davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF A. a. watson, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned administrator of said
estate of A. r. Watson, deceased, to the.
creditors of and all persons having claims.
against said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this,
notice, to the said administrator, at his:
place of business on Altman avenue, in the
town of Ely, County of White Pine and
State of Nevada.
May 10th, 1894.
my19- SOL. HIP, Administrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-02
NEW TODAY.
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the co-partnership heretofore exist
the saloon business, at Osceola, White Pine
county, Nevada, under the firm name of
McNu1ty & Mack, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, j. Mack retiring.
B. MCNULTY,
]. MACK.
Osceola, New. May 16, 1894 je2-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-02

Senator Vest was frank enough to
admit in a recent discussion of the
Wilson Tariff Bill; that in its present
form it is the creature of trade and
barter, the offspring of compromise
and concession, and thing of jugg-
lery and dicker. He would have been
perfectly safe in saying the same thing
of the entire administration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-02
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. s. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
COOP STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at 8 A. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice = week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
FARES.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
A WET OUTLOOK.
The Rain Will Be General
Through the State.
1t Started i'm the Northwest and Is
Gradually Making Its Way Into
Southern California.

Weather Observer Pague looked discOnsolate
last night when be proceeded to make out his
forecast for the coming thirty-six hours. On
Thursday night Mr. Pague had sent out bis
ideas as 10 the weather. aud that was fair
weather followed by rain for Northern Cali
forna. The RAIN came, but the fair weather
was something like CaSabianca after the eX-
posion.
In view Of the forecast the f1agpole on the
Mills building looked like a Christmas-tree
with its choice assortment of bunting. The
white fair-weather flag held the post of honor
at the top of the pole, then came the blue, sig
Dlfymg rain, and the red flag, which Mr..
fague HOSTS when he wants plains and ship
ping men to call upon him. was the lowest in
position.
The incongruous combination OF sunshine,
rain andistoTm signals, while ii daZZled the eyes
OF beholders and suggested new combination
for the American flag, after Llliuok aani re-
gains her throne, demorafZed all kinds of bust
ness, even worse than Mr.. Pague WAS demon
allied when the reports from the north came In
Even The waterfront fakir with his spindle
from which unforI innate investors receive one,
TWO or i've cigars, so called, by turn OF the
wheel, stood by his machine and watched the
great drops as they fell He suffered Just as
long as that white flag few. But when the tri-
The morning call., 1894-01-20
HENDRICKSEN WILL STAY.
Captain Lees Will Not Allow Weeks
TO Have Him.

Captain Lees of the Police Department is de-
teTmined that he shall not lose Hendrieksen
the chief witness against John Hansen. the
dynamiter, now on trial for an attempt to blow
up the tugboat Ethel and Marion P W.
Weeks the Portland deputy Sheriff. who ar
rived IN town a few days ago TO take Hendrick-
sen away by virtue of warrant issued for a
crime committed thirteen years ago, is still
here. Notwithstanding his protestatons that
1t was not his intention to be an impeachment to
justice, 1t is believed that the plot to get this
witness out of the way before the trial was
concocted 10 this city. IL is also known that
Sherin Schmidt of Clatsop County Orr where
the warrant was issued, is much interested in
the case of Hansen.
Weeks was in Captain Lees office YESTERDAY
afternoon and said he would make no further
attempt 10 get Hendricksen away until after
the trial, when he would 90 TO Sacramento and
ask that the Governor Issue war; ant for his
extraditiOn. Should he execute his threat he
VIII Ind Captain Lees there also TO fight against
IL. Hendllcksen has been OF service TO the de
partment IN the recent dynamite troubles and
the captain does not propose to lose him.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

DoWLING-In this city, January 10. 1894. Mar
garet +: widow OF the late Captain william
M bowling beloved mother of Mrs. A. f. Tier
nan, Mrs. George W. Paterson. George b. ana
Nate Z. Downing and grandmother of William
). fireman. New York City and Savannah (Ga)
Rs- Frlends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral MONDAY. January 70. at $3.50
O'Clock A M, from her late residence, Sol Guer-
zero street, thence to st. James Church. corner
Twenty-third and Guerrero street, who're
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose OF her soul, commencing at O'Clock A NJ
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 3
PR1TCHARD-In this city, January 49, 1894
John A. dearly beloved OF the late James
and Bridget Pritchard, and brother of Fred L..
Rose A, George w. ana Philip /. PrItchard.
months and 10 days
HEFriends and acquaintance respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral MONDAY.
January ~, at O'Clock A NJ, from his
late residence, 80 Glen Park avenue Off
Twelfth street, between Mission and Howard.
thence 10 ST. Josephs Church, Tenth street,
where requiem high mass will be ceIe-
brated for the repose of his soul commencing
at 80 O'Clock A. NJ lnterment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. tF%
HANLoN-In this city, January Is. 1894. at the
residence of her son, Captain Daniel Hanlon
1927 Jackson street. Mrs. Mary Hanlon. native
of ireland, in the ninety-second year of her age.
&S- Interment private ."
KENNELY-In Los Angeles, January Is, 1884
David Kennedy. beloved brother of Mrs. James
Hogan native of the parish OF Aglish. County
Wat erford. Ireland.
H3- Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GRAHAM-January 10. 1894. Marguerite Flor
ence. only beloved daughter OF Marguerite A.
CISCO aged months and % days.
ROUX-In this city, January 1s, 1894, Arthur p.
youngest son OF Frank and Julia ROuI. and
grandcnild of Richard Gantner and Mrs. Cost.
native OF San Francisco, aged months ana 10
BENJAMIN-In this city, January 10. 1894, Santa
Rosetta beloved daughter OF Isle and Mary
Benjamin, aged year and month.
BOISSON-In this city. Louise BOisson native OF
San Francisco. aged IA years and % days.
ELLSW ORTH-In this city. January lS 1894
Mrs. F. Anna Ellsworth, native OF Connecticut
GRABER-In this city, January Is. 1894, Louis
GRADER. native of Germany, aged So years
LEE-In this city, January II. 1874. Rose h. Lee.
native of New York City, aged 81 years and
months.
BATCHELDER-In San Jose. January -, 1884,
Jennie r., daughter Of the late Captain Timothy
and Fidelia Batchelder, and sister Of William
H. and John p. Bat heIder, a native OF Bath,
Me-. aged 80 years months and % days.
BRIGGS-Drowned at Austin Creek. January IS,
1894 A. G. Briggs, a native of Massachusetts
aged % years.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

color gave way 10 the all-bue be felt like pre-
seDting Mr.. Pague with a sample of his wares
Mr. Pague explains this storm on the usual
high and low basis. On Thursday night every
thing looked favorable for fair weather. The
barometer. was high at San Francisco and high
Puget Sound country had an easterly tendency
Then away up 10 British Columbia, with the
thermometer &c degrees below zero and the
barometer at 30.40 inches, the high was en-
cOuntered, and Mr.. Pague's dream was shat
tered.
Yesterday morning everything was changed
The cenler renamed over Vancouver Island
but the "hgh" sent the storm southwark and
it is still going south. There was trace OF
rain at Sacramento, but the heaviest precipita-
ton was at Red Bluff where .0S OF an inch fell.
Here in the city but .02 OF an inch had fallen at
O'Clock. Portland, Or, maintained its repu-
tation with "a inches.
Last night the storm was central over North
western Washington. Yesterday the baromet
rio pressure decreased as far south as san
francisco. The light pressure is central over
Northern Utah. extending westward to San
francisco. From the influence OF this storm
rain fell over Washington, Oregon and North
ern California. Rain fell last night from this
city northward.
hoisted along the coast from San Francisco
noIthward for southerly gales.
Gales occurred yesterday over Washington
ana oregon, and the winds over Northern Cali
fornia increased in force, blowing from ten 10
sixteen miles an hour.
The conditions last night were favorable for
ram and winds, Increasing In force from San
francisco northward and warmer weather.
The storm is still travelling southwark, and
Will reach Southern California some time to-day
or early tomorrow II the thighs" and "IOWs'' do
not interfere with Mr.. Pague's programme,
The morning call., 1894-01-20
BY IT'S FINANCE COMMITTEE
Complaints That 1t Has Beer
Badly Treated.
SOME PLAIN Personal TALK.
The MalcontentS Met With the
Assurance That They Are Only
"CaiifOrnia Kickers."

A heated meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Midwinter Fair was held yester-
dav in the Mills building. w. ID. l.. Barnes
presiding. and the eighty members of the
committee we'll represented. None of the
executive committee was present, but the
direct0r-general came in time TO hear some
of the complaints from the committee of
five into which the meeting finally crys-
taliized.
The meeting had been called by General
Barnes on the petition of the following
members: Samuel w. Dixon, Pierre Car
Iere. A. DecOurteux, Julius w. Raphael,
William Doxey. Alfred Lilienfeld, c. S.
Benedict. j. c. Sale. c. Martin. r. IL.
Bunker. G. Schmitt. James Gilleran. Eu-
gene g. Davis, A. Roos, Captain T. f. A.
Obermeyer. F. Eisele, John A. Hammer
smith. f. kaufman, w. A. Halsted. j. B.
Sotan, MD. Louis LANDER, q. f. Marsh.
Morris Newton. NJ. Greenblatt, w. p.
Dreypolche r. Will f. Fisher. II. w. Miller
ana William Frederick.
Alfred Lilenfeld was the first speaker
and explained that the finance committee,
as represented by the callers of the meet
ing, felt it had not been treated rightly.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
THE IROOUOIS CLUB.
A Lively Debate Over a Proposed
Change in the BYLAWS.

Change in the Bylaws.
A club OF twenty cOlOIed Democrats are anx-
ious TO affiliate with the IroquOis braves. }. G.
Jacobs, their representative, addressed COM
municatiOn, which was read at last nights
meeting OF the Iroquois Club, expressing the
wishes of the members, and later addressed
the club. The communication was referred TO
the State League of IrOqnois Clubs.
The only exciting event of the evening was
the discussion over an amendment To he by
laws proposed by Samuel Mckee. The bylaws
provide that all resolutions must be referred 10
The committee on resolutions unless unanimous
consent TO the contrary be given. Mr. Mckee
amendment sought 10 make The requisite num-
Der three-fourths. For over an hour aud half
oratory, points OF order, questions OF privilege
and appeals from the decision OF the chair gave
the presiding officer all he could do. Samuel
Mckee. L. Nj. Welland, j. j. Flynn, L. +. T..
Troy, john a. Wall, 5. Alemann, {. a. Rey-
nolds, Mel Eoote and j. {. German spoke for
and against the proposed change. The motion
10 amend was finally defeated by vote OF IA
Ior ana IL against, the requisite tWo-thlrds ma
JoTliy not being obtained
Another OraIOIical DISPUTE arose over the In
VltaiIon extended by the executive committee
OF the Midwlnter Fair TO the club to participate
III the PAL ade next Saturday. Mr.. WellaDd led
the opposition and {. j. sullivan and NJ. Foote
spoke in favor Of The acceptance of the invita-
ton. II was finally decIGed 10 accept il.
The committee charged With the investiga-
ton OF The charges preferred against Robert A.
Boyd made Partial report, and Will continue
their labOrs on Tuesday night.
a resolution was introduced by Mr.. Spelling
asking the Democratic delegation IN Congress
10 support Senate bill 6S2, introduced by Sena-
tor White, for the suppression OF trusts and
monopoies. Walter =. Stradley also intro
delegation requesting duplicate copies of all
congressional documents.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
CREDENTIALS FOR ARREST
presented by George Watson, an
EmbeZZler From Ohio.

George Watson. who from January Il had
been guest Of the International Hotel, walk ed
up to Captain Lees and Detective Whitaker at
the Central station at O'Clock last night, and
: presented telegram from Sheriff Eugene X.
Conn of Van Vert. Ohio, which read:
George HntSOn: Give yourself up to the author
tiles. Tell them TO wire me.
EUGENE r. CONN Sheriff
Captain Lees looked somewhat surprised at
the mans application Tor arrest, and asked him
AZ he wanted 10 be locked up, 10 which he re-
piled in the affirmative, and he was conducted
60 cell.
Two weeks ago Watson was a purchasing
agent In the employ OF Miller & Bond. commits
sion merchants of Van Vert, Ohio He was
given $500 TO go into the country 10 purchase
vegetables, etc., 10 be delivered TO his house
Instead of going to the country, Watson took a
train and came TO California, where he has
since been living on bis employers money. He
says that he was ashamed OF his act, it being
the FIRST one OF dishonesty he ever committed,
and after arriving here he wired Sheriff Conn
his address and that he wanted 70 give himself
up. he VIII be held TO await instructions from
{lni0.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
THE FREEHOLDERS.
The Election Commissioners to Be
Called to Account.

Some action will probably be taken at the
next meeting OF the Democratic general com.
mitiee regarding tie refusal OF the Board OF
Election commissioners 10 call special cleo
lion for FIeehOlders to frame charter for the
city.
At a meeting held on Thursday night the
matter was informally discussed. 1t was
claimed that the last Democratic municipal
convention pledged its nominees TO favor Il spe-
ciai election, and that IN their failure TO DO so
they have violated their pledges.
Speaking OF the matter last night Max Pop
per, The chairman ot the general Committee,
said: some OF the members of The committee
which met at my rooms last night are of the
opinion that The election for FTeeholders should
be held separate ana distinct from the general
election. j am Informed by Marcus RoseuIhal
that the nominees were pledged 10 this cOuI Sc
III they are, which Will investigate to-morTow
We shall certainly see that they redeem Their
pledges. They should have provided for II in
The tax levy. 1t Is now too late for Them TO
take The action that Is desired.
LAS soon as l can find out for what nie
during the latter part OF this month l can
secure Metropolitan Hall l Will call a meeting
OF The general committee and let II handle the
matter. We propose 10 see that our elected
candidates do their duty. IL is a matter for
the full committee TO act upon. If the Com
mlsSloners pledged themselves 10 hold the cleo
ton apart from tile general election we snail
see that they do So"
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Sidewalk Ruined.

Considerable dissatisfaction is being mani.
tested by property owners on the line OF the
Sacramento-street cable extension at the way
In which the sidewalks have been treated bv
those employed in building the Toadbed.
Heavily laden teams OF the cable extension
were driven upon the walks, causing much
damage. Where the walks were only macad-
amlZed, deep Tuts were left. Between Laurel
and Locust streets still greater damage was
done. The f0ur-foot stone walks in that block
were entirely ruined, being ground up into
small DTS. The railway company has lately
spread a few loads OF maeaGam upon the street
made by the citizens The walks. however
have been left unrepaired and considerable
expense will be entailed upon the owners OF
the block where the stone pavement is de-
Stroyed
The morning call., 1894-01-20
AN ACTOR IN TROUBLE.
Frank Armstrong Charged With
Stealing a Diamond.

Frank Armstrong, the leading man OF the
Sontag ana Evans theatrical combination, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant OBJ
tained on complaint OF Anita Fallon the lead
Ing lady, charging him with robbery
Both Armstrong and Miss Fallon Joined the
company at Sacramento, where they were play
ing two weeks engagement at Aliens The
alter. MISS Fallon claims that while she was
dong her part on The stage with Armstrong he
took from her dress bosom diamond pin This
all happened The night before the company
closed 10 Sacramento, after which they dis
banded, and again reOrganiZed In this city 10
open a weeks engagement.
In telling of the loss of her diamonds Miss
Follen said: In one act had to faint and fail
and was caught by Armstrong. who in tho
play was my lover. / had the pin on nv dress
when fell into Armstrong; arms and some
time after l discovered that it had been
taken"
When the company reached Oakland the loss
was reported to Detective DOwney and he was
put on the case and succeeded IN locating the
missing pin with diamond removed at a pawn
brokers' on Broadway. Frank Armstrong was
the name OF the man who pawned IL according
to the register kept by the pawnbroker
The morning call., 1894-01-20
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Invitation Extended to All the Unions
of This City.

communication was received at a meeting
OF the Labor Council last evening, from the
executive committee of the Midwinter Fair,
inviting all the unions in this city to partici.
pate In the festivities attending the opening OF
the exposition next Saturday The matter
was refe rred TO the delegates representing the
various bodies in conjunction with The council,
and Will be brought I'D for decisive action al
the next meeting.
Delegate Macarthur stated that at the COIL
vention OF the Farmers Alliance held at sac.
ramento last week, decided feeling of SYM
patty was manifested by that BODY toward the
labor movement Cd this coast. that an almost
unanimous desire was expressed 10 assist in ali
boycott movements and that il was reouested
that the various unions communicate win rhe
secretary of all sub alliances on this coast and
al the same time forward copies Of the official
seals placed upon all union-made articles In
order TO acquant the farmers with such as are
authorized by the council
The semi-annual election OF officers will take
place at the council meeting next Friday even.
Ing.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

While not undertaking the fair. the COM
mittee complained of the autocracy of the
management. which had totally ignored
the committee, both as regards senti-
mental and practical recognition of its
services. The committee had been ap-
pointed by the Mayor and by dint of
arduOus labor had collected the $3.50 600
members had never even been thanked, much
lrss allowed any appointments.
Samuel w. Dixon brought the matter TO
focus by proposing resolution, which was
unanimously adopted. that committee OF five
should be appointed TO inquire how much The
finances of the fair bad amounted TO and how
they had been expended as regards collections,
subscriptions, concessions, contracts, labor
materials, employees, etc. This WAS public
matter and the public demanded an accounting
from the finance committee.
ii. w Miller emphasized this right of ac-
counting, adding that IL included the right TO
see that the humbest position on the fair was
nlled by resident OF California, whereas one
empl0ye that he heard of had not been able 10
direct visitor 10 the avlary, as lie had just
come from Chicago. Such stories were plenti-
fGl and had occaSioned the meeting. The COM
mittee wished to have the people clearly under
stand that The finance committee was not TO
blame II the fair were not carried out the
people wished.
M. p. Kohlberg reiterated that numberless
rumors were current of Midwinter Fair ar
rangements not being done on a business basis
and star chamber dealings" which ought to be
looked into.
General Barnes appointed a committee OF FIVE
accordingly, consisting OF Messrs s. W. Dixon,
A. Rich, III. w. Miller. NJ. 7. KOhlberg and
JabeZ Swan, to report at ParlOr A, Palace
HOtel, on Friday evening next.
Chairman Barnes then made an emphatic de-
NAL that he personally had received any ap-
pointments or favOrs other than had been en-
joyed by the whole committee. Jabez Swan
said that might well be and yet the chairman
have received nothing.
MIR. Swan said that every one knew M
III. de Young's extraordinary laundering for
dollar. Ever since he had been old enough TO
know what dollar was De Young had known
how TO make one and hold it. AS business men
The morning call., 1894-01-20

the committee recognized that man with such
principle would always make dollar where
he could. He had proved himself dctatorial IN
the matter OF the fair and bad run things too
closely according to California ideas. He
thought this catcbpenny way OF the director
generals might naturally have been expected
TO predominant In the management OF the fair
and demanded the closest investigation.
DIR. Regen sburgers motion that the commit
tee OF five should Inquire how many people
from the East had been employed at the fair
and why they had been so employed was unani-
mously adopted.
ii. W. Miller iDtimated that even a compli-
mtntary badge would have been something and
DIR. Regens burger sarcastically remarked that
"The skeleton had leaked out" that 'this was
only the usual California kick by lot of sore
beads who wanted 10 get passes"
The DOCTORS remarks were Ill received. s..
The morning call., 1894-01-20

w. Dixon elected from him that he himself as
medical director" already possessed pass
ana amid howl of derision he sat down. A
inOtlon requesting the executive committee 10
issue passes 10 the finance committee was
tabled unanimously at the suggestion OF DI.
Clarke that such motion was undlgnIneu,
mlttee.
Messrs. Wilson, Greenblatt, Bennett and
Burton also spoke. without altering the aspect
OF things.
S. W. Dixon remarked that the executive
committee had not even the courtesy TO extend
10 the Dnance committee an lnVltatiOh 10 De
present on the opening day OF the ialI. ,,,,oa
Chairman Barnes threw oil on the troubled
waters by a general address recognizing the
worth OF the labors OF the committee ana eX,
pressing confidence th at 1t would receive lnll
of five
Alfred Lilienfeld made a rouslng speech, de-
nylhg that The callers of the meeting were
serene ads" or ''mendi cants," or In any way 10
De dominated by De Young and HE henchmen.
DI. hegensburger had becomr o1enslVely per
sonai As representative business man ne
cDampl0ned his Individual subscription 10 the
Ialr against that OF DR.. Regensburger, or the
subscription of the mercantile class against
tndl OF the medical profession In regard 10
General Barnes assertion that the executive
committee had intended TO give the finance
committee passes he would say that he had
received letter from Louis Sloss. positively
asserting that 1t was not the intention Oh me
committee 10 issue single pass TO any member
OF the finance committee.
MIR. Lillenfeld then offered the following reso-
tuition, which was finally postponed TO the next
meeting OF the committee for considerations:
;" HEREAs. We, the undersigned members OF
tne hnance committee. were appointed by his
Honor the Mayor TO solicit subscriptions Tor the
Midwinter Exposition, and whereas. said com
mlttee received subscriptions one-hat the
amount that was subscribed to the said exposi-
ton. and whereas the final treatment said COM
mlttee received AT the hands or the director
general and executive committee was dlscour-
te0uS IN the extreme, therefore De IL
hcSOtrCd, q
ana remind them of the fact that we are not I'M
mindful of the treatment we received at their
hand as; and be it further
ReSotUed That the secretary be requested TO
SEND copy of these resolutions to the director
general and the members of the executive com
mittee.