davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-23
ACCEPTS THE PLATES
The Armament of the Oregon
May Proceed.
Secretary Herbert Makes a Ruling
In Favor of the Carnegie
Company.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Andrew Carne-
gle called az the Navy Department to-day
and had an interview with Secretary Her
bert. His purpose was to learn just what
the department requires with respect to
the lot of armor plate intended for the
forward barbette of the battleship Oregon,
the test plate Of which had been recon-
meuded for rejection as the result of the
unsuccessful trial at Indian Head week
ago.
The Secretary. however, last evening
decided to accept the entire lot of plates.
His reason for doing so was that the crack
ing of the plates in the test was caused by
the use of a projectile much superior to
the ordinary service shot; that the Carne-
gle Company was entitled to the same
concessions made to the Bethlehem Com
pany in the case of their 1S-nch plate,
namely, that crack under the first shot
only should not of itself be sufficient for
the rejection of the plate. and finally be-
cause the inspectors at the steel works
reported that the steel plate submitted to
test was undoubtedly far inferior to the
rest of the lot.
Consequently the entire lot of 400 tons
will be at once shipped to the Union Iron
Works and put in place on the Oregon.
the contractor for which has been chafng
tor some time al the delay imposed upon
his work by the non-arrival of the armor.
The morning call., 1894-12-23
SHUTS OUT POLITICS.
Innovations in the Appointment
of POstmaSterS.
important Provisions In a Bill Intro
duced by Representative
De Forest.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Represen tative
de Forest, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Civil Service, to-day introduced
bill to exclude political influences 10 the
appointment of Postmasters.
1t provides that oil Postmast ers now in
office or hereafter appointed shall hold
their offices during the session. The Pres
dent is authorized. however, to remove
first, second or third class Postmasters
''for cause communicated to the Senate"
al the session following the removal,
The Postmaster General is also author
lied to remove fourth-class Postmasters
"for cause communicated in the letter of
removal"
Section provides that neither the Pres-
dent nor Posimaster-General shall appoint
or remove Postmaster for political rea-
sons or upon political grounds; "nor shall
any postoffice inspector recommend any
person for appoin tment or removal on
account of politics."
The bill directs that the United States
be divided into postal districts, each dis
trics to be presided over by postoffice ln-
spector. When there is a fourth-class
vacancy in the district the inspector pub
fishes notices of the vacancy and issues
blanks for applicants. The latter must
show their capabilities of election, ETC., for
the place. No reference whatever is to be
made to politics and no paper bearing on
politics Is to be received.
The inspector,then makes report to the
Postmas ter General aud the appointment is
made strictly on merit.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

providing for an adjournment of land
grants made by Congress to aid in the con-
struction of railroads, etc., and which he
explained enabled the present law to be
applied to a certain class of land cases
which seemed to have been overlooked in
the origin al law.
Call (D9 of Florida and Allen (Pop.) of
Nebraska objected and Dolph withdrew
his motion.
Morgan had the floor to reply 70 Tur-
pies remarks on the Nicaragua canal bill.
he said, however, that the latter's speech
had not appeared in the Record until to-
day, and he was satisfied that he would
not have time enough TO complete his re-
marks before adjournment He was will
ing to yield to motion for an executive
session. which prevailed. after which, at
as P. NJ, the Senate adjourned until
Thursday, January g. at noon.
The morning call., 1894-12-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrive,i.

Arrived.
SATURDAY December o.
Schr Mary and Ida. Ristine, l8 DAYS from " H.
lapa Bay; $50 It lumber. to Preston 81 Nc
kinnon.
Per sehr Mary and lda-Dee 17-41 1874 So w,
schr John Miller. from Portland for San Fran
cisco. with foresai gone.
movements of Trans-Atisntic Steamers.
HAMBURG-Arrived Dec 22-Stmr Canada I'm
Baltimore; stmr Persia from New York
memorandum.
Per schr Mary and Id2-On Dec A heavy sea
broke over the schooner, doing considerable dam
In AZ 1875 81 w passed n piece OF driftwood. IN.
parerIjy part OF the cabin of some vessel
Importations.
vICTORIA-Per City OF Puebla-l bbI fish. I bY
horns.
Seattle-1345 SKIS oats, Is bxs fish, 1913 bars iron
East via Tacoma-5O cs jelly, 125 cs sauce,
Port Townsend-1s bdls deerskins, bdl seal
skins.
Great N Ry via seattle-2Io SKIS -four. no in.
COTS copper, 246O SKIS wheat, $40 SKIS oats 40
Tacoma-1 cs tobacco, 373 SKIS barley, 500 bars
bullion.
Anacortes-704S SKIS oats.
.o West OF Fargo via Tacoma IL bdls calfskins,
3lsks horns. 2oss SKIS wheat. sO36 SKIS barley, 81
Everett-o00 bars bullion.
East via Vancpuyer-SOO SKIS fiour q 20 tob.eo,
40 cs cigarettes, so DDls glucose, IS ca hats
australia via vancouyer-33 bdls sheepskins
TAP ingotS tin.
Vancouver local-322 pkgs slaves
CoDsiSnees.
Per City OF Puebla-Wells Fargo a. Co. pac,ao
Rolling mills; Sawyer Tanning Co: n & Foetnr.
w Fuller d 90: Higgins & Burns: II Dutnrd. g
Armstrong; G. Heaton; Schilling AZ Co. +
A Mutch; Bauer Bros: Brokaw Bros; G Eter
hard: Calm, Nickesburg & Co; c Mcdonald: Il p
Phillips: Fisher Bros: Reynolds: Haas RIOS.
Robert Sanish: Baker & Hamilton; j Ouad1 a. Co.
Wellman. Peck & Co; Armes Daiam: Cal Wire
Works; Cal Elect Co; Esberg. Bachman Co; r
Cavagnaro: Gnllixson Bros: Dunning; Chas
Mckay q Co: Lanxon &c Cate; Bissineer q Co:
Craft The hamburger Co; Allen q Lewis: ~
Erlanger Il Galiuger; Geo Morrow & Co: KAN
merer; Heistand Warner 81 Co: A Harper. n T.
Gardner Co; Dairymens Union; J Reiliy. III
M Robertshaw; Deming-Palmer Milling Co: A T
Duhbar; Amer Biscuit Co; Amer obacco Co;
Levi g. Co: Carlson Currier Co: Globe, Mccain
Drinkhouse; Lonis Lourie d Co; Triest & Co. p
Berwin d Co: M NJ Stern; W M Laidiey; Lucas
d. Co.
The morning call., 1894-12-23
OPPOSITION FAILED.
The Senate Has Adjourned for
the Holidays.
Morgan Will Not Reply TO Turple's
Remarks on the Nicaragua Bill
at Present.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-There was but
that body was called to order to-day by
President pro tem-Harris, a number of the
Senators having left for home In anticipa-
ton of the holiday recess.
Cullom tR-) of Illinois presented a
series of resolutions adopted by a meet
ing of citizens of Chicago on December 9,
expressing sympathy with the Armeniars.
Cullom also introduced a bill pro-
viding for the establishment OF an assay
Office in Chicago. After further routine
business had been transacted, the holiday
adjournment resolution was formally laid
before the Senate, and Cockrell CD. of
Missouri said it was perfectly mani
fest 10 those familiar with the transactions
of business in the Senate that it would be
impossible to keep quorum here between
now and January 8, and similar condi-
ton of affairs would exist in the House.
He had never asked the Senate to DO any
thing for its comfort, nor would it be any
comfort to have the Senate adjourn for
the time proposed. In view. however, of
the existing condition, he asked unani-
nous consent that It be considered.
George d. of Mississippi however, OBJ
jected. For the purpose of bringing the mat
ter before the Senate Henderson moved the
reference Of the holiday adjournment to
the Appropriations Committee.
George then addressed the Senate on the
resolution. He said he was we'll aware
that an objection to holiday recess would
not meet with any great favor. He be-
lieved it was the duty of the Senate, as on
former occasions, to sit during the holt
days. and he proposed to take such steps
to test the sense Of the Senate on the aues-
ton. He did not do this to delay or annoy
any Sen ator. but simply 10 have a fair
expression of the Senate on the question.
If, then, the Senate adopted the resoln
ton one-third of the session would have
expired and not single appropri alton
bill will have then passed In taking the
step he did he said he had the support Of
mum Der of other Senators.
The Senate had decided emphatically
that no rules should be adopted to facili-
tate business, so that in the two months re-
naming after January l the business trans
acted will be what q small minority of this
body decide it shall be.
The Senator then named a number of
III PSi 'dut DulS Ou tuo Caiehuat WhiCH
would give rise to considerable discussion,
among them being the Carlisle financial
bill now pending in the House and the
item Of appropriation bills making an ap-
preparation to collect the income tax.
MandersOn (R.) of Nebraska in a brief
speech expressed the hope that no fac
tious or personal opposition would be made
to the resolution and it was formally re-
ported in the Appropriation Committee.
10 answer TO question by Frye. he
pointed outthat even debate on bill could
be stopped If the point OF no quorum was
made.
Finally George withdrew his objection
and the adjournment resolution was placed
before the Senate and passed. Dolph (R.)
Of Oregon moved to secure consideration
Of the bill TO amend section of the law
The morning call., 1894-12-23

jolned from doing any act looking to o,
contemplating the collection of the income
tax as provided by the act.
Thiri-That OIL final hearing of this
cause, the defendant and all persons act
ing under him and by his authority may
be perpstually restrained and enjolned
from doing any act or acts so looking to
or contemplating the collection of such
tax or any part thereof as provided for in
that act of Congress.
Fourth-Aud for all other and further
relief that may be just and equitable in
the premises.
The case will probably be brought ID for
trial in the Equity Court before either
Judge Cox or Judge Hagner early in July.
Ex-senator Edmunds or Vermont has
been retained by Broker Moore, and will
take a prominent part in the trial. The
other counsel are Judge Jeremiah Wilson
and Judge Samuel Shella parger.
The morning call., 1894-12-23
MARRTEn.

MARkI ID.
REESE OSE-In this city, December 81 1894
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Alfred G. Reese and
Agnes Jose.
GRIBBIN-SPUHLER-In this city, December
To- 1894. by the Rev. J. Nj. Buehler John Il.
GriDb1n and Verena Spuhler
INNER-CONkLIN-In this city. December IL.
1924, by the Rev. DR.. Cole, John Rinner and
Lillian II. ConSiin, both of San Francisco.
DE BRUYN-KA UFMAN-In this city, December
20, 1894, b. the Rev. j II. Schroeder, Charles
de Bruyn and Marie Kaufman.
BERGGREN-OLSSuN-In this city, December
~. 1874, by the Rev. e. Nelander, Charl es
Berggren and Ida OLSON both of san francisco.
ROW-BANDHOLOT-In Oakland, December
20, S94, by the Rev. J. H. Thesis, John Hill
dreth Crow and Anna NaIgaretha Bandholdt.
KING-DAVIS-In Redwood City, october 2,
1894. by superior Judge Buch. Seth A King
ana Mrs. N. A Davis
The morning call., 1894-12-23
CHARGES AGAINST WISE.
Alleged to Have Violated Civil
Service Rutac

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The denial of
Collector Wise of San Francisco of
charges of violating the civil services law
was shown Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt to-day. Roosevelt said: s"rhe
charges were filed with the commission
some time ago, aud will be given thor
nugh investigation before the commits
sion can tell whether they have any
foundation. The charges are not as grave
in the case of Collector Wise as are those
in the cases of certain other officials.
which the commission intend to inyesti
gate in the immediate future"
The morning call., 1894-12-23
FOR A SUBMARINE BOAT.
An Important Contract is Being Pre-
pared

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-Secretary Her.
bert gave orders for the preparation
nj contract with the Holland
Submarine Boat Company for the
construction of a submarine boat
to cost $4,000 The Bureau of Construc-
ton and Steam Engineering, which has
carefully examined the matter, reported
that the rlans were feasible, that there
was no danger to the crew of the feet.
and that the thickness OF The boat should
be one-half inch at the middle belt, taper
ing TO three-eighths CO an inch at the ends.
The morning call., 1894-12-23
FOUR MONTHS RENTED.
Leniency to Two Officers of the Lost
kearSarqe,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Secretary Her
bert to-day made several substantial
Christmas presents in the exercise IF his
elemency. Among them he rsmitted the
unexplred portions of the sentences im-
posed upon Commander Heyerman and
Lieutenant Lyman in consequence of the
casting away Of the Kearsarge. These
officers had four months of their years
suspension remaining.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

WILSON-In Oakland. September 81, 1894, to the
wife OF Morris Wilson. a
CUTHBERTSON-In Alameda, December 10.
1894. 10 the wife of Fred w. Cuthbertson, a son.
acknowledgements %, 1894, to the wife of Joe
Rubin daughter
The morning call., 1894-12-23
PRESIDENTIAL TERMS.
Two Amendments to the Constitu-
ton Are Offered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Representatiye
Bryan has introduced two Joint resolu-
tions affecting the term of office of the
President. One resolution proposes an
amendment to the constitution making
the President ineligible to succeed himself.
the other makes the President ineligible to
a second term.
The morning call., 1894-12-23
INTERCHANGEABLE

birth, marriage and death notices sent BY mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed In ar
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

BORN.
BEICKE-In this city. December II, 1894. to the
wife OF Louis j. Beicke. a daughter.
WHITE-In this city. December 10. 1894, to the
wife of ROBERT H. White daughter
MADDEN-In this city. November % 1894 to
the VIE OF Patrick +. Madden, a SON
HEANEY-In this city. December II. 1894. to the
wife OF Frank G. Heaney, a son.
H0PKiNS--in this eity. December l6 1874 r.
the wife OF William B. Hopkins, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

For Christmas: Pretty boxes of fine station
cry are sold at very low prices by Sanboru.
Vail & Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

such men wer = never falling carce
% encouragement TO the Young. At
the conclusion Of his essay he deiiy-
end ! vey touching valehe'cry to
schoolnates classmates and teachers
Mr.. IA. McBEde. IN : few APP
propaz:e remarks presented the di-
po.zAs 70 the class The class then
sing The Scholars FAREWELL after
which Hca ". a Massey delivered
al eloquent address TO the Glass in
which h. gave It's ns0bSS ONT ex-
Sellsat advice which they viii profit
by following. Mr.. Nas@yS address
VS. z;eeauUely ESesnsi to AID ms-it-
81 IT, hearty iuaE3 & spp,Aue il re
os5vei We have not made a sypo2-
- 81 i to- the EeaSoo tbs; We have
been promised II go publication in
tUl ard hope 20 tay # before orr
readers to-Ho-ooT-
The orchestra r2agSi Hail Co.
IumbiA' a2i the gra5azEne exercises
- the cES Of ~ Egos -
The church vs. handsomely dee
GRATED With Sozs@ the young kdy
graduates ueye- A,okei S~es;sr and
tn boys were F7cui q their posi-
cSu=
Tcz manner iaEhIea the graduates
acquitted themselves reelected C-ezt
credit q PM S1yGsr, and showed
that 81 aS tie Shoa! bSaoi hiss
EcGEi q Pr1GpL worthy c: his
plEc No one NJ; familiar with the
EC-E q the &hcr-Cca ca1 estimate
TIE labC- !; takes - bring = cl2S q
bcys and ErS - the standard at
U-ei IN the clES ~ ~ Il the eNs--
css last night
The ISpEFEDDEv- G15s is hz; 70
pol Na-CiA, Birdie, MAJ. ArhRT.
Harm. Joe and Gec--a- the editors
former FurIS. and wishes then. each
Gcd al = PHsYsCruz happy HE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
Cnrrr.rnal.

W.szNG7oH, June &-Auea al
tempted 70 z-an sacare seton on his
resolution G1ee.;n- the Secretary @:
the Treasury 70 inform the Senate q
ibA total cUzhar q persons engaged
II projected industries whose wages
might b% Affected By tariff Legislation.
Mc-aL moved 70 refer the resolution
10 tke Finance Committee. Allen
gave notice 1hzt g long = TIE re=olu-
Go2 vzs unzc:ed upon lie would OBJ
!ect to al legislation BY unanimous
consent
No-aI's melton vas lost, 10 70 -.
The consideration OF the income Tax
thsn resumed.
Hill vi.hirez the amendment
offered Saturday 10 strike out the
provision szenp;-ng i~n;e-sion Unit
81 States hands from the operation
Of the Tax. Eeaii lie merely Offered
th= s2sadne-I to can attention ;othe
fact that Siz hundred and thirfy-Gve
million dollars IN Government bonds
To1.d Ii eIeupitroa tax under the
Laz. Although the o~=;er=bla pu--
pos @: the Tax Is 80 reach wealth and
=suz!ize ths barde2s ottzxaGol here
Is an e1o:20rs investment q capital
the iuoc-s tax could uoi-eacb. Hill
then Eoyei 10 exempt State oouaty
and municipal bonds arguing that Il
the federal Government hsi the night
to diminish the value q State bonds.
lad a night 10 destroy them The
motion vEs lost ~ 9 vote Of . to 81.
The second amendlen; offered by
Hil. eXeuprirg State bonds from tie
operation q the income tax vas lost
q vote q - Ia o..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
Fe-.seuied Iialiaz..

LgoS~ June 3l-ThrruGhoui the
night the rioters Who th-o1cei the
street sacked the italian store. and
tavs-rs and after throwing their c9--
t@zis i-to tAz street made bc2f-es
ot everything conbuztibls. Here and
n other towns Of F-suce- italian
s-u.p.crS wood carers AM i-zc=
makers suffered 81 :he bands q the
mob. Wha forced out tL=y =sre
beaten and ruled IL The cutters their
belongings we're szizalaai broke Up
~ nzrEad ard many barely escaped
with tLsjr lives, LarEs numbers II
Italians a1s bgpsl:ssiy ruined Soma
hive fed from Lyoaz
S>elas q disorder. similar 10 tLo=s
he-7 ar reported from Other towns.
notably Grcpoble and Dil1on. a-i
tLsre = Tr's7ec; C: a1c-e r9riae to
3s!. Tle trooys have supported
ibs police in their eHorts - restore
order.
SsszSl Santn. before the exzmi1-
in- magistrate ;oisg declared him.
&H 40 Anarchist. He said be acted
upon his ozn initiative and Lzs not
hsa1 engaged IN any Conspiracy
Nevertheless II has hasu as~csrtainei
that vhEa Ssuto STOPPED at Vienna
6ui HoatPeEsr h had sevaSal'naa-
ie-sDcas -Iih persons suspected q
bling ~ lszEus viii the Anarchists
IEs police have already arrested
three y-%JZs at Vienna believed 70
baTE bsSa engaged II The conspiracy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Republican Ts-fy Gzzoo; al
loE ass1 20 bsa1-e auaEie5 5y
FREE coinage Il - : soPAErE- En=
HzY1h5sza party : Committed -
hazsst money and TIT nsE1s Eoa=y
tA2i all pass current for I0 cents
On The dollar and sTsrE dollar zs
good a. every other dollar Ehsth=-
gold slvs- o- paper. Free coinage
81 10 % g.! simply means 3 MsEaz
czrrs1cy and A-aAse = the vol-
Eos O. noaa! 5y the eEVuA&oa q
al tie sod co1 II ths cozzrrE and q
Foreclosure Q! III Ihs mortgages k=d
b. foreign capitalists who naturally
vG1li INSIST on getting b=- PAY z
usan@y Il The sane 9pAlIy - that
EEich ibsy Nzu=z Free coinage q
4 bass n HEea -asj EadzlTg uoald
Se Ta5ra3 ua the h1Ss q! a-t2El value
Z Ee worlds markets E0ad take IN
international agreement 70 kssq Gs
TWO D@ckLs together II a GKei RI
20
Tbe above l. fro2 In Omaha Daily
Bse u June ap7anae2t RsPabI-
uEl 5uurzL Ind coe q the NOS II
5a+ut5al u R~sFzbSnz1 circles II tn
coD--E. IEis-o Is credit thEt Il =,
frankly ata-@ rs constituency tLE,
tie tree coinage 9: Evs-E II 10 to / !
s711sEnE Es 8plhH:ga party r.
cE-ls u - cAzloa5csl and o5;eSno1.
aide 81 - make rs =T5uls 6z@aEzrzz
impossible E7utzSaaz Wbat51
uzrtne sll-s- Gspat5raas Il t5es
parts q GlEs They ar= sFlas:
DO; sincere n Ga- demand tur free
coinage AZ &c 10 o exclusively s.
n..-sE5 Is 81 ths prospects tgT ZA
ls-ilEa12 from ;hz Republican
gs-g tom 8eej VII &--es g
such Z nae q zr% a. ths sogyt
extract suEre= And Il 1r-a%z
DatEEnE Ercrt =Esr n l1ter1EGua,
a. Rsrs8sai zHE. L lie sweet
iy Eu3 E czcrU3s would be 20
TIA interest Eu-uTa-Sgozz1a Tn
haur-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
A %srLENDID RECORD.

On the first OF July. atcording to
advance reports th. pension bureau
viii srturn TO the treasury an IN
Observation-Disclosures oiShoooooo. That
viii represent the sum saved TO the
treasury by the present management
o. the pension bureau lift repre-
sented a fund uniustly taken from the
deserving wards OF the country. il
- crime TO withhold II. Every de-
serving pensionsr Is entitled I o every
dollar which the Law allows him. and
soue ought 10 set : good deal more.
But this saving Is not At the expense
Of sny deserving peas;cner. II i tie
usult OF a careful Interpretation Of
the Law.
The roSnmsssoRe- u P-eoSo2s
Judge LcdpG was hials3f 4 gal
ar; solder / ~ hcao7ed mem
her ~ the grand 4rny ~ the rYub-
he, and has served that <plezdi5 -
g-aniIAtion n rs 3ia o5c& In
common with other gallant veterans
and pSt-iote cF-izsnS h. has viewed
<Ith al4-A the raids O. the reasIr
hy Roanriuzr=a and camp follow
eS AID arn! suffers Il the Ezzs o.
Pstrio1s2 Re has sea III pension
rs degraded fr0a It's high Standard
- = roll q ko2C- 80 the }oz 2sFA o;
an sreEr for RoSbns the rso2I4
and 10 has zppSei hS abilities md
his rGtrc1z 10 = ca-7es1Saa - ths
eE- Us Ek<1 S2 EGSa - v-ar1s
% tAa taazsz- i A firm - rs e.
5szvo-s
IL t6s future a. to post Gs-
wing rSzSuos-s are sasl-s 81, tier
payments II tS future tecasa aot
Il bs past, their Interests VII -
EuE7isd zes]o1sy 4 AsE Gs wEt5oai
influence Is r tazy Asyz powerful
Trends II press than Gk1S But II
H. future tAz camp tOa5EeS EU3
oczny JUMPERS Vii 10; sGzre With
Sass-TaE yets-EES ihs As-c- uf drzE-
Eas p42S01s hoG2 iS@ rUve-a3ezt
ic- evsy CIR C TAsi &sS VII - cat
II 70 the ed Lzt The 1o=sy -
those entitled - z 1y b vsii With
~. hzzkrGpEac tb cgvsn-uI.
r~ this rssc5-5 judge LoShrsa
s=eSvs ~ thinks d IN veterans
Id liz peopla-kErSxs Cry TINES
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
He so, n job.

he DO. had applied tor a job.
We don't like aI! boys around
here said the bos; are You fond Of
work.
No, SIR responded the boy. look
ing the boss straight IN the face
oh you'rs not amt you: Well.
We want = boy ths: is
They amt any. sid the hoy dog
gedly.
oh yes there are: ze have had
kzh 3 dozen 81 tha; kind hsne this
morning 20 tzkethe Place ve have
How do you know they a-eE ask
Ell The boy.
They told me So
80 could Iit ! uaS Ike them; but
In different: | amt ; lia-,' ami the
boy said II with such AZ air ~ con.
vncinc energy that b. got the place.
TX
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
Murder VIII Dat.

The officers have satisfactory evi-
GenN against the tuo men who at
tempted - rob Seth Taylo. On ths
night Of rhe2:th Of March. One man
can be reached at any time and the
other viii without doubt bs appre-
headed- Tie ~otEra-Shzve WORKED up
the Csc - that they know the iudi-
T6ualS aci know tha; the motive 81
The assault vas rotbsEy. TayloEs
shots we're effective. - ii i known
that two u his shots reached his man
a2d possibly three. II viii be- q
miracle If the second assassin escapes
IS h = vel known and can only &.
cape capture to- q short tine.-Tour-
nal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

The I've zpas 1DEahsgs aa Erezte
crua= to- -eyaiegE thsz tnss tLEu
t1rse Eu-Rrei N other pursuits says
~ gEc1RlFH T1sra tas beaa Z de
cane % LIZ sg q SlmgE7 eTsry
ED5 " livestock pyu3Dra daring TIE
gHsi yHr- Hs-@z ~ worth c. -
average throughout tbg Jasvei States
SIS x d hssd JEzs UlBn bay were a
ye4.r yzca Una fhnreE-e 8ys- = zEz-1s-
a. . rIiI5u1 1e~ bu-Ess ~ fhe sad
saFl &ujns Brt worth =. y 3 hstg5
l@ Shsey hBEe declined IA yr5ee
q rgsute p head swine g certs q
bsHa cxsp and 3+aef cattle - tssDfs q
hosa, HfIfIe milch uyvs hE-e i~Dcreas.
- ! u.ut : had IL upu1d RTy,ea-
.frsn t3Ls ths taiiE = go itDpo-tE1i
R-lea 81 d7si nov
I1sp rss~tsrs priv &c 9rsrses DCb1i
fo-nia . sl -. upissEE IS laiizh
cavn g. - sEs1 Had t,srf cattle
$40 =: shsg = 81 h5,sB q 81
Mos ~ aJuss afFszubiE ara sanfsJa- "
1Jr EGiF tuEu n tf1,er jarts ~ fse
e1E1a,?. Tberrsrgr ycjues i4lr5arh
aui Che r-jas5 s,Ji4e az Hu-
81 81 rsUJe sG2 a. nftst
co We. "a Il. use1 rn5 taat
rzstia rs o. n p q Fvsy4
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