davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
The Mill.

Seats for the mill which comes Of
on the 9TH are now selling at the
City drug store.
The men are very evenly matched
and great interest is taken in the af-
fair. There will be a special train
run from the Comstock and a big
crowd is coming down to see fair play
for their man, General admission
ST, seats on stage 50. SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
THE HAMILTON CASE.
II viii Have TO be Tried Again In
This City.

The United States Court of Ap
peals sitting in bank in SIN Fran
cisco, granted new trial in the case
of Asa VI. Hamilton vs.. the Central
Pacific railroad. Hamilton in the
lower court secured a verdict for
81, 600 against the Central Pacific
as damages for beng elected from
one Of the companys trains and ar
rested at Lovelnck. Hamilton re
fused to sign a Fl st class unlimit. d
ticket when requested to by the con-
dnctor and resisted an attempt to
put him off the train. When the
traiL reached Loyelock an officer was
called and arrested Hamilton. The
latter brought suit against the com
pany for 500, O00.
Judge Hawley of the q. S. Dist
Court, before whom the case was
tried here, held that the ticket was
void unless signed and the company
had no right to eject the passenger,
but that the jury must decide wheth~
er the officer called in to make the
,rrest was an officer of the State or
! special officer of the company. The
ury decided it was special officer
md awarded damages. The case was
.arried to the e. S Court of Ap-
,eals, which ruled that the lower
ourt erred in submitting the ques-
ion of the arrvsting officer to jury,
s the evidence showed that he was
n officer of the law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SIXTEENTH SESSION.
SENATE.

Called to order at LA Al. Lieut.
Gov Poujtde, presiding.
Roll call, AID al present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev.
Mr.. Clyne.
Readiug OF the Journal etc.
Mr.. Foley appeared in his seat,
convalescent from lis prolonged i'll
ness.
La Grave. Kaiser, and Folsom
We're announced as members Of the
joint Committees on use OF the waters
of this State.
Considerable discussion relative to
report of committee regarding the IS
amendments to the State Consitu-
ton. Employment of Counsel at
500 recommended, to assist the Atty.
General Report adopted.
S is, by Gignonx, Amendatory
of Act to prevent >trespass on real
estate BY live stock, fixing damages
thereby etc. Agriculture.
S b 16, by Patchen, To ascertain
and express the will of the people of
Nevada regarding the manner of
electing United States Senator.
By Foley, Senate Joint resolution
2, to the Congress of the United
States relative to paying the old re
bellion war claims of the State of
Nevada -Amounts to 500, 000. |
engrossed and pass d !
unanimously.
At 1906 recess was taken till 2 |
p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
a B s, BY Massey, Granting leave
IF absence to Jacob Eggers, Assessor
IF Elko county. Passed. :
S B IS, by Mcdonnell, Amendatory
If Act consolidating State and county
officers. E ferred to Storey delega-
ion. At 2:40 adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d I3 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
Smuggling.

Leave orders at this office or the
Briggs Hotel. if you want your house
shingled. We are ready to do any
thing in the repair line, and will
guarantee good work. Give us
trial.
john Yale and Nancy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
Constitutional Convention.

Constitutional Convention,
Provided that said Constitutions
Amendments and aid election dele,
gates to Cons itutional Convention
shall be subui ted in such manner
that the elector shall have choice be-
tween caid Constitutional Amend
ments and SAID Constitutional Com
vention.
Immediately upon the introduce
ton of the resolution the Speaker
left the chair and spoke against e
resolution allrg;as that 1t was a
scheme to defea. the Amendments
Ncrcross defended the resolution
claiming that it submitted the matter
to the people, Moved by Allen 10
table the resolution. Ayes and noes
called for. The resolution was tabled
by the following vote: Ayes, Allen,
Bell, Boston, Carah, Foster. Folsom,
Hoppin, Hip, Largan, Lernhart.
Lochlin, Logan, Milarky, Monahan,
Reynolds, II. Noes; Foulks,
Griffin, Harris, Haruill, Massey,
Mccarthy, McNaughton, Norcross,
Pike, Richards, and Russell, u.
A B 2-Repealing State Beard of
Equalization Act. Passed; Bell, Lo-l
gan and Reynolds voting in the neg
alive.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01

Yesterday g sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Reports of various committees.
By Norcross Resolution as fol-
lows:
"Whereas, The fifteenth session
of the Nevada Legislature omitted to
call constitutional Convention
upon the vote cast at the general
election IN November 1890 which
appeers to have been in favor of such
Constitutional Convention and
Whereas, Twenty-eight amend
ments to the Constitution of the
State of Nevada were passed at said
session of the Legislature, and
Whereas, An unknown portion of
the people of this State are still be-
lieved to be in favor of Constitu>
tional Convention now therefore be
it,
Resolved, That it Is the sense of
this Assembly that special election
shall be called for the purpose of
submitting to the people said Con-
stitutional Amendments and for the
purpose of electing delegates to said
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
j25td
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phIa the largest clothing and mer
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington Feb. IL and Is,
and every two weeks thereafter with a
line of Fall and Winter goods. Don't
misc this opportunity Of getting your
clothing for one half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
To RENT-The Ozark saloon, OPP
posite State Capitol. The finest fur
nished saloon in the State. Apply
to-
If !. D. KrRsEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
STOCKS.

Yesterday g sales In the Sa
Francisco Stock Exchange:
ssTmDAT's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 1 70
Mexican | 10
Gould & Curry 80
Best 81 Be- her l %
Con. Cal. Va 2 80
Savage / II
hullar ~
Potosi l 40
Hale & Nurcross so
Crown Point 20
yellow Jacket 20
Relcher s.
Imperial 05c
kentuck poe
Alpha zoe
Confidence 1 CO
Sierra Nevada l 90
Utah 20c
Bullion 60
Exchequer 10
Seq. Belcher l0c
Overman 10
Justice 10c
Union Con. 50
Alta l5c
Julia Csc
Silver Hill 10c
Challenge 40
Occidental 20c
Lady Washington Ice
andes 25c
New York Ace
Eureka Con. / 90
Grand Prize 05c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle C5c
n. Belle Isle 05c
Queen 10c
Commonwealth 10c
y. Commonwealth 05o
Del Monte 10c
Bodie 20c
Bulwer 15c
Mono 10
Summit Coo
Peer Zoe
Croker o.
Peerless 05c
Scorpion 05c
Iowa Zoe
CALEDONIA 15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
ASSEMBLY,.

Called to order at the regular hour
by speaker Bell in the chair.
Roll call aud al present,
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading and adoption of minutes.
Journal read and approved.
Report CT various committees
read.
BY Folsom, Resolution changing
standing rule No. 1, that the House
open session each morning at 10
o'clock. Amended by Pike to make
it 1890 O'Clock. Amendment car
ried and resolution passed.
By Massey, (by request) A B 81,
An Act in relation to the election of
school Trustees.
By Russell, A B 80, Authorizing
the Governor to receipt for certain
moneys from the Z. S.
By Foster, A B 80, relating to
the Game law.
Third reading of A B 9, An Act
to prohibit live stock from running
at large in the streets and highways
Of the towns and cities of the State.
Massey mooved to strike out the
enacting clause. Lost. Bill passed.
Constitutional amendments report
I'd from the Judiciary committee
without recommendation. Amend
nents made a special order for
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock |
}. In.
S B 4, An Act concerning the pay>
nent in money of debts and other
Obligations. Read first time, second |
ime by title and referred to Judic>
airy committee.
S B 3, An Act ia relation to trans
erring funds in Lincoln county
Treasury. Read first time and re-
erred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
KFsNo2
Every night at the Cri-
terrain Saloon. Extra pot
every Sun day night nl5
Benton's Linimep :.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful! remedy and for rheumatism
Is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
Tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
H AW Allan AFFAIRS
Mr.. Blount Returns at the Request of Sec-
retary Gresham.
He Calls at the White House, but
Fails to See the President-
Prompt Action Expected.

Interest in the Hawaiian question has
been revived by the sudden return to Wash
tngton Of Minister Blount. He came from
his Georgia home in response to a telegram
from Secretary Gresham, and arrived here
late Saturday night. He is stopping at the
National Hotel. and the length Of his visit
Will depend altogether, upon the wishes Of
the President. He was at the State Depart
ment this morning, and had a short con-
ference with Secretary Gresham on the SUBJ
ject of his mission to Honolulu, and then
walked over to the White House to pay his
respects to the President and ascertain his
wishes concerning his future movements.
The President happened to be specially
busy with other visitors at the time, and
MIR. Blount left word with Private Secre-
tary Thurber that his time was entirely at
the disposal Of the President. and that he
would call again at his convenience.
Why He Was Summoned.
The fact that Mr. Blount was summoned
to Washington so soon after the Presidents
return to the city is taken to mean that the
President desires to act on this question
as speedily as possible and during the extra
session Of Congress II 1t can be done. 1t
Is believed that Minister Blount's reports
and other official correspondence bearing
on the relations between the United States
and Hawaii will shortly be communicated
to the Senate pending the conclusion of
negotiations for a treaty with the pro-
visional government of Hawaii, either on
the lines of annexation as agreed to b.
the last administration or on the lines of an
American protectorate. The latter policy is
said to be more in favor with the present
administration.
Will Act Promptly.
There is lots of speculation about the
Hawaiian question. The only things known
to be settled are that the President proposes
to act as promptly. that MIR. Blount will
not return to Hawaii and that his success
sor will be nominated in a short time The
belief Is growing that Mr.. Proctor Knott
of Kentucky will get the Hawaiian mis-
sion or another diplomatic office 'just as
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
Treasury Appointments.

In order to check the tendency to haste
in the matter of clerical changes in the
treasury department and to have such
matters more directly under his personal
control than at present, Secretary Carlisle
has instructed bureau and division chiefs
to transmit all recommendations for cIer-
ical changes to him through the appoint
ment division. II IS said that several cases
have occurred In which the Secretary ap-
pointed the wrong person, simply because
he acted on the recommendation of bu-
reau chief without giving his personal at
tention to the matter. Several changes
made in this way had TO be corrected after
ward. To correct another bad practice into
which some of the new appointees have
fallen. the Secretary further directs IN
emphatic italics that recommended ton by
officers of the department of persons not
in the service is not In accordance with the
rules and regulations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04

Shops and Theaters Open on Sunday
Mt indianapolis.

The peace and quiet that characterize the
usual Indianapolis Sabbath were somewhat
ruthlessly disturbed yesterday as the re-
suit Of the incoming OF veterans In ad-
vance Of the national encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic which opens
today. Every arriving train was loaded
down with struggling contingents from one
state or another and the sidewalks OF the
principal streets were thronged with the
wearers of the blue
Gen. Carnahan. who is grand marshal OF
the pasSde, figured last night that he would
have over SO 900 veterans IN the line The
authorities relaxed the vigor of the Sunday
law yesterday as an accommodation to the
visitors For the first time In a score Of
years the doors Of the saloons were opene1
without fear Of molestation or espionage,
numerous clothing and other stores did
business until noon. while all the theaters,
the doors Of which have been closed tight
on the Sabbath ever since the Incorporation
of the city, gave performances last night
Among the veterans who arrived yester-
day there was a good deal OF talk concern
ing the probable action OF the encampment
upon the pension policy OF the national sd-
ministration. Here and there was TO be
found delegate who deprecated any strong
reference TO the question that would be
likely TO result in an acrimonious debate.
In favor OF the encampment expressing
itself on the subject in vigorous language.
COmmander-in-Chief WeiSSert who de-
voted a greater portion OF the day to the
preparation OF his annual report, said last
night that he proposed to let the delegates
talk all they wanted TO do on the matter.
1t was he said, the most important oues-
ton that the encampment would be called
upon to consider.
Citing some cases IN which II was charged
that old soldiers had been dropped from the
pension rolls and afterward allowed sixty
days in which TO prove the validity OF their
claims. the head OF the order said that II
was an outrage TO stop the pensions with
out giving the old soldier a chance 20 show
that he was rightfully entitled to what he
got from the government for the sacrifices
he made at the expense of life and limb
The pension should not have been stopped
until II was proven that the pensioner was
unworthy Of relief. or that he Lad obtained
the pension by fraud.
-Four members OF the COMMITTEES on PEN
sions-Col J. y. Walker OF Indianapolis
chairman: J. W. Burst of Sycamore. III. 9
A NJ. Warner Of Cincinnati and A r.
Greene of Lecompton. Kan.-will meet to-
day to frame a report on the subject fos
presentation to the encampYnent Chair
man Walker denied the published state
ment that a report had already been drawn
up severely scoring the administration fos
its attitude toward the pensioners Of ths
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence for one month is grant.
ed First Lieut.. Charles B. Hardin, eigh-
teenth infantry.
Leave Of absence for SIX months, on sur
geons certificate of disability, is granted
First Lieut.. William A. Kimball. four rteenth
infantry.
The extension Of leave granted Capt
Edward g. Mathey, seventh cavalry is
furthe- extended three months on surgeons
certificate OF disability.
Leave Of absence for one month is grant.
ed First Lieut. William b. Reynolds, four.
teenth infantry.
Cd Lieut.. Col. Alfred r. Smith, eighth In.
fantry.
BY direction Of the President First Lieut.
Robert c. Van Vliet tenth infantry, is re.
lieVed trom duty at the Vincennes Cniver.
sity, Vincennes, Ind. to comply with his
orders to the recruiting service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
ALEXANDRIA.
Board of Trade Meeting.

A meeting Of the board of trade and other
citizens Of Alexandria was held Friday
night. Messrs. F. A. Reed, NJ. B. Harlow
and ]. w. May were appointed delegates
to represent Alexandria in the convention
of the boards of trade at Washington on
the 18th instant A resolution was adopted
in favor of the repeal at once of the clause
in the Sherman act for the purchase of
silver by the United States.
School Opening.
The clerk Of the school board, Mr. Hubert
Snowden. began this morning the issue
of permits for the pupils of the
white public schools. There was a
parents, and those who desired seats
for their children We're required. II the
father OF the family were alive to bring
proof that he had paid his capitation tax
to the city. Principals Ficklin of Wash
ington and Yates of Lee school with the
other teachers were in their rooms at the
respective school buildings. The pupils of
last year were sent to their grades as soon
as their permits were filled by the princi-
pals, and the new pupils were in turn, ex-
amined and graded. Several hundred per-
mits were granted. The issue of permits
to white pupils Will be continued on to-
morrow and Wednesday. On Thursday and
Friday permits will be granted to colored
pupils.
A Moving stencil.
There is very considerable complaint here
that the work of the night Scayenger is
not conducted in the same wholesome man.
ner in which that kind of work is done in
Washington. Many people in Alexandria
dream at night that they are on the
steamer between Alexandria and Washing
ton and have arrived opposite the stencil
factory. The law requires that the worl,
should be done upon the odorless plan but
1t is said that the profits of the business
after the bonus has been paid to the city,
are not SUFFICIENT to allow the work to bt
and odorless fashion.
Messrs. s. w. Tulloch, John B. Scott Ho.
ratio Browning, c. H. Franzoni and II. NJ
kingsley have obtained a charter here for
the Metropolitan Lunch Company of Wash.
ington.
The glass works at West End are now
completed and business there will be in
full operation before the close OF the month
During August eight marriage licenses
We're granted to couples here and five tc
Alexandria couples in Washington
Mr.. J. H. Hunt is now in charge OF the
city treasury with s47,919S6 in bank to his
credit. The new deputy treasurer is Mr.. u
Carlin Creighton.
At the churches here yesterday Rev. r
G. Gilmore officiated at the Second Preshy.
terian Church In the evening and Rev. VIM
Walker at Christ Church In the morning
The pastors ofnciated at the other churches
Mr.. ]. r. Zimmerman has received the
contract for supplying the schools witt
hard coal at $5.2sGs5.38 and soft coal a,
$3.12 per ton.
A false alarm called out the firernen las,
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
THE SANTA MARIA.
The Caravel 40 BE Transferred to the
United States.

Captain Victor Ma Concas Palau, COM
manding the Spanish caravels at the
worlds fair, and Senor Jose Felipe Sagra-
rio, first secretary Of the Spanish legation
We're at the Navy Department today. in
connection with turning over the caravel
Santa Maria to the United States govern
ment. Captain Concas has received
directions from the Spanish govern
ment to make the transfers at
once, and send the Spanish sail
ors on board the three caravels back to
Spain. The Spanish government, it is un-
derstood, does not wish to bear longer the
expense of caring for the caravel and the
sailors. Senor Segrario and Captain Concas
had a talk on the subject with Capt
Cook, acting chief Of the bureau of naviga-
ton, but no decision was reached. The
caravels Nina and Pinta were built by the
United States, and the Santa Maria was
built by Spain with the understanding that
1t should be presented to this government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Only Saw q Few Per-
sons Today.

Many congressman called at the White
House today. but none Of them were able
to see the President. He asked to be ex-
cused to all callers except those with whom
he had engagements. These were the new
German ambassador and Baron Kettler Of
the German embassy, who were accom-
panied by Secretary Gresham and Assistant
Secretary Adee; committee from the pam
American medical congress and a commit
tee from the general committee in charge
of the Capitol celebration.
1t was explained that the President was
busy on official matters that had accumu-
lated during his vacation at BuZzard's Bay.
The usual tri-weekly reception to the pub
lie was again omitted this afternoon, much
to the disappointment of a crowd Of strang
ers. who had congregated in the east room
awaiting an opportunity to pay their re-
spects. 1t is believed these receptions will
be resumed when the President gets a little
more leisure. but no arrangements to that
end have yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
Favorable Action
Cement aud RrfcL
A Western Preacher. rropbecy.

The Rev. DIR. Robert Mcintyre, formerly
OF Chicago, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church of Denver, the largest in the west
for which he receives $500 a year, formal
ly denounces the republican party and de-
clares a new financial party will be formed
and Will sweep the country. He says East
ern Chautauquas. where he has been speak
ing, could not pay him and will close per-
manently. He gives up hope OF legislation
favorable to silver and thinks ruin, desola-
ton and riots will come all over the coun-
try. The tariff, he believes. will also be re-
moved. He denounces tho metropolitan
press" as a "liars' trust" and says city
people of the east seem to hate the west
He says they took opera glasses TO his lee
lures and viewed him . curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
PAYING THE PENSIONERS.
Over 100000 VIII De Put in Circula-
| tion In the Next Three Days.

United States Treasurer Morgan added
materially to the circulation of the District
today by paying the quarterly pensions for
this section. The payments aggregate $780,
000 and will be made as rapidly as possible.
1t usually takes three days to complete
the payment. as it averages about $4,000 a
day. That is the amount put into circula-
ton through the pensioners today. They
gathered at the treasury cash room in
force early this morning and kept the tell
ers busy for several hours cashing their
checks. The payments were almost en-
tirely in paper money. 1t is said that all
gold payments will not be resumed unless
1t becomes necessary by the exhaustion of
the supply of paper money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04
LETTERS FROM THE POPE.
They Are Being Brought to Mgr. sa
TOLL and Cardinal Gfbboa..

LONDON. Sept 4-The Rome corre-
spondent Of the United Press telesraphs
that the pope has written to Monsignor Sa-
TOLL, papal delegate TO the United States.
and Cardinal Gibbons important confiden-
tial letters. with which Father Frederick
Rocker, vice rector Of the American Col
iege in Rome, started on Friday for Amer
lca- Father Rocker will deliver the letters
personally to the cardinal and the apostolic
delegate.
1t is understood, says the correspondent.
that these letters are the outcome of re-
ports which have reached the pope concern
ing alleged opposition In New York to Mon
sisnor Satolli.