davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-20

ORMSBY
In the Matter of tie Estate O.
George Wolhert, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors and Appoint.
ment of Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the I'm.
defsigned has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby, as Admins.
traitor of the estate of George Wolhert
Deceased,
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within 40 days
after the first publication of tais no.
tice, if not they will be barred by
the statute.
Dated this 9th, day of November
A. D. 1909.
GEORGE L. KITZMEYER,
Administrator.
Date of first publication Nov. %,
1903.
E. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
ROBERTS C SANFORD,
Att ,rneys for Administrator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ORMSBY
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SIBLEY COURTS INQUIRY
Will Attend Audit if "On a
Stretcher," He Says.

Franklin. Penn, Aug. 9-Joseph c. Sio-
ley of this city, whose arrest on a charge
OF 'conspira cv to bribe and debsuch vot-
ers of Warren County" followed his resig-
nation as Republican nominee for Con-
gress in the 18th Pennsylvania District yes
terday, mas issued a statement In which
he expresses the hope that a full and ex-
haustive audit of his campaign expense
account will go on planned.
The audit" says Mr.. Sibley's state
ment, will give me real opportunity TO
present my side of the case and emphat-
ically deny the rumors that have been cir
culated and inspired by my political enc
mics
Mr. Sibiey also says he will attend the
audit in Warren on next Monday. 'ff they
have to carry me there on a stretcher."
Lawyers both here and in Warren are
divided in opinion concerning the validity
of the warrants of arrest served on Ar.
Sibley and four co-defendants yesterday
The date of the primaries as stated IN the
informations was given as June Il, 1910.
whereas the primaries nominating Mr.. Sib-
ley were held on June 4. Mr.. Sibley's at
torneys assert this discrepancy will make
necessary the reserving of the warrants.
while attorneys for the Warren County
Civic League, instisators Of the prosecu-
tion assert the difference in dates will
cause no delay in the proceeding OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
TWO PRISONERS TRIED TO DIE
Election Returns Were Barred in
Georgia Jail.

Atlanta. Aug. 24-Two prisoners in the
county jail here attempted to kill them
selves yesterday when not allowed to hear
the election returns. They said that TO he
in jail on Election Day in Georgia was I'M
bearable, and they kept the turnkey on the
run for a few minutes. for both attempted
suicide at the same time A. J. Hammond
strangled himself into a semi-conscious
condition with knotted handkerchief and
Ernest Georee was found hanging himself
to the ceiling with a pair Of suspenders.
Governor Browns campaign managers
to-day conceded Hoke Smiths election
'Cannonisn' brought about the defeat
of Leonidas :. Livingston and William M
Howard, in pint of service the oldest mem
bers of the Georgia delegation in the na
tional House of Representatives. In the
9Th District William Schley Howard,
young attorney, won a decisive victory
over Livingson. In the Sth District the
returns showa convention majority of four
votes for S ] Tribbe Congressman How
ard filed notice to-day of contest of the
election. He charges irregularities at two
precincts in Elbert County. which gave
Tribbe a majority of four votes
The fight asainst Livingston and How
ard was in esch case based upon the Rep
resentatives' alleged desertion of the Dem
ocratic party when it was sought last De
cember TO Clange the so-called Cannon
rules of the House
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
MOR0S WANT ANNEXATION
Mindanao Chiefs Oppose Filipino
Plea for Independence.

Zamhoanga, Mindanao. Philippine ISL
ends Aug. PA demonstration in favor
OF the annexation of Mindanao to the
United States occurred here to-day. Two
hundred Filipinos had presented to Jacob
Nj. Dickinson. Secretary of War who is
now visiting the islands, petition ask
ing that the Moro Islands be placed under
Filipino control and that independence be
granted to the entire archipelago.
Secretary Dickinson, in reply. said that
the American government was not willing
to intrust the government of 235 coo
Moros to $1,000 F'ilpinos living In wide
ly scattered regions. He feared that such
a solution of the Philippine question
would lead TO a rupture OF peaceful con-
ditions, and that the task of restoring
order would be left to the Americans
Four dattos, chiefs, representing
forty thousand Moros. at this point Ora
mattcally rendered their allegiance to the
United States, and announced that they
would fight If the Americans withdrew A
wild demonstration followed. and the cry
that the province must become American
territory ran through the crowd which
had gathered to hear the American Secre-
tary of War.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
GARFIELD OFF ON CAMPAIGN
VIII Speak with Roosevelt and Pinchot
on the West.

cleveland. Aug. 24-James r. Garfield.
secretary of the Interior under President
Roosevelt, left his Mentor, Ohio home to-
night for speaking tour of the West, dur
Ing which he will ally himself with Messrs.
Roosevelt and Pinchot In the discussion of
progressive Republicanism and conservation
OF national resources.
Mr. Garfield will speak tomorrow at Syca-
more, III. Saturday he will join the Roose-
welt party at Cheyenne, Wyo. On the even
ing Of August % he will speak before the
Round Table Club. of Denver, on conserva-
ton, his address being a reply 70 the decla-
ration OF Secretary Ballinger that the
Roosevelt conservation policy is obstructive
At OssawatonIie. Kan. on August 81, from
the same platform on which Messrs. Roose-
velt and Pinchot Will speak. he will talk on
The Influence of Corporations in Politics" ."
He Will continue with Mr.. Roosevelt until
he delivers his address before the conserva-
ton congress at ST. Paul on September o.
Mr. Garfield expects 10 enter the fall cam
paign in many states, notably in Indiana,
where he will champion the cause OF Sen
ator Beveridge.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
LIGHT ON "jACKP0T"
Witness Tells of Bribe Payments
at Browne Trial.

Chicago, Aug. A.-Judge Kersten in the
Criminal Court to-day lifted more bars in
the second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne.
charged with bribing Representa- tive
Charles White TO vote for William Lori
mer for Senator. The Judge ruled that
Representative II. J. e. Beckemeyer might
answer questions about the alleged legis-
lative Jackpot of 1903. Judge Kersten
overrUled the objections of the defence TO
the testimony Of both Beckemeyer and
Representative Michael S. Link.
Beckemeyer declared that Browne paid
him $1,000 in the Southern Hotel. ST Louis
June q. 1909. saying there will be some
more in a few weeks Subsequently Recke-
meyer said he was told to visit St Louis
This time he declared he met Representa-
tive Robert E. Wilson and received $500
Jackpot money from him. Wilson is now
under indictment for perjury for denying
this story TO the grand jury.
Through Beckemeyer the prosecution in
troduced register of the Southern Hotel
ST. Louis. bearing the signature of IL. O.
Browne June p. 1893. the date on which
Beckemeyer says he got the S. eco. and the
signature of Robert e Wilson" July Is.
l19 when the Jackpot" was alleged 10
have been divided.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CHEER MAYOR GAYN0R
Hotel Stewards Respond TO Re.
marks of Mr.. Driscoll.

Pittsburg. Aug 24-CIement J. Driscofl,
Commissioner Of Weights and Measures o.
New York City. brought the hotel stew
ards convention to its feet to-day when
he explained that Mayor Gaynor was TAX
ing an active part IN suppressing the short
weight dealer and when he Incidentally
referred TO the attempted assassination.
fve hundred men Jumped 70 their feet and
cheered the expression Of hope that ths
Mayor was out Of danger II was ten min
utes before Mr. DriscoIl could resume.
Mr.. Drisco1 said that the trade custom
the citizens OF New York City no less than
$50 100000 a year He advocated national
standardiza ton OF weights and measures
technical training school for hotel help
was assured by a committee having the
matter in charge. which reported 20 the
convention to-day. The $4,000 necessary
to start the project has been provided. and
the school will be established IN Indian-
apolis as a branch Of the National Trades
School and Technical Institute. II will he
maintained by the Hotel Stewards Asso-
citation.
Federal regulation OF weights and meas
ures was another important matter taken
up, and rough draft Of biH 20 this end
was read to the members Congressman
William W Wilson, OF Chicago. announced
that he would present the bill TO Congress
next winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
COMES OUT FOR 0LC0TT
Republican Committee of 18th
District Pledges Support.

CONGRESSMAN J. Van Nechten Oleott was
indorsed by the Republican District Com
Inittee of the 18th Assembly District at
meeting at the club rooms, No. 75s Eighth
avenue. last night. The resolutions in
dorsing him were adopted unanimously
They read:
Whereas. The Hon. J. Van Vechten Oh
colt has been honored by being elected a
member OF Congress from this district TO
the 59th 60th and 6ist Congresses: and
Whereas, During his entire term he has
proved 10 be a most valuable, faithful and
consistent Representative, always looking
10 the best interests Of hts party and being
loyal TO the national administration, and
representing his constituency fairly, justly
and honestly: therefore, be ii
Resolved, That in the opinion OF this COM
rnittee the Hon J. Van Nechten Olcott
should permit the use OF his name for
nomination at the coming Congressional
convention, and that the members of this
committee pledge their earnest support
toward bringing about said denomination,
and also assure him OF their united and
earnest support on Election Day to secure
his return as member OF the SD Con-
2reSS.
Assemblyman William NJ. Bennett is fight
ing MIR. Olcott for the Congress nomination
on progressive issues
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CASHIER CHARGED WITH THEFT
Being Good Fellow Said to Have
Been Cause of His Undoing

Charged with grand larceny. George
Wenzel, of No 407 West 5lst street. was
arrested last night by Detective Larl5in
and locked up at the West 30th street sta
ton Wenzel was formerly cashier in a
large department store.
The specific complaint was for the lar
ceny of S115 on August 10, when. his en-
ployers charge, he took that amount of
money in money orders payable 10 the
firm. He made statement. saw the no
lice, in which he confessed that he had
stolen more than s1.50o in the last wear
Wenzel had entire charge of all the
money orders that were sent TO the firm
from out-of-town customers He would
withhold one of these money orders everv
few days, he said and later gar tbam
cashed. When ii came time for his an
nuhl vacation. few days ago. he told tha
manager OF the store that he did NOT wan,
to go away. and preferred remaining at
work.
This aroused the suspicion of his en-
pioyers' ana they started an investigation
and found that Wepzers books were taIsi-
fed, Then they put the police on the ease
Wenzei II Is alleged, told the pollee that
being good fellow had proved his nm
doing. He said he travelled with a ..fa.,..
crowd and That TO keep up appearances he
was forced 10 steal.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
DIskGREES WITH GOVERNOR
Watson Thinks Probation Off
GERS EXEMPT from Civil Service.

IN an opinion sent yesterday 20 the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, the
Corrora-ion Counsel expresses the view
that the probation officers 20 be appointed
Un6er the new law governing the inferior
courts are in the exempt class. This view
is in direct contradiction 10 that expressed
l,v Governor Hughes when he signed the
hii providing for these appointments. At
that time he wrote memorandum setting
forth his belief that the bill did not create
exempt places and added that he would be
loath TO sign the bill If he believed 1t
did provide for such appointments.
Should the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission adopt the view Of the Corporation
Counsel. the matter Ill be brought before
tae State Owl Commission, and it
Il regarded as likely that that BODY will
gree w'ith the Viey expressed by the Gov
ernor- # the magistrates make appoint
ments n accordance with the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel, il is believed a
nandarnus Rill be asked for in order TO
lave The courts interpreted the clause re-
ferring TO the appointment OF probation Of
ficers-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
WRONG DRUGS, POLICE SAY
Coroner investigating Peculiar
Deaths of Baby and Youth.
GOT MYSOL" FOR 'LAx0L"
Statement Made by Physician
Who Found Child Dying After
Taking Medicine.

The police are Investigating the deaths
of Dennie Shea one rear old, and Mandelo
Carmello, nineteeryear- cigarmaker.
after medicines had been given to them at
drug stores 1t Is alleged that drugs not
called for in the prescriptions were given
in both cases.
The child, who LIVED at No. PSI East e6th
street became i'll on Sunday, and his mother
sent for DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales, of No.
1856 Lexington avenu. The physician wrote
a prescription, and yesterday the baby's
ten-year-old sister vas sent to the drug
store at Second avenue and 96th street to
have the prescription filed. She took along
an old medicine bottle, with several labels
on it.
The drug was given to the sick baby the
police say. 1t had hardly swallowed it be
fore it was seized with convulsions. and
DR.. Isaac Stern. of No. Jog East 96th street,
was summoned. H, worked over the child,
which had lost conciousness. but was un-
able to save its life
The police and Coroner We're informed of
the ehtlds death and an investigation was
started The detectives learned from a
DIR. Berger, who, they say, runs the drug
store. that a clerk whose name is said to
be Ira B. Cantor filed the prescription for
the little girl. The clerk was not in the
store when the pdice called. but his en-
ployer said that he was expected TO return
last night from Hocka way, where he had
gone.
Dr. Stern said later that the prescription
written by DR.. Gonzales called for '1axol -
he said that the medicine given the child
was another preparation, known as '1ysol' -
1t is believed by he police and DR. Berger
that the clerk looked al the top label on the
old bottle brough to him and thought she
wanted the same drug that the bottle had
contained last.
Carmello had been complaining for three
Gays, and yesterday asked one of his two
sisters, whose sole support he was, to go to
a drug store at 20. 2e4s First avenue, kept
by 5. Galazzo, a friend. The girl informed
the police that she told the druggist of her
brothers illness and received a bottle of
which she brought home.
The drug made Carruelo very sick, the
girl says Physicians were called, but when
they arrived the young man was beyond
help. The body was sent to the Morgue and
Coroner's Physician Lehane will perform
an autopsy. The police do not know what
Carmello took.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CORONER GOES FOR LAWYER
Cant Get Business Through
Court. SchWanneke Saws.

Coroner Schwanneke intends to subpoana
a lawyer who has offices at No $50 Nassau
street, to appear before him on Friday and
show cause why he should not be punished
for contempt.
The Coroner said a letter was sent to Ed
ward I. Rosenheimer. who is charged with
having caused the death of Miss Grace
Hough with his automobile, In care of the
Coroner soliciting business.
The letter, which is typewriter, reads as
follows:
- Lawyer. thirty years active practice. Cash
advanced to clients financially involved In
vestments. Arrests, civil and criminal
Acceptable bonds procured. Wills drawn
probated. contested. Litigation RESPECTING z
intricate partnerships. Committees and ex-
ecutors' aCCountings. Estates managed
Incomes managed and increased through
economy inaugurated. Consultations, by
appointment.
Coroner Schwanneke said: IF this or
any other lawyer thinks he can use me to
get business for him. he will find himself
very much mistaken"
The inquest into the cause OF Miss
Hough's death will take place on Septe,n-
ber IL
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NAVY YARD MEN SwINDLED7
Lend Considerable Sums to Alleged
Canadian Naval Officer.

Portsmouth, n. H, Aug. 4-Portsrnouth
and Boston navy yard men are alleged %
have lent considerable sums OF money
this week for car fare 70 the nearest naval
station "and return" to man who said
he was a Canadian naval officer The re-
turn trip In each case was not made Ths
man who said he was Lieutenant Gil, an
nounced that he Vas the advance represents
ative of a Canadian commission which
was to inspect American navy yards.
Inquiries at Montreal brought the state-
ment by wire to-day that the man was ba-
ifeved to be an imposter and that there
was no such commission as he had referred
TO. The present Whereabouts OF the 'Tieu-
tenant is not known here
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
HITS BACK AT "OLD GUARD"
Wanmaker Tells of Deception as
to Temporary Chairman.

George ". wanmaker, Appraiser of the
Port and Republican state committeeman
from the 11th Senatorial District, took up
the challenge of the "old guard yesterday
that no committeeman would be found who
had been approached with any talk by
them that Vice President Sherman's candi-
dacy for the temporary Craftsmanship had
the approval of the President.
According to Mr.. Wanmaker, William L.
Ward. of Westchester, told him that Presi-
dent Taft had told him, Ward, that Sher-
mans selection was agreeable to the Pres
ident. and. further than that, Ward tried
to convince him that If he voted against
Mr.. Sherman he would be voting against
the administration.
IF I had been weak-kneed. said Mr..
Wanmaker, Il would have voted for Sher-
man and against Roosevelt after I heard
whas Bill Ward had TO say about his
telephone conversation with the Presi-
dent
In spite OF the attempt made to bluff him
with the supposedly straight information
from Beverly. however. Mr.. Wanmaker
cast his vote for Mr.. Roosevelt and against
the "old guard candidate.
When I arrived at the state committee
headquarters, he said, Il was met by
William Barnes, jr., who informed me that
Nice-President Sherman had been slated
for temporary chairman. Ward was stand
ing nearby, talking TO Marshal Henkel. and
he turned TO take me into the conversation
also. i have beer talking with Taft over
the long distance phone Ward said and
] suggested the name of Sherman for tenn
Ioyary chairman, and asked the President
if he had any objection to It He said he
had not
Ward told me at the same time that he
had also been talking with Roosevelt over
the phone. and that he had an engage
ment 10 lunch with him after the meeting
He said that Roosevelt hadn't said a word
about the temporary chairmansi1ip. and
that he doubted If Roosevelt wanted +be
place. or he would have said something
about il then.
l think that the statement Ward made
TO Henkei and me. if made TO some other
members Of the committee less strong for
Roosevelt, would have led them to vote for
Sherman. believing him TO be the Presi
dents choice. but Henkei and 7 hot4, 70
manned loyal 10 Roosevelt and voted for
him.
Al the same time / realized that if the
statement made by Mr.. Ward WAS tr,,e
would be placed III the position of voting
against the administration Of which ar,
d Part and parcel
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SOUTHERN TIER REPUBLICANS
Leaders Will Meet to Discuss Political
sltuation-organization Opposed
tBy Telegram h to The Tribune.


blnghamton, n. Y, Aug. Ex-senator IIar
VeS u. Hinman has called d meeting of the
Republican County Committee 70 assemble
at noon on Saturday for the purpose of dis
cusSins the political situation in the South
ern tier Dr. c. S. Butler is the oreanfza-
ton candidate to succeed Assemblvrnan n
Z. Perkins. and Assemblyman Perkins ba 6
announced his candidacy. joining the ranks
of the insurgents and defying Senator Hin
man and the organization
Congressman Dwight has the backing of
Senator Hinman and the organization but
the anu-Hinman men. who are also Per
kins adherents. threaten TO bolt Dwight and
support an independent or fusion Candidate
Vice-President Sherman, through his recent
af1liston with the Broome County Trust
Company, has formed a strong following in
Broome County. which is part and parcel of
the anti-Hinman faction. This situation Is
TO be reviewed at the conference on Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ONLY 4 CORP0RAL'S GUARD
Editor Says "Old Guard" VIII
Have Only $50 Delegates.
fRv Telegraph 10 the Tribune. J


Buffalo. aug. 24-At the Republican state
Convention next month the old guard"
in the opinion cf Fred Greiner. Republican
boss Of Erie County, VIII find itself d
mere cOrporais guard against q whole reg
1n1ent Of progressive Republicans
A summing up OF the delegate situation
appearing IN The Express tomorrow
Is regarded as directly inspired by Mr..
Greiner, although the Buffalo postmaster
j. not directly quoted This summing Up
says, IN part:
A thorough canvass OF the situation.
present ana prospective indicates that II
ftie old guard Is able al convention tine
TO muster 20 out OF the 1,OJ9 delegates, Il
N'lH De t.tlE-s its utmost That means that
the Prosressives Will unqueSticnabiy control
the convention ana VIII nominate uckeI
and adopt platform that viii be suitable
TO Tatt. Roosevelt Senator Root and Gov
ernoT Hughes. 10 wit: The strongest avail
able men and z platform that viii contain
q strong plank for direct nominations auG
becE-dsclara tons in favor of the other
vel known principles and policies OF the
In making this rough estimate. men whose
gpdsfnent IS usually SOUND in matters po-
htlcal concede all the Albany county dele
gates 10 Boss Barnes. AT the same time
they have large doubts that he viii be able
10 rally all the DELEGATES OF the Congress
district 10 which ifay7v T-auufx belongs
Woodruff is credited with Z fair share of
the Brooklyn delegation, which is badly
from NeStchester and Hendricks those of
Syracuse Sherman is allowed a few at
Utica end Aldridge all OF those at Monroe
As 10 young Jim NadSWorth, present
signs point 10 his controlling a scant hand
f7Il ef delegates. not at all commensurate
with his prominence and activity in the
acts OF the old guard . His Congress- dis
tficJ is made 5IP Of five counties containing
SIX Assembly districts. The total number Of
delegates from this Congress district is
something over thirty, oat OF which il is
believed he viii have only the six from
Niagara County has two Assembly dis
trictS. the delegates 70 which viii be con-
tr0led by Collector Merritt il he stands
with the Roosevelt Root-Hughes eie-
meut. a. il IL understood he viii, il not he
viii have d hard fight on ms hands at the
primaries and will go to the convention shy
2 majority IF the delegates IL those two
districts.
Delegates from Orleans County. where
Senator I,-Hommedieu Is leader. viii be
with the PToCressives. So VIII those from
CIeneSee where archie Sanders a federal
offceholders. reisns- and 50 viii those from
Wyoming County, who look 10 Frederick
q Stevens. State Superintendent OF Public
Works. for guidance.
And that would leave young Jim with
no delegates from any az the six Assembly
districts Of his Congress district. except
his urn district OF Livingston
IN Erie COUNTY which has nine Assembly
districts the entire siXty-one delegates VIII
vote s0Iid1v for the -RooSeTelt-Root-
Hughes ticket and platform