davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22
CARSON |I|EL.C(jME((jj 6
TIL: DEMOCRATS
Gov Sparks And His Party Gail On Us Ald ate /
Good Time Something About The .2ppaaiggn DP.
Patterson And His Mud That Won .5.. On

Last Saturday night IN one
OF the greatest political gatherings
ever held in this city the Democratic
state candidates met the people CT
Carson City and talked straigh,
from the shoulder about things that
pertain to the interests and we'll be-
ing Of the population of this com
Monwealth.
Statements made by the opposition
were taken up seriatim and refuted.
Mud throwing at the personnel +
the Democratic ticket was washed
of. Dignity and truth had a day
in this city and was welcomed by
hundreds of fair minded persons that
heard the remarkable utterances of
one of the Republican speakers last
Thursday night.
The candidates appeared in turn
and were welcomed with cheers, but
il remained for John Sparks 20 rouS'
the latent enthusiasm OF his hun
dreds of friends when he rose to his
full height and denied that he ever
BETRAYED a friend or his oath of Of
Ace.
DR. Patterson stated from the same
platform Thursday night that Cover
nor Sparks was untrue to Governor
Sadler on the fight for warden of the
penit entiary. Governor Sparks show
ed that he was not only true to him.
but that he went down TO defeat n
committee by voting for Sadler thir-
~ times.
In defining the motive for the
attack of DR.. Patterson. Cover
nor Sparks stated that Patterson AZ
TEMPTED to bribe him to allow bill
TO he passed paying Sparks 500 .""
for the Mayberry ranch. on which
Patterson proposed to move the asy
lrm Sparks refused and Patterson
resigned as superintendent of the asy
INN two weeks later.
Governor Sparks stated that he ha:
been a friend Of Patterson for years
and his voice broke when he refer
red to the treachery of man whom
ne supposed to be his friend.
AS the TRADE of Patterson also in
cluded Attorney General Sweeney
Governor Sparks defended that of1ic
al before he sat down.
George Bartlett rose to a questio
= privilege. and stated that his ~
-,onent. O. J. Smith. had been declal
ing that he. Bartlett, had referred a;
the miners of the state as a 'fe'
measly prospectors when talkin
about the law of eminent domain
Bartlett issued challenge to Smit
10 appear in joint debate upon an
platform in the state and to max
good that asspr' ion. He decried tn
attempt to fOist upon the people
Nevada the national issues of Roos
welt and the Republican party. an
declared that the real issues are Go
crnor Sparks and his administrator
He was cheered to the echo
When J. G. Sweeney. candidate F.
supreme Judge. arose. he was greete
with rapturOus applause. If an
doubt remained as to his populari1
in Ormsby county, it was dispelled !
the reception he received.
In a voice choking with emotio
Attorney Sweeney referred to D.
Patterson's attack upon hlmsel
Patterson stated Thursday night tn
it is a matter of common report tn
Attorney Sweeney has never bee
able to account for the campale
funds of the last campaign. OF whi'
committee he was chairman.
Attorney Sweeney declared that Il
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22

cious lie. and defied Patterson and all
others to prove 10 the contrary
Patterson also charged Attorney
Sweeney with unbecoming conduct in
the presence OF ladies. and said on
one occasion ladies' were compelled TO
leave the car in Which Mr.. Sweeney
used such indecent language that it
could not be borne. This also Mr..
Sweeney branded as malicious lie.
An attempt to inject secular in
fluence against Sweeney was state
ment in which Patterson said that
capital will not enter Utah because
the Judiciary is in the hands OF one
church - the Mormon. Attorney
Sweeney declared his political and re-
ligiou- Filth. and said that he apollo
siucs 20 Il man for them.
A. the able young lawyer finished
MS impassioned talk he referred to
lis life in Carson City. 10 his youth
and to matters OF his career with
which his riends and neighbors are
ell familiar. He concluded by declar-
ing tha, Dr. Patterson shall apollo
gize to him fer the statements made.
and that he shall retract them if il
is possible TO make him do so.
The campaign of the democratic
candidates so far has been a clean
one. and they intend to keep it so
The meeting tonight is the first oc
casion they have taken TO inject any
personalities into it. and this WIS
only in self defense. as DR.. Fatter
sons speech. one Of the most scurri
lous ever heard in this state. arraign
ed the men in such coarse fashion
and with such little truth. it was
necessary 10 reply to him.
No one in Carson City pretends t(
: come here and do such thing Th'
republican candidates remained OF
the platform while he made the ad
dress. none Of them raising a vote
: in protest. either because they coul'
not disown Patterson or feared to d.
so. None Of them would deny hir
publicly in Carson City and on
, one prominent republican in tn
: city would do so-F. H. Norcross. 81
Drcme Justice, who presided at tn
/ Mcjing. He Gisowned the speech
J. and Patterson and said he would nc
: have presided had he known wha
, Patterson intended to do.
VI It remained for Senator New
Q lands TO put the GretrG on the char
J. es Of fraud and 'r5e coming condu,
h on the part Of Governor Sparks ar
V Attorney Sweeney.
@ Senator Newlands declared that !
q saw every account. handled by NJ
# Sweeney during the last campaign
y Kept by Nate Rolf, chairman Of Il
Il executive committee. and he denit
= that any sums. great or small We
1. UHaccounted for.
He called Governor Sparks and OF
" ers who had seen the accounts
d witness his statement. and was gree
V ed with cheers. He referred to Il
Y honorable service of Govern
~ Sparks and asked if the people !
licvcd that Governor Sparks won
n. stOop to do dishonOrable thing
y to cOndOne one.
f. He referred to the statements tn
at he is ''czar" and dictator" a.
at that he disciplined Judge Fitzgera
n and Judge Belknap. by giving the
n act history of both nominations.
III He stated that when Beiknap car
up for nomination the fusion pl
le form carried a plank favoring t
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22
FOR DEMOcRaTiC-SIl STATE
AND COUNTY TICKETS SEE
PAGE THREE.
FESTIVAL AND DANCE

The lauies of the Catholic church
St. Theresa s parish. in this city. are
making great preparations for then
festival and dance which will take
place October 81 at rmOry Hall
The best of music has been secured
the floor will be in excellent condi-
ton and everything will be done to
insure a delightful evening. II
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22
UNITED STATES COURT

Papers We're fined this morning
with T J. Edwards, clerk OF the |.
:. district and circuit court, in the
case Of A. Nj DArcy. resident Of
Denver Colorado. and the Peerless
Bullfrog tiining Co. vs. the Tramp
Consolidated Mining Co. The com
plant is on an adverse claim and til
scene OF the litigation is in Bullfrog.
The case Cf the Chairman Mining
and Electric Company versus the Ne
vaI' Consolidated Copper Company.
lBoth in White Pine copntv, Nevada)
was removed from the State court to
the L. S. Circuit court
Pursuant 10 written orders from
Judge DeHaven the L. s distric,
court was adjourned until November
at > D. m. and the t. s Circuit,
court unit! November > al the same
hour.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22

eight hour law, then on the statute
hooks. Judge Belknap had decided
against the law in the supreme court.
1t became necessary to either amend
the platform to accommodate Belknap'
thus stultifyins the party interests
Belknap to change his attitude. Bel
knap could not DO SC, being On rec
ord by decision and it was necessary
to name some other man whose views
were in accordance with the platform!
and the demands of the people of
The state on the eiSht-hour question.
This was done. Senator Newlands
stated he had no part in it other than
rad the other members of the con-
vention. who saw clearly that it
would be suicidal to elect Belknap
at that time.
AS to Justice Fitzgerald, he recited
the history Oh the judges well known
campaign on the silver question, on
whicn question Fitzgerald has
written an able treatise Judge Fitz-
gerald went 10 the Reno conve-,i ion.
he platform f. adoption, which
cid not conform 20 the views of the
platform committee as to the course
OF w. J. Bryan on the silver question
was against he beliefs of Fitzgerald
who could not bring himself to
amend his views being on record.
and accordingly he left the conven-
ton before the time for nominations
came about
Senator Newlands declared that he
was surprised when he heard that
Fitzgerald had not been nominated
and that he telephonetI from San
Francisco to ask about it. He also
said that he respects both felknap
and Fitzgerald. but that il is an insult
10 these gentlemen to say they have
ben "disciplined."
Senator Newland, made a plea foI
the human rights of the people as
against the organized wealth and cap
tai of the country and stirred his
audience with references TO the dis
tinouished services of ". j. Bryan
He was the last speaker and was
cheered to the echo. especially Hher
Governor Sparks arose and shook hin
by the hand.
If any question remained as 10 the
status Of the two state tickets /,
Ormshy county that question ha
; been settled by the attack of DR.. Pa.
terson on the candidates and tn,
: manly and disnified answer that wa
: made that night. 1t is freely pre-
! dicted that Patterson made NOR,
: votes for the democratic ticket thar
would have been polled had he no
, spoken. Republicans are amazed a
, the party management that permjt
q ted it and affect to deplore now tha
n the full effect is being felt. The
l. meeting Thursday night was a col
@ chilly frost made more so by tn
l indecent tirade OF Patterson.
n The meeting tonight was we
n come home of men of known intes
v rlty. honor and probity. whose ele,
e tion. as far as Ormsby county is co,
J. cerned seems assured
G lhe candidates declare they hay
I had the greatest success thfougho,
It the state and that the meeting thu
It ni"ht was only one of the MANY e.
ually as good.
FOR DEMOcRATiC-Si STAT
AND COUNTY TICKETS SEE
PAGE Three
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22
ATTENTION BAND MEMBERS

There will be no band ractice to-
night as several of the members are
unable to be on hand
A. L. SMITH, Leader
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22

Andy Russell and VIM. Nichols, two
old timers from Washoe country are
here as witnesses in land suit of
B. F. I.eete.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22

Miss Avery Yerngton returned his
morning from a trip to Alaska.
G. l.. knOX. one of the Ramsey
prospective millionaires, is registered
at the Arlington.
G. w. McCabe arrived this morning
from San Francisco and has accom-
modations al the Arlington.
A. f. Cheney the we'll known at
torney of Reno. arrived this morning.
W. f. Evans, Mrs. J. !. Mench and
Miss Winifred Eichc drove over from
Reno yesterday morning and spent
the day here the guests of J. L.
Mench.
b. F. Leete and Mott Leete were
amon- he arrivals from Reno this
mrtninc.
Guy Spencer came into town on the
morning train. He has all The airs
Of a prosperous prospector.
Mrs. Julia Cowan is making addi-
tions to her lodging house in Ram
i sev.
Attorney Chas. l.. Knox came up
l from Reno this morning on legal
: business connected with his Ramsey
. clients.
Geo, Wingfeld of Goidfeld is in
this city Tor a few days.
J. The quotations for Virginia City
e mining stocks as given in Carson
City paper published June 18th. 1875
state that on that day Consolidated
Virginia sold for 1915 per share; to-
O dav it is Sc cents Ophir brough,
e $47.75. today it calls for $3.50 Mex
# lean was $1775, but today you car
get only 81 cents for it.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22

Mrs. Tom Calvert is having her
residence repainted in the southern
part of town
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ladies List-NIiss Mamie Brown,
Miss Gertrude Nichols.
Gents List-W. NJ Brady, A. C.
Bahcock, Henry Corvine. w. IL
.jolnensen, p. Lester. Adolph Mincasi
Mr.. Paciole, l. F. Roure.
T. r. HOFER, Jr., M.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22

e~~>e~>e>>n>>>>>>>>~%>>>~> e~~>
o. n. GALLUP
Democratic and Siier Nominee for
CLERK and TREASURER
eeesH91oeeee> e>~seeeeDHeeeee
VOTE fOR-
ED. RECAN
Democrat Silver Party Nominee for
County commissioner-Oong term)
>>>~>~>>~>>>>>>
VOTE FOR
VIM. KINNEY
Democratic Silver Party Nominee for
-SHERiFF AND ASSESSOR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~->>~~~~~
o. w. TENNANT
emoeratic Silver Party Nominee for
ounty ommssioner-(Short term)
>>>>>>~>>>>>>>>
MILLARO CATLiN
Republican candidate for
County Commssiorer-(S Short term)
Asks the support of all good citizens
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~
n. r. LOGAN
Nominee for STATE SENATOR
On Democrat Silver rarty Tickets
>>>>>->>>>>~~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
GEORGE BROWN
Den0cratic Silvia D,.&,,
ASSEMBLYMAN
subject to the decision Of the voters
at the general election, Nov. 6. 1906.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
JOHN G. ELLIS
Nncumbent)
Democratic Silver Party Nominee for
RECORDER AND AUDITOR
Election. Tuesday, November C. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
CONDITION OF CoNEN
INJURED BANDsMAN NOT AP-
PREHENsrvE OF DEATH.

Assistant United States Attorney Harvey
without having secured the deposition OF
Lucien Conen. who was shot in this city
last September by Mrs. 0. ]. May, ana
whose critical condition, giving rise to the
belief that he was near death. was the occa-
sion Of Mr.. Given's visit. The ante-mortem
statement was not taken for the same rea-
son that has existed heretofore. that of a
lack OF belief on the part OF the injured man
of the imminence of dissolution. While Mr..
Given was In Louisville Conen was inia very
low state. but ne showed remarkable vital
ity. soon rallying. Before the assistant
United States attorney left yesterday morn
ing to return here the patient was able 70
talk cheerfully. even going so far as-to say
that he might. after all. appear ia WASH
ington as a witness In the event of trial
growing out Of the shooting. Conen in
formed Mr.. Given that he was not appre-
hensiye of an early death. His attending
physician also was not at all sure that the
life OF the injured man might not be pro-
tracted for a considerable period The depo-
sition. therefore. could not be taken, as, in
order to be legally valid. an ante-mortem
statement must be made. it Is pointed out.
under the belief Of impending death
Conen's case. Mr.. Given found, is re-
garded as phenomenal by the members of
the medical profession In Louisville. Though
the man has been in septic condition sew
eral days. his heart power has kept UP to a
remarkable degree. Ever since he received
the pistol wound which resulted In the par
alysis of the entire lower portion of his
body, the strength of his heart has contin-
ued unusually good for a man in his condi-
ton. To this fact Is ascribed in q large
measure his successful battle thus far
against death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
HUGH DOYLE PASSED AWAY IN
BOARDING HOUSE.

IIG5h Doyle. forty years or age. went to
a boarding house at 47U Pennsylvania ave
nue. yesterday and rented a room. When
the room was visited this morning ii was
found that the man had died during the
night. The police We're notified and the
remains We're removed to the morgue.
Doyles wife is an actress and has been
playing in California. The company came
cast last week, and while On the way Mrs.
Doyle mailed letter at Cincinnati to her
husband. 1t found in a pocket of the
cloching after the remains had been taken
10 the morgue. The wife expressed herself
as being pleased at his success in securing
employment, and gave him some good ad.
vice The employment referred to In the
letter was q position as assistant to the
property man at the Majestic Theater
Doyle was well known about some OF the
local theaters. About a month ago he OBJ
tanned employment at the Majestic Theater
and evidently sent his wife a message tell
ing her OF that fact When he called at the
boarding house last evening u cents was
all the money he had, and was handed over
to the proprletress. Then he was assisted
to his room. with the result stated. Capt
Boardman sent message to the wife tell
ing her of the DEATH and Acting Coroner
Glazebrook gave the necessary certifca tie
of death, deeming an inquest unnecessary.
Inc body will be held al the morgue pend
ing instructions from Mrs. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
DEATH OF UNION VETERAN.
Alleged to Be Only Man to Escap,
From Libby in Daylight.

Jonn G. MCGOWAN, who had been In I'll
health for the past nine years, died at his
home. 1898 y street, yesterday morning in
the SEVENTEEN year of his age. Mr.. Nc
Gowan was accredited with being the only
person who ever escaped from Libby prison
In daylight. His wife and several children
survive him. Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow morning at o O'clock at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. Seth and n streets
Interment Will be made in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, who was born in New
York city and enlisted in and became color
bearer OF the list Maryland Regiment
United States volunteers, at Baltimore at
the outbreak of the civil war. He was
captured by the confederates. but man
aged to escape. Shortly afterwsrd he was
retaken and sent to Belle Isle prison and
Etterwsrd sent to Libby. One night while
confined in the prison a number OF other
prisoners were notified that they would be
exchanged the next day. Among the num-
her was a soldier from Michigan named
quail. Mr.. MCGOWAN was very I'll and Quail
determined to assist him to escape.
When the roll of the men to be exchanged
was called next day Mr. MCGOWAN respond
81 20 Quaifs name il is said, and marched
out with the other released prisoners. I'm
mcdiately after Quail. according TO ar
Eaugements lie had made with Mr. Me
Gowan. sent word 70 the officer in charge
OF the prison that he had been overlooked
Tine file with which Mr. MCGOWAN was
marching was halted and an attempt was
made TO md the extra man. The search.
however, was postponed unUl the waiting
exchange boat was boarded. This allowed
MCGOWAN to hide himself and he got aboard
the Union exchange boat later in the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
WILL AID MASTER PLUMBERS.
Formal Announcement by Employers
Association of District.

The master plumbers today received
through Mr.. Robert b. CaverIy. chairman
az their executive committee the following
communication from the Employers Asso-
cation OF the Building Trades of tn, Dis
trict Of Columbia the paper being signed
by Samuel J. Prescott, president. aud w. II
Hottlieb. secretary o.: that association:
The Employers Association of the
EHilding Trades Of the District of Column
Tia having had brought to its attention at
he meeting held March ~ 1905 the nre-
vaiiing conditions existing between the
Master Plumbers Association and the local
union OF tourneymen plumbers, the en-
p'oyeS having violated their working agree
HLeut and thereby compelled the annuiment
't the same. II was therefore resolved that
he Employers Association, as an associa-
ton and as individuals thereof. extends to
she members of the Master Plumbers Asso
cation their moral and financial support.
10 was further resolved that the EMPLOYERS
Association indorSeS the action taken Inv
the Master Plumbers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
JUDGE E. n. BROWN DEAD
Judge Stump's Successor Succumbs to
Brain Hemorrhage.


Associate Justice Edwin Fl Brown Of the
second district of Maryland died yesterday
ricrning at the home of Mrs. Leda III.
Downes in Greensboro. Md, az the result
OF hemcrrhage of the brain His wife wa g
with him at the time.
Judge Brown, who had driven over from
his home In Centerville to attend to some
business In Greensboro. was taken suddenly
Ill while driving home Saturday afternoon
IN company with Mr.. Charles f. Rich of
Greensboro. He was brought back as soon
as possible and Mrs. Brown was sent for.
He fingered until yesterday morning
In addition to his widow Judge Brown
leaves four children-Miss Bessie Brown
who lives at home; Edwin J. Brown, jr., of
Centeryille; Walter Brown of Harrisburg,
Pa and Purnell Brown, who is an In
structor in st. ukes College In New York
state.
Judge Brown was born August 1s, 1915
and was the OF the late Madison Brown,
prominent lawyer of the eastern shore OF
Maryland. The Judge was admitted to the
par IN 1910 and 1iVe years later was elected
states attorney for Queen ALne county, be-
Ing reelected to that position in 1879. In
1892 he was appointed treasurer Of the state
to fill the unexpired term of Stevenson
Archer. and In 1900 was nominated for
Congress from the first congressional dis
trict to serve out the unexpired term of
John Walter Smith, but was defeated by j.
w. Aeff. Ii 1871 ne was appointed Dy toy.
Smith to complete the term of the late
Judge Frederick Stump of Cecil county, and
at the general election of 1902 was elected
for a further term of fifteen years, which
he was serving at the time of his death. He
was a lawyer Of marked ability and a man
of great popularity. His loss will be a
great one TO the district bench and bar.
Judge Brown was widely known through
out Maryland, especially on the eastern
shore. He was president of the Queen
Anne's National Bank and a senior warden
% St. Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church,
being also a vestryman of that church. Cen
treviiie. The funeral will take place Wet
nesday at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD.
Milwaukee Business Bought by Chica-
go Man for 100000.

MILW AUKEE, Wis. March a6.-The
plant of the National Electric Company. in
GLIDING all assets. was sold today at auc-
ton to Charles l.. Sullivan of Chicago for
$500 900 The statement of Receiver John
l. Beggs showed assets of 81 $50 SCI; labili-
ties. s1.2i20 900. Creditors will receive ap-
proximately 10 per cent of their claims
Notice of protest against the terms gov
erning the sale was filed BY ~ A. Chris
Hansen. who claims to control certain pat
ents which are used in connection with the
product of the plant. The National Eiee-
trio Company WIS forced into bankruptcy
following the defaication of Frank G. Rige-
low. former president of the First National
Bank OF milwaukee,. Bigelow was the chief
promoter of the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
DAVID H. FENTON DEAD
TAKEN ILL SUDDENLY. EXPIRED
WHILE IN AMBULANCE.

late David IL Fenton. member of the law
firm of Douglass & Douglass OF this city
and leader OF the republican minority in
the house of delegates of the legislature OF
Maryland. who died last evening in Gar
field Hospital ambulance OF heart disease.
will not be completed until relatives who
reside in Indiana and Canada who have
been commuuica ted with by telegraph are
heard from. Mr.. Fenton had been very
busy of late in connection with the rail-
road investigation committee selected by
the Maryland legislature. When he came
here on Saturday evening he commented
upon the 1t of his arduous duties. He
was in good health last evening. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Elephant in Court.
ecial Cablegram to The Star.

SPtIIdI JaBItBFaM
DUBLIN. March 24-An elephant APP
peared In the yard of the Dublin law courts
this week The master of the rolls was
told that he was there for the purpose of
being IN readiness to go into the court to
defend his reputation. The claim was made
to the Star Theater of Varieties that the
elephant was a wild beast and dangerous
and that he ought not to be allowed to full
ill an engagement and to perform at the
Theater Royal The elephants friends set
up the defense that it could be taken for
granted that the elephant was quiet, mas
much as 1t had carried the king on its back
some years ago when his majesty was
Prince OF Wales. An Injunction to restrain
the elephant from appearing at the theater
was accordingly refused