davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
Wouen ~ousmanoern.
pulman'fd 2Irbeiter beabTdtiser, i'm Sic
oen, wahrfdeinIi4 in Southland, cine
Golouie III oriinoen.

Cine groBe Mn5a6l Der puuman Streifer
beabfi9ttgt biefes 5riiia6r nit i6ren 5amiz
lien aus3upanbern unb i'm Siiben cine 60
lonie gu griinben. Sci elmer ge1tern Nobz
mittag in &%eniington abgebaltenen Ser
fammlung purbe Elm gDmite, beite6enb aus
81. g. 6ugbes, 90. 90. @tinner, SO. 8,
Safe unb 8. 9. McOpnalb %ernunnt, bas
morgen D0er iibermorgen cine SnIpectipns@
tour antreten unb ii6 QdnOereten in ben
Staten Sennei1ee, Mlabama urD Qput1ta@
ma, bic mar fir bas unternebmen in Musr
Itbt genDmmen bat, an5eben 1OQ.
Die GOlOntten iin0, pte geIagt, gum
gr0Bten She'll 2eute, Die friiber in pulmun
gear6eitet BADEN, Dber bort nod iebt arbeiz
ten. gu ben Musmanberungslu1igen qe~
b0ren in erIter 2tnte ungefd6r 200 Nrbeiz
Ter, bic mad 8eenoigung bes StreiGe8 auf
Die ~fogenannte niADar3e 2iite" tdmen. Das
beiBt, nt9t pieber angeitelt purDen unb
aud 1eitbem ni9t i'm @tanbe tparen, amber
tpGrts lobnenbe 8eI9Gfttgung 3u finben,
Nber audi biele 9erientgen, bic in Der YuGz
manf9en 5abrtt pieber angefteQt purben,
BADEN Suit, ft9 ben Goloniten an3uT6liez
ZEN. 9as l%1nternebmen fOa ben Namen
rMutuoG Colonization Mfocidtton" erbalz
ten uno auf rein cpoperatiDer 8afis 6e9riinz
bet fem. Die 2eute tperben 1t9 auf einem
9r0Beren 2dnbcompler nteberlaf1en urb bort
6abriten griinben, tpo5u baS @e1b bon Dftz
li6en Gupttaltften 6ergegeben tpirD. Der
8rofit foG gGei9mGBtg Dertbeilt tperben,
bod miiiIen au9 ettpaige 8erluite genneinz
fam getragen iperben. NaturgemdB hiro
DISQUALIFICATION in Der @rbauung bon
Gt1en6a6nz unb StraBenba6n&pagen be-
1te6en. Ser 2anbcompIer, auf Dem bieIe
Golonie %pa6rf9einGi9 g%egrinDet >oer6en
pirb, liegt Bel SuGiban, 2a., unO umfaBt
elm @ebiet bon ungefd6r 16500 Nder. Die
ientgen Mttglteber, Die tein baare8 @elb 6az
ben, UNI fib cine 6eimftdtte gu ,%taufen, t0nz
men 1tb cine 1ol9e erarbetten. STEELE, hie
ieBt gGn5lt9 mittelos fin0, unb bon Der
MtGbtbGttgtett @tn3elner, fopte @efelli6af@
ten leben, tperben freie Sabrt mad ibrer
neuen 9etmatb unb au9 bic nOtbnenbigiten
Qebensbebiirfnife g%eliefert erbulten, Die
Remembering pirb begtnnen, 1ptclo baS
gomite BON 1etner Sorf9ungsreiIe 5uriid>
gete6rt 1T unb Elm gee'gneter Gompler sur
NieberIaHung ausgefu9t bat. @s ner6en
bann 3und9t 3immerleute bingeT9idt nerz
ben, UNI WObnbduIer gu erri9ten, 9te1en
perben bic Mermften Der GDlontften fplger,
Die ben Mder= urb 9drtenbau 1DfOrt in Nnz
griff nebmen un0 betm 8au tpeiterer @o6nz
1du1 fer Belfen merben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
,,9er 91eI1enf'
erf6eint, gratis eeIiefert.

erlpetnt, 8r0Ete 9~eItefert.
Dtefe odtfeitiee, in 6ro6.Quarto erf6eis
nenoe uno auf eutem Sudpopier eeorudte,
elegant auseefibrte iluirtrte SeiIase ent'
bGlt auf Der erften Settle einen politiihen
Carton, peI1er Greientfe, Ole aus Dem poll.
tif9en uno ~fociaIeu Seben eeertfen fino, Dem
Seier biIoItd pOr 0ueen fihrt; ferner sahI.
reide fIeirere JnMfratiOnen, meiftens hu.
mOrifif6er 1Totur Dem o~eutfaIanoifhen uno
einheimifden &eben entnommen uuo ieoes:
NAL 3wei erC6ere PoI3idnittc, por3iieIi9e
na9ohmuneen DER M~eiferwerfe DER oeut.
f9en, fran30ff9en uno itaIlenif9en s4uIe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18

- NGs geftern Na9mtttag bt9te &uu5z
polfen i'm nOrbpetIi9en Sbeime Der @teht
empDrttegen, glaubten biele 2eute, 0aB Elm
9rDBes Seuer gum &usbru9 gefommen ieiil
miiBte. Gs mar alerbings Elm Seuer aus
gebro3en, bod ftelen bemIel6en Dies1mal
feline @ebdube gum Spfer, fonbern nur cine
Partte 9anf, Die an Der Nrmttage Nbenue
in Der NGbe bes Sluffes, geGagert unb bur6
etnen 3ufaQ in Brand geratben mar. Ser
9anf nar @tgentbumf Der Nort6tpeTtetn
Serltli3ing Company unb bas Seuer lpabrz
1@einli4 bur9 Sunten aus elmer Oprbetfa6=
renOen 2OtOmpttOe berur1a9t porben, Der
angerl9tete S4aben beIGuft it@ auf $500.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
unn6thioe 4fnht

Die 8eipobner BON benz @orfGot6en Sof
part purben beute friib ni9t meniq Dl1rd,
bic Ia3rt3t iiberrui3t, baB 6err 8iuiam
%. Sharp unb SRI. Qtuian Srt1tram 1b
Inn bin a9te Morgen1tlnbe in Miltpalitee
permdblten. &etn Menf9, felbft bic @ltern
beg jungen 8rautpaures, bate bic ~gerinqite
@bnung, baB 5tpif6en ben beiben iun0en
9euten ettpaS mebr als bloBe freunDi6a{tz
lt9e Netgung beitanben Bate. Mu6 Diirbe,
tpte ft9 berausgefteut bat, gar tein @inpanb
gegen bic @erbtnbung er6oben pproen ietr!.
tpenn tie bier in Sat Part erfolqt tpGre unb
1T es barum unertldrli9, pesbul6 6srr
Sharp uno SRI. Sriitram mad Millpaufee
6ir3brannten uno fi4 bort bermGbleu lie
ben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
I(ab SprtrofteIo.

Cine Delegation BON 25 Der eifriglfen
&eformar6eiter Der Gibtc federation, unter
Siibrung Der 6erren Sobn @la unb So6n
8. 6amline, pitb beuteNbenb na9 Spring
fielO abrei1en, urt Der Gipilbienl t. 8e1eBesz
portage Der @ibic federation Die Nnna6me
Durb ben Senat nit Der 9ringli6tettsz
tlaufel, pie ite bonn 9aule angeuommeu
tpurOe, gu iiAerq.
Die &efprmer Der Teberation m06tsn
Die 8Orldge 10 re3t3etttg angenDmmen
feber, baB fe bereits @eIeb 1T, beOor Der
nG3ite MaDor bon G6tcago fem Mmt an
tritt. Ser @enat tritt morgen 5uIammen,
uno man bOfft, baB bic 8orlage beretts
ON WOntag CUR brttten 8 eIung gelangell
fam. Sic foG bann fofort benz @Ouperz
neur CUR l1nteri9rift unter6reitet unO in
9rud ge9eben perben, 10 baB fie, pte bas
8eieB eS ~Derlangt, 10 Sage Dor Der Wabl
bereits gebrudt lit.
MOrgen lit Der ein3ige Regiitrirungstag
fir Die beDor ite6enbe Wabl, unb 3par ftnb
bic &egiitrirun9splGBe bon 8 l16r Mor=
gems bis 9 lt6r M6enbs pffen.
Cine groBe 8egiitration 1T taum 81 err
parten, ba bic metften Stimmgeber ii9 be-
rettS bDr Der leBten 6~erbftpa6l BADEN in bic
2iiten eintragen Gafen. Die Me6r8abG Der
8iirger, Die ii6 morgen in bic @GblerliIten
tperben etntrdgen laifen, tptrb aus 1ol9en
beiteben, Die felt Der IeBten Regifrirung
1hre Wobnu1g berd1Dert 6dben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
StherIih Iefet 7hr

bic lit Oieier 3eituns per0ffentli6tem 3eus>
ntiie betreis @oOb'S 9ariapariuo. @ie be-
itdttgeH iiker ieoen 3weifeI binous, 0ab
9oo6's furirt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18

Tro9t Guren @rOcer no6 nS6e SeiB1er
G Sunge Cos" y3uater 8rob", 0as
f3madbdftefte u9ome Mabe 8roo", bas ie
bon elmer 8dderei a~eliefert tpurbe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
: eSn f6per pertpunbeten 9uTtonb tp,rt

Sn f3tpet perpunOeten 3uItanb purbe
9eftern &benb Elm junger Mann Hameus
Sobn ~GoQagban mad benz @ountDbofpitaI
gebra9t. 9erfeGbe bat Elm 8ugeltpu1be in
Der re9ten 8ruIt unb Elm g~etpi1er sSSdd
9alep. No. 1888 8abafb Npe., feuerte p66z
renb zines @treites Oor benz 6au1e go. 571
State @traBe ben berbdngniBbolen GdrB
ab.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18

8ertOpfun9 ultb aue 0eberlei6en mer0en
hur3 6oob7s 8tIIen eebeiIt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
SWEPT BY GREAT GALES,
Havoc Caused Among Fishing
Vessels on the New Eng
land Coast.
Wreckage of Every Description Strewn
Along the Beach by the
Hurricane.

BOSTON. MASS, Nov. 21.-A gale oil
terrific force swept over the entire New
England States during the last forty EIGHT
hours and was accompanied by heavy
fail of snow. The thermometer fell nearly
forty degrees in single hour.
Notwithstanding the warning sent out
by the signal service large amount OF
the shipping feet was at sea and was
doubtless unprepared. and it is thought
that the loss Of property and human life
will be awful. The storm was particularly
heavy along the southern coast of New
England in the vicinity of Cape Cod.
Reports from the life-saving stations at
Chatham and other places along the south
shore state that number of vessels have
been driven upon the beach and that most
of them will be total wrecks. A high sea
is running and it is thought that this will
prevent assistance from being given them.
Some of the crews have been landed in the
breeches buoy.
From the coast of Maine come tales OF
the worst disasters. The coasts are very
rocky and are strewn with wreckage OF
every description, and owing to the terrific
force of the hurricane with the sudden
drop in the temperature any vessels in the
vicinity would almost certainly be lost.
AT Gloucester the greatest apprehension
is felt. The loss of men and ships of the
New England fishing fleet this year has
been the largest ever known in the history
OF the industry, and as nearly all the yes
sells are at sea later reports will surely
show sad history of wreck and disaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

subvert the constitutional rights of citi-
zens. He will contend that the judiciary
has been constantly enlarging on its pow
er5, and that the end of these decisions is
to deprive workingmen of their rights and
to reduce them to vassalage.
During the speech he W i'll cite number
OF cases, introducing authorities. He de-
clares that the Injunction rule is becoming
an alarming feature in our Jurisprudence
and quotes the words of Judge Trumbull
of Chicago: Every citizen is now at the
mercy of prejudiced or malicious Federal
Judge who may think proper to imprison
him. The speech will be of considerable
length.
Debs will have company when he leaves
Woodstock jail tomorrow. Labor unions
all over the country have been requested
to have their representatives at the Jail
door when he is liberated and escort him
to the city, where a big demonstration in
honor of the event will be made. The
demonstration is under the auspices of a
committee of the A. r. U.
A special train over the Northwestern
road will leave Chicago at o'clock p NJ
to carry delegates of the various labor
organizations to Woodstock. Upon his
discharge from Jail they will escort Debs to
the train, which will then return to Chi
cago. AT Battery D the mass-meeting will
be held in the evening.
The preliminaries have shown some Bit
terness among the labor bodies. Last
month the Trade and Labor Assembly
sent word to Debs in jail that they would
o11 do
be renewed his pledges of fidelity to trades
unionism. Debs haughtily replied that he
would not be bulldozed into any express
sion on the subject.
Here is how Debs outlines his future
From Chicago / 70 direct to Terre Haute,
where I shall be Obliged to remain for a
period of thirty days or more to put in
proper shape my official affairs. This
work completed shall make tour of
the country in the interest of the order
and, according to my present plans, will
begin in Texas, making thorough can
vass of that State. My whole time will be
given to building up the American Rail-
way Union, and l expect to visit all the
principal centers in every section Of the
country for the purpose"
1t is highly probaDle-in fact, MT. DeDS
acknowiedges-that he will bring himself
in closer touch with the criminal classes in
the future; that he will seek to become a
humanitarian in the broadest sense of the
word.
''All these poor devils need" he says,
''is kind wordsand helping hand and
nine-te tenths of them can be reformed.
II tell you," he continued, 1--WE are only
half civilized. Our reformatories-or,
more properly speaking, these deforma-
tories-are each in-breeding criminals that
will soon overthrow society and plunge
this country into a vast tub of blood to
which the Paris commune will be but the
tiickering light of pine torch to an cleo
trio glow of mum berless volts. There is as
much caste in this country as there ever
was in India, and the Brahmins are Pull
man, Carnegie, Rockefeller and the
Goulds, Astors and Vanderbilts."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
DUNRAVEN YET DEFIANT 7.
His Lordship Talked at a Ban
quet Given Him at
Cardiff.
Tried to Explain the Controversy
Caused by the Pamphlet on
the Cup Races.

CARDIFF, WALES, Nov. 21.-A banquet
was given here tonight in honor of Lord
DunraYen. Lord Tredgar presided, and
there was large attendance. Responding
to toast to himself, Lord Dunraven said
it was the Lroudest moment of his life
when a few gentlemen of Cardiff visited
him and asked him to accept their friend
ship and assurance of respect. They, al
least, believed in his honor. Applause I
He regretted the absence of Mr.. Mccall
mont and Mr.. Robinson. Both OF them
were interested in the little vessel he had
left, but not abandoned, on the other side.
He referred TO the controversy his
pamphlet on the cup races had aroused in
America and said he did not think that
the care and attention of those who had
the management of the races had in
creased in proportion to the interest
shown in them. In cases of this kind
where there was much international i'm
portance attached to the races and so
much involved, he did not think it right
or fair to the public or the parties immedi-
ately interested that anything should be
left to the honor of the A or the honesty
of the B, or to the keenness of the moral
principles of one man or another. Those
having control of the conduct of the
races ought to take the responsibility to
themselves and leave none to be taken bv
private individuals. He had been sub-
jected to the most extraordinary accu-
sations.
1t has been said that he withdrew from
the race from desire to deliberately in
suit the American Nation. He had also
been accused of acting in pique because
the Valkyrie had been beaten. Most
astounding of all was the new accusation
of suddenly, and at safe distance, pre-
ferring charge against the owners of the
Defender or the New York Yacht Club.
He resented that, because it was most
contemplate thing to do behind man s
back what it was not dared to do before
his face. AS m after of fact he had done
nothing of the kin q. He wished to be pre-
else in what he s aid, for somehow every
thing got twisted, contorted and misun-
derstood by the somewhat excitable per-
sons across the Atlantic. He had always
felt some difficulty in speaking, because
he desired to avoid saying anything that
could possibly be offensive to the Nation,
for which he entertained the deepest re-
spect. This had led to his being accused
of Yeticence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
SATISFIED WITH THE SERVICE.
Southern Editors Who appreciate the
United Press.

Southern Editors Who appreciate tho
United Press.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 21.-The annual
meeting of the Southern Associated Press,
which convened here Yesterday and ad-
journed to-day, was harmonious in its
proceedings, and determined to maintain
its independence, as evidenced by the
unanimous adoption of the following re-
port of special committee:
WHEREAS. The contract relations of the South
ern Associated Press and the United Press have
proved entirely satisfactory, we, the stock
holders in convention assem- bled, express our
approval of the same. Be it therefore
Resolved That the members of the Southern
Associated Press pledge themselves to carry
out in letter and spirit the full intent and pur-
pose OF the contract between said associations
Resolved That the efficiency of our telegraph
service and best interests of the newspaper
press OF the South imperAtively demand that
the independence and integrity of the South
ern Associated Press be maintained as organ
lied and so expressed In Its contract relations
with the United Press.
The following named directors were
elected for the ensuing year: E. P. How
ell, ]. III. Estill, J. G.. Hemphill, G. OBJ.
Cowardln, ]. L. Rapier, T.. 7. Stockton,
William Rule, s. S. Nottingham, D. A.
Tomkins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
DANGEROUS CRIMINALS CAUGHT.
Career of Noted Trio Charged With
Burglary Safe Blowing. Murder
and Other Crimes.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 21.-The police
authorities to-day succeeded in capturing
three of the most dangerous crooks known
to the criminal records. The names of the
three men are Thomas Moran, alias
"Blackie,' Charles Fairfield, alias "BaIti-
more White" and F. L. Gilmore, and they
are charged with burglary, safe blowing
and murder. The men have not been
operating extensively of late in New En-
gland, and the police have had hard
chase to find them. In Canada, it is
claimed, long list OF crimes is charged to
them for which they will answer as soon
as they have faced the charges in this
State. When the officers went to make
the arrests the three men resisted, making
breaetwork of the .frelghtcar and were
only captured after lively fusillade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
CRIME OF A DEGRADED MAN,
Hanged the Woman With Whom He Lived
and Calmly Watche5 Her Death
StrUqqIeS

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 21.-A murder of
peculiar atrocity was committed early tn is
morning in a house on Clark street.
Charles Moe has for a considerable time
been living with a woman named Annie
Anderson. He was degraded and fre-
quently abused the woman. Three weeks
ago he tried to kill her. Last night the
couple quarreled again. This morning
Moe got up and began his arrangements
deliberately to kill the woman who
lay sleeping in his bed. He Sc
cured a rope and threw it over the
gas jet. Then making one end into a
moose he quietly approached the sleeping
woman and suddenly pushed the rope
over her head and drew it tightly around
her neck. Before she could make any re-
sistance he was tugging at the other end
of the rope.
He pulled until she had been dragged
off the bed and was suspended in the air.
Then he tied the end of the rope to the
bedpost and calmly watched the convul-
sions of his victim as she slowly strangled
to death. When her struggles had ceased
the stretched himself cn the bed and went
to sleep. leaving the woman hanging. He
was arrested this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
ACTS OF BARBAR|TY,
Terrible Atrocities Com.
mitted by Spanish
Troops.
THE INNOCENT SLAIN.
Ten Women and a Dozen Chill.
dren Massacred for Sneering
at Troops.
DYNAMITE USED BY REBELS.
They Blew Up the Train of General
Valdez and Wrecked
Bridge.

BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 21.-A special to
morning paper brings news of terrible
atrocities committed by the regular Span
ish troops, not only of captured insurgents
but among the country people. These
statements come from positive source
and there is no reason to doubt the gravity
of their nature.
The alleged atrocities have been COM
mitted in the country in the vicinity OF
Matanzas, and if the charges are sustained
there is no possible way in which it can be
attributed to the insurgents. as the Spanish
hold full control of that province, and at
present there are no insurgents in the sur
rounding country.
The dispatch says that Colonel Melino,
who commands a Spanish regiment, re-
Gently met part of the insurgent army
near the province and was defeated. While
some of Melino's soldiers returned they
met some women and children near Gayo-
pino. 1t is alleged that while the soldiers
were passing one of the women made
a sneering remark about the Spanish,
whereupon the soldiers fell upon the party
and massacred the whole of them, ten
women and about dozen children.
The matter has been reported to General
Campos and he has ordered Melino and
other culprits to be court-martIaled.
A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba
states that on the 18th inst. filibustering
expedition assisted in unloading large
supply of arms and nearly 200 recruits
near Cape Maysi notwithstanding the
watch kept by the Spanish cruisers. The
insurgents are receiving recruits daily. all
the country natives focking to Maceo's
standard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
DYNAMITE FREELY USED.
Cuban Insurgents Ble,c Up General
TGIdex' Train.

Cuban InsMrgents Btcic Up General
TaIdex' Train.
HAVANA, CUBA, November 21.-A spe-
clal train upon which General Suarez Val
dez was returning from Santa Clara was
wrecked yesterday by the explosion of two
dynamite cartridges, which had been
placed on the track by rebels near Jicotea.
General Valdez was not hurt, but of the
twenty-five men composing his guard two
were seriously wounded and twelve
bruised. A band of insurgents stationed
alongside the track fired two volleys into
the train as the dynamite cartridges were
exploded, but did not hit any one. After
the train stopped the insurgents were dis
persed by the Spanish guard
The insurgents, in addition to derailing
the train, blew up with dynamite the rail-
way bridge at Santa Rita. The rebels
opened fire on the troops on the train and
an engagement. ensued. The insurgents
were finally put to fight. Ten Spaniards
were wounded.
General Moreno communicates from
Santiago de Cuba report that a guerrilla
attack was made yesterday upon the rebels
in the hills at Bodeo, killing two.
Colonel SandovaPs column has broken
the rebel camp at Santa Maria. Comman-
der Rosabel has attacked band of insur-
gents near Bayamo, killing three and TAX
ing one prisoner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

of the north wall of the nine-story struc-
ture crashed on to the four-story Wilson
building, starting flames and playing
havoc with the contents. The spreading
OF the flames in this direction gave the
hremen additional work, but they were
helped by the thick fire-wall in the center
of the building.
The fire was under control in two hours,
IN spite OF high wind and q big start.
Nothing but parts of the Springer build
ings remain. all the floors having been
burned through, carrying with them the
costly machinery, lithograph- presses and
other stock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
Mrs. Caroline Valois. Arrested
on Suspicion of Having
Killed Her Father.
Thrilling Sequel to Quarrel Over
Money Matters That Startles
Rhode island Society.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 21-A war
rant has been issued for the arrest of Mrs.
Caroline VaIos for the murder of her
father, John W. Rossler. on the night OF
October 81. The whereabouts of Mrs.
Valois is unknown as she has left the
city hurriedly.
The warrant has caused one of the
greatest sensations ever known in the city,
owing to the high character and standing
of the parties concerned. Both Mrs.
Valois and her father, who lived in a
charming suburb of this city named
Saundersville, were quite prominent in
society circles. The details of the case are
very interesting. On the night of October
81 Mrs. Valois and Ms. Rossler informed
the police that Mr.. hvssier had been found
dead in bed with a bullet hole IN his head
and that he had committed suicide
through dependency.
The medical examiner, however, after
viewing the body, found very suspicious
evidence that the man had undoubtedly
met with foul play and so reported to At
torneyGeneral DUBOIS. AT the inquest,
which was held to-day, it was shown by
the nature of the wound in Rossler's head
that he could not have committed suicide.
The authorities at once issued warrants
for the arrest of Mrs. Valois and Mrs.
Rossler. The latter was found, but Mrs.
Valois had fed. Mrs. Valois denied all
knowledge of the cause of her fathers
death, asserting that it was a suicide. She
claimed that he had been very respondent
of late, but from other sources it was
learned that the relations of father and
daughter had become somewhat strained
in regard to monetary affairs and the gen.
eral impression is that the suicide theory
will be disproved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

paramount, and ordering the discharge
from custody of the Bannock Indian, Race
Horse, who has been in custody of the
Stete authorities for killing game in the
Jacksons Hole district OF the State. He
decides that the Jacksons Hole region is
unoccupied land in the sense intended by
the treaty provisions authorizing Indians
to hunt on unoccupied lands He regarded
the treaty stipulation permitting the In
dians to hunt as binding, and that the
right of the Indians in that respect could
not be questioned, and further, that the
act admitting Wyoming into the Union
does not by necessity repeal or abrogate
the treaty, and that the treaty provisions
remain in force.
The case will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.