READY AT KEEL
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR THE
OPENING OF THE DIG CANAL.
Every Maritime Nation Represented
by Warships-Mr. Gladstone and
Lord ROsebery's Cabinet.

KEEL. June 1S.-An preparations are COM
plete for the formal opening of
the great Baltic-North Sea canal
by the Emperor of Germany.
who will open the ceremony by pass
ing in through the canal in the imperial
yacht, thus breaking the frail
thread stretched across the en-
trance. In June. 1887. the Emperor
stood with his grandfather. Emperor
William !, when he started the splendid
work. which is the greatest. or one of the
greatest achievements of German unity.
The completion of the great work is to be
celebrated amid national rejoicings before
fotilla OF war ships representing every
great maritime nation in the world. Most
OF the war ships which are to take part in
the spectacle have arrived here, together
with the numerous steam yachts which are
to join in the procession.
Kiel will present a splendid sight with
the vast array of battle-ships, cruisers and
smaller war craft, bedecked with bunting
and flying the flags of all civilized nations
Many visits of ceremony are in order and
the constant booming of salutes is heard.
The hospitality of the German officers is
inexhaustible and the constant accession of
foreign arrivals necessitates one reception
after another
1t is doubtful if the Empress of Germany
will attend the fetes, owing to an attack
of neuralgia.
Hamburg is filled with tourists and visit
OrS of all degrees. and the capacity of the
hotels and lodging houses is being tried to
the utmost. Some extraordinary prices are
being paid by wealthy Americans and 9TH
erS who have the means to Sc
cure comfortable accommodations The
great Aister BASIN in which
many Of the exercises are to take place.
and in which an island has been laid out
island in Norway, is directly in view from
the promenade and from the hotels The
banquet by Emperor William is to be given
on this island tomorrow and the elaborate
fireworks which have been put on board the
United States man-of-war for this occasion
are all to be displayed here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

WABASH, Ind, June 1S.-Dr. j. II. De-
Puy. who made a bid OF $4,000 for the Wa
bash county fair grounds, and contended
that the directors knocked the land down
TO him. to-day offered his check to Mr..
Latchem. of the executive committee Of the
fair association. for the grounds. MIR.
Latchem, who holds that, as DR.. DePuy
put up no money. and had not in any man.
ner confirmed his bid. declared that the
sale was void, and refused the check. init
mating that nothing but gold would be ac-
cepted. DR.. DePuy FASTENED TO the bank
and drew $4,000 out of the Wabash Ma
tional, which he delivered to Mr.. Latchem
in an express wagon, but the latter would
not take the money. Both sides TO the con-
troversy are determined, and there will be
much litigation grow out of the alleged
sale