davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vvVRft(@c.
.erU ..t q
this GREAT SALE
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1TA1441A1114A4l14Al4l11A141144AAAl(S

HAS more than doubled expectations. 1t is
very pleasing to and know that it is printable
to you.. 1t 10 our way when we make great pur-
chase to give customers the benefit Of the
ducton in price-sma profit and quick turns II the
way do business. We stand back Of every pur-
chase made in this stare. IL article does not give
satisfaction make It right for YOU. You tho
judge, not II your purchase is not what you ex-
pected-or mistake has been made-you are at
liberty to return your merchandise and the money
will be refunded to you without questions In other
words, merchandise purchased in this store is always
worth the price you paid for It to and the price
Will refunded provided II is returned in good con-
dton. -
LADIES AND cHILDRENs UNDERWEAR.
THIS department has not been overlooked in this
great SALE. Every garment has been reduced from
4 one third to half fro mbr. Cohen's original pr'-
The following item will show the reduction
generally prevailing throughout this section:
cHILDRENSs UNDERWEAR.
Good durable garments retailed by Mr..
Cohen at 40 cents, in shirts and drawers -
.r5.ttour Price Is cents. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02
Location Blanks.

Mining location blanks. same form
as used in tk> Tonopah- -Goldfeld Sec
ton. for sale at his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02

Furnished rooms opposite the M. E.
Church. Enquire at premises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02
Tents for Sale

The. Emporium has on hand a num-
Der of tents Of the best make and
kind. Sizes 10 x14, wall tents. Are
equipped ready to place in position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02
DR.. A. HUFFAkER

eo1dce anr Residence. one block from
Main street. Office hours 1-3.
- 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02
WIN. WOODBURY..

Attorney at Law. ONCE north of Cap
itol Building, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02

Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Buili-
ing. Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02

JAMES q. SWEENEY,
xttomey.at-Law. Attorney Generals
Once. Capitol Building. Carson
City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02
DR.. w. n. CAvEL1 o. D. 8.

Tassoa City Nevada. Ofice over
State Bank & Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02
DR.. CHAS Won DADESKY,

Physician and Surgeon, Office and Res
idence 1.-THE Exchange" Office
Hours. 2 to p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-02

Or. w. w. GOODE, D. .. 8.
New Bank Building, Carson City. New.
Hours 9-12 and Is. Phone 50.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
DESPERATE MEANS
TO SAVE HARPER
Only Risky Operation Can
Keep Educator Alive.
MAY CUT ONE INTESTINE
Chicago University's President Too Low
to Undergo Even Examination by
Surgeons Just Now.
MAY CUT ONE INTESTINE

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-It is proba BILE that
ss,last desperate chance TO save the life
President Harper may be taken by
attending surgeons. An opera ton
<, the removal OF part of the large
Intestine with the hope that the growth
of the cancer that is slowly killing him
may be checked and his life prolonged
II not saved. Is now being considered by
the physicians.
This is the declaration Of a high official
Of the university who is daily caller
at the Harper home
While President Harper has been able
to leave his bed for two days and 10
receive few callers. his general con-
cition remains the same There remains
absolutely no chance to save his life
unless some surgical operation such as l.,
under consideration be tried, and by a
miracle proves successful II is now
proposed by the physicians to make a
careful eXaminatio as soon as Presi-
dent Harper regains his strength suf-
ficiently TO withstand such an exami-
nation.
If ii is believed by the physicians that
an operation for the removal OF part
Of the intestine and the insertion of an
artificial organ has any chance at ali
OF being successful IL should be under
taken Such an operation is said 20
be rarely attempted. and is seldom sue
cessful. il Is attempted only when all
otter remedies have failed
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Berlin Is Expectant
Of Russian Alliance

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3o.-The re-
ports which comes from Berlin and other
points forecasting the Russo-GerTnan al
lance which will be offensive and de-
fensive in its nature is received here
with general credence, and with express
sions which leave no doubt of the popu-
larity of such an alliance with sracti-
caIlv all classes of Russians.
The star of NJ. Witte. is in the as
tendency. His enemies-and he has
many among the most powerful men in
Russia-have been busy since his diplo-
matte triumph at Portsmouth. IN their
attempts to undermine him.
1t was believed by them that thsT
had succeeded at least in a measuEe us-
in paying such attention to the Russian
statesman as Is only paid TO monarchs
frustrated their schemes
The action of the Gar in sending for
Witte and receiving him on the imperial
Yacht 10 hear his report has emphasized
the failure of the plots against him. Ii
is the general opinion here that il is the
purpose of the Gar 10 confer on the re-
turning peace envoy almost dictatorial
power.
The selection of Witte TO conduct the
peace negotiations was largely the work
CT the reactionary party. They had no
cept on terms which would be so huulfi-
ieting to Russian pride that the man
who negotiated the treaty would be for
ever disgraced. II was for this purpos.
that they insisted upon Whites appoint
ment.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Carnegie Wants America
In Franco British Union

PARIS. Sept. 3o.-A signed article
which appears in the Echo de Paris to-
day by Andrew Carnegie has attracted
widespread attention and has given rise
tc serious discussion IN diplomatic and
governmental circles. Mr.. Carnegie
urges n strong alliance between the
United States, France, and Great
Britain, which he calls the ..three re-
publics, two uncrowned and one crown
ed"
Mr. Carnegie takes the position that
such an alliance would practically in
sure the peace of the world. and points
out the reasons which, IN his Judgment,
make it not only desirable, but neces-
sary.
The idea seems to meet with consid-
erable approval in high circles. 1t Is
becoming to be realized here that the
Franco Russian alliance is now merely 3
shell and without value TO France. and
further that Russia and Germany are
drawing closer together
a majority OF well informed people
here are convinced that II the secret al
lance has not already been concluded
between the Car and the Kaiser. one
will be before long, and that France VIII
be faced with the alternative CT casting
her lot either with ner traditional en-
emy. Germany. or with Great Britain
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE
AND ITALY READY
TO JOIN RUSSIA
Germany Carries Whole
Dreibund Into
Alliance.
FRANCE WITH ENGLAND
Lineup of Powers to Be Be-
tween Military and
Naval Unions.
FRANCE WITH ENGLAND

BERLIN, Sept. 3O.-Italy and Austria
expect TO join the alliance now in pro-
cess OF formation between Germany and
Russia, even II France decides to remain
neutral or cast her lot with Great Bri-
tain and Japan.
1t is understood here in diplomatic
circles that while NJ witte and the
Kaiser went deep into the subject OF the
new alliance. nothing definite was con-
GUIDED
The final arrangements, it is said,
so far as Russia ami Germany are con-
cerned. will be mace directly by the
Kaiser and the Cza- A meeting be-
tween them will shortly be arranged.
France Leaves Car.
A high German officIaI. who is in touch
with what is going on under the sur
face, sail TO me today:
France really is not necessary to
the new combination of Powers. Even
If she were TO join the new alliance
1t would not greatly affect the situa-
ton.
Even the navy OF France. added to
that of the other Powers. would not
be sufficient to take command of the
sea against England and Japan. Her
military strength, on the other hand.
Will not be sufficient to enable England
and Japan to make headway In any
land campaign against the combined
armies of Russia, Germany, Italy and
Austria
Sea VS.. Land.
The new alignment of the Powers.
therefore. will see one combination
which absolutely dominates the SEA
and another which is equally as dorni-
nant on land i am inclined to beIieye
that this will make largely for the
reace OF the world -
The visit of Signor Tittoni. the Ital-
ian foregn minister, to Chancellor
Won Buelow at Baden-Baden, it is un-
derstood here. is for the purpose OF q
consultation as to Italy's place In the
new alliance
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
WILL SELL ADDICKS OUT
At PUBLIC AUCTION
All Movable Things on Three Farms to
Be Disposed of by Court to Sat
isfy Judgment.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-AE the
personal effects of 7. Edward Addicks
including His horses. chickens. COWS
and dairy utensils will be knocked down
10 the highest bidder at a public sale to
be held on October II and u.
Addicks made "A last stand to hold up
the sale b. petitioning the United States
circuit court, in session at Wilmington.
for Il stay of proceedings in the judg-
ment recently obtained against him by
Charles s. Hinchman. OF Camden. II. J.
Judge Gray yesterday dismissed the
petition, and United States Marshal
Finn at once made arrangements to
hold a sale of Addicks personal prop
ert-
The following personal effects OF Adj
dicks on the Handy. Ledge, and River
dale farms will be sold: Eighty-four
head OF cattle. nineteen horses and
mules, 4 large quantity of grain. and
elaborate equipments of farming imple-
mentS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
BARRY GARRISON
OUT OF UNION
Withdrawal Due to Flee
tion OF Colonel Brown.

The withdrawal OF Barry Garrison.
No. 2e. from the Army and Navy Union
has caused sensation in military
circles. The withdrawal is the result of
dissersions which eliminated in the
election of Col J. Edwin Brown as na-
uOn3l commander ~ the Army and
Navy Union at the Ncwburgh (N. W
convention.
Colonel Brown was formerly mem
Der Of Barry Garrison and was ex-
PEELED August Is. 1t Is said he did not
appeal. Nevertheless he was a delegate
TO the national convention from Roose-
commander
II Is stated that hereafter Barry Car
rison will be attached to the Regular
Army and Navy Union.
In speaking of the withdrawal Of
Barry Garrison, Michael Hackett, the
commander. said.
AT the Newburgh convention | was re-
nominated for Inspector general. / could
not accept the position in view OF the
action Barry Garrison took in expelIing
Colonel Brown. for / could not recog-
nize him as rational commander.
Colonel Brown was not the only
delegate admitted to the NewburSh con-
his organization. There Is nothing for
US except to affiliate with the Regular
Army and Navy Union. of which Mr.
Morton. of the War Department, is ma
uOnaI commander"
Colonel Brown said he did not expect
any noticeable falling away of disaffect-
ed garrisons So far as he knows the
convention The headquarters viii. be
in Washington. and the policy VIII be
TO receive all American soldiers. regular
or volunteer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
THREE MEN BURNED
To DEATH IN BED
Another Still Alive, But at
Deaths Door.
MAY BE INcENDIARY'S WORK
Mysterious Stranger Suspected of Set
ting Fire to Hotel-Through
Flames in Bare Feet.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-In a fire at a
hotel al 22I and Odd West street. early
today, three men were burned to death
Another was burned so badly that his
death is a question of hours.
Ran Through Flames.
Another. who ran through the blazing
hall in his bare feet. was seriously but
not fatally injured.
The dead are:
Robert Vaughn and John McMahan
both thirty years old, and longshoremen
and William McClemmand. thirty-two
a deck hand.
The man who is dying in the hospital
Is Patrick Dowd, thirty, of Pough-
keepsie.
Fire Deliberately Set
The police are of the opinion that the
blaze was the work OF an incendiary
and Fire Marshal De Malignos is trying
10 locate a mysterious stranger who was
seen lettering out in the hall.
There were twenty-one men mostly
longshoremen. asleep in the place when
the hre started.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
AMERICANS FOOLS,
SAYS JAMES HILL
Declares They Are Losing
Foreign Trade.
POLITICIANS GET BLAME
This Country Vainglorious While Other
Nations Say Nothing and Get
the Trade

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 30,-James J.
Hill. of the Great Northern railroad. and
the most distinguished group of captains
of industry that has ever visited the
coast. are here today. The members of
the party represent one-tenth of the rail-
road mileage in America, and capital
amounting TO a billion dollars.
The main object of Hills visit is to
strengthen the backbone Of the North
ern Securities capitalists in the anti
Hartman fight, by showing the wonder
full possibilities of the country tapped
by the Hill lines. The party goes to
Portland, which represents the most
strategic point in the fight. All express
thmeselves determined to fight Harri-
man to 2 finish.
Hill said:
THE people who are banking or Ori-
entail trade are bound to be disappoint
ed The United States cannot compete
with foreign countries until we can
manufacture products at lower cost.
which means cheaper labor.
Laws to Blame.
I'VE have outgrown the present tariff
laws They stand In the way of COM
merciaI progress and must be changed.
Great Britain furnishes lne orient
half of its iron and steel; the United
States less than one-tenth The trans
porta tion rates are the same We send
only raw materials such as iron, steel
and raw cotton, a mere bagatelle-
1T will never build another ship in
this country. The United States, ac-
c,,stomed 10 owning ships on the high
seas, offers no cncoura cement to
American bottoms, while the foreign
countries do everything in their power
to encourage trade Kaiser Wilhelm is
the most active seeking agent in the
world.
Boycott Disaster.
THE Chinese boycott has been the
greatest commercial disaster America
has ever suffered.
THE American people are fools and
vaingloTiOusly pa; themselves on the
back over the so-called American inva-
sion OF European and Oriental markets.
while the ctner countries, saying moth
ing. have practically monopoiized the
trade.
AS long rs the people want politi-
clans To make laws detrimental TO the
great commercial ana industrial enter
prises. the United States must expect
to get along with a small share of the
foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Where Probe Will Work.

The purpose OF the inquiry is to as
certain. first. whether any officers of
the company committed perjury in state
ments which We're filed in Texas in 1895.
alleging the New York Life has made
no political contributions
Governor Lanham has announced that
II II Is found that any past offense of
the company against its own charter is
sufficient ground for deprivSng the COM
pany-of the privilege OF I.slrg bus Lrczs
In Texas. the present permit which eN-
pires In December will not be renewed.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
SPANiARO FINDS SPIES
FROM JAPAN IN MANILA

MADRID. Sept. SO.-The Manila cor
respondent of FL Henaldo wires TO his
paper that number of japanese staff
officers are now in the Philippine islands
disguised as laborers, studying the de-
fenses Of Manila and other stratecic
points in the Islands.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The Western disturbance will move
northeastward during the next thirty
six hours and cause rain in the Ohio
valley tonight and Sunday. and probably
in the lower lake region and western
Pennsylvania during Sunday. Showkry
weather is also indicated for tonight
and Sunday in the south Atlantic States
The Western cool wave will not ad-
vance east OF the Mississippi river be-
fore Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Flags And Cheers Will
Welcome Roosevelt Here

cariy this morning proprietors Of bus
fness houses, hotels. and restaurants
along Pennsylvania avenue began dec
Grating their buildings with flags and
bunting In honor OF the return 10 Wash
ington today of President Roosevelt
When he steps from his special train
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
sI.a5 to Baltimore and Return, s1.1s

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday. and
Sunday: tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited. and good
for return until Sunday night--Adv-
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
TERROR FORCED
MRS. MAYS HAND
In Desperation Fired Shot
at COnen.
J U TIFIED, SAY FRIENDS
Allege Woman, Held in Awful Bond
age, Took Only Course Open
to Her.
J JUSTIFIED, SAY FRIENDS

The shooting down of Lucern II. Co
men by Mrs. Jennie L. May in the
streets OF Washington is the greatest
tragedy the National Capital has known
for years-not death. nor the prospect
of death-but a woman's heart bowed
down by a weight of shame for sacred
VOWS abandoned
In the home at 912 E street southeast,
where her little ones now dwell In awe.
and her daughter almost Il woman,
watches her with dry-eyed sorrow. MIS-
May awaits her trial for shooting down
on the street Lucien II. Conen
BY her side is her devoted husband,
who believes her story and does every
thing possible to comfort her in the
gloomy hours OF her grief.
she. touched for the nrst time by the
5lighting breath OF scandal and feel
ing the degradation or having the world
say she sinned. gathers what comfort
she can from her conviction. that when
justice is rendered ali who hear will
say she was not altoge ther TO blame
for she made a good night against fear
full odds and at dreadful peril.
A Great Justification.
Already many Of her ne!ghbors. low
ing her and sympathiZing with her. say
she will be able 10 snow a great justI-
iication for that fatal moment when.
Tnaddened by Il realization of all her
wrongs. the desire for revenge drove her
10 send a bullet into The body OF the
man through whom she had suffered.
Her counsel. Creed NJ. Fulton. was
uncommunicativc when approached
about the line OF defense to be fol-
lowed at the trial. and contenteed him
self with the following rare statement.
II IS the most pathetic and most
brutal case l ever heard OF. When
the case goes 10 trial. my view OF il
will be upheld by the evidence
From other sources The Times has
secured information enabling il to fore
cast the main features OF The history
that will be brought out at the trial
Last Wednesday evening Mrs Nav
fired the shot which severely wounded
Conen. and few minutes later this
woman, who Tor fourteen years had
been devoted mother and a fond WIFI.
heard resounding in her ears the CLAM
OF cell door as II closed upon her 81
the police station. She turned and look
cd through the iren bars into the faces
of policemen.
Single-Handed Fight Ends.
1t was the end of her fight single-ha nd
ed Then began the struggle with the
help of others. AS a result, she is now
free at her home on bail.
From the evidence which will be ad-
duced at the trial, IL will be shown. sav
those who know. that terror. not studied
treachery. caused her trouble.
Stories VIII be told of now a man
entering the sacred precincts OF III.
home under the guise OF friendship for
her. husband. temporarily supplqnfed
that husbands place by awful cunning
and lures that would have done credit
to the prince Of schemers
Witnesses will say that Mrs Nav. or
dinarily a nervous woman, was proved
upon by the consciousness of her one
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Reduced to a System.

The work OF keeping tab on Insurance
legislation had been reduced 70 a system
and the three companies worked in har-
mo3y.
Judge" Hamilton watched the Middle
Western States west Of Ohio. The Mu-
tual attended to Ne@g Engiar< and
Western States. and the F.quf. ole look
cd out for many OF the Southern States.
w J. Clay commissioner of insura nee
Of Texas. has rached New York with q
commission from Governor Lanham di-
rectlng him to make rigid investiga-
ton of the New York Life Insurance
COmDany
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Last Niagara Falls Excursion.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. October l3
special train OF vestibule coaches and
Pullman parlor cars, will leave Wash
ington 1:55 a m This is the last Of
these popular excursions for the present
season. Tickets $1,000 good for ten DAYS.
Address q. NJ. Newbo.d. P. A. S. f. ID.
18th and C SITS. for descriptive PAM
ph!et.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Corporation in Pact
Against Legislation

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Amazing revel-
ations which. in the opinion of Insurance
men who heard them. places the New
York Life and its president, John A
Mccall. I'm a depIorabIe position. were
made at yesterdays session of the Arm
strong Investigating committee. 1t was
shown:
First-That since 1895 the Equitable
Life has paid to Judge" Andrew Ham
York Life and the boyhood friend Of
President Mccall y45, $50 for work that
he did in shaping insurance legislation
in the legislatures of many States.
Second-That the Mutual Life had the
same arrangement with Judge Ham
ilton as the Equitable Life. and accord
ing 10 Alfred w Maine, associate
auditor of the Equitable. who II Ide the
admissions on the witness stand, the
Mutual presumably paid Hamilton the
Identical sums paid to him by the Equit-
able.
Steering Legislation.
Third-That it was Hamilton's duty
to keep track OF the insurance legis-
lation in a number of States. appear
before the committees having the bills
in charge, and il they contained any
thing hostile 10 the insurance com
panies To have the obnoxious features
stricken out.
companies, the New York Life. the
Mutual, and the Equitable have an
arrangement Of many years standing
by which they share the expense Of
shaping insurance legislation in GER
tain States
Fifth-That the work of keeping tab
on insurance legislation IN every State
in the Union has been reduced by the
insurance companies 10 fine system
and that they all work In harmony and
N no a n
t-ol insurance legislation TO overlap.
Judge Hamilton's duty was TO watch
legislation in the Middle Western
States west OF Ohio The Mutual Life
attended to the New England and
Central States. The Equitable Life
atteEdcd to many OF the Southern
tive agent was employed. his expenses
being shared by the three companies.
Sixth-That number of the payments
made by the Equitable to Hamilton in
larger sum. One payment was for Sl3,-
S23 %, CT one-third of $4,000 Another
payment was off 81 333. or one-third of
1000. The third payment was of S7666.66
fourth payment was of $685.
Used Mutual Life Men.
Seventh-That the Equitable life en-
ployed w. F. Thummel and Edward l.
Short. Of the law department of the
Mutual Life, 10 do precisely the same
kind Of work for them that Hamilton
did. and paid these Mutual Life men
sums ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 per
year.
Eighth-That the Paris office building
Of the New York Life on an investment
OF more than $500 0lD. yields the COM
pany only 112 per cent income. That in
the past seven years about 81 400. 900 has
been spent upon this building for i'm
proVcments. The total cost OF this build
ing TO the company up 70 the end of 1904
was S2. 2.533. lO4, but in its sworn report to
the State insurance department on De-
cember 81. 1904, the New York Life stat
ed that the cost of this building was but
81. 300 600
The admissions made by Alfred NJ
Maine. the associate auditor of tine
Equitable Life. caused stir. They We're
totally unexpected. even bv the commit
tee. When President Mccall. Of the New
ork Life. was examined under oath he
tried to explain away all of the mys-
Continued on Third Page.)