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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

ACCOMPLISHMENTS IrIiu-- lf if.ar
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

% L'@a%ss IA E<,s.
The times., 1894-05-25
MOST DISASTROUS IN YEARS.
Many Schooners Wrecked and Number o
Lives Lost at Chicago.


Lives Lost at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The storm which
Friday swept Lake Michigan was the
most disastrous of recent years. Eight
vessels were driven ashore within the
city limits of Chicago, out of their
crews 10 men are known to be drowned,
and in every instance boat and cargo are
utterly lost
One eschooner, the Myrtle, was wrecked
just outside the government pier, with
in half mile of Michigan boulevard,
and six men of her crew went down to
death in plain view of the hundreds of
people who lined the boulevard walks
or watched the awful storm from the
windows of the big hotels which over
look the harbor. The wrecks extended
from Glencoe on the north, where the
Lincoln Dali went to pieces, to South
Chicago. distance of 40 miles.
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-Hanging to
the rigging of the schooner NJ j. Cum
mings, just south of Milwaukee light
house, are the bodies of woman and q
man, the former the steward and the
latter sailor. Four others, including
the captain. have been drowned, and
one. Robert Patterson, a sailor, is saved.
1t was the fierceSt storm that has
swept the west shore Of Lake Michigan
since the crib disaster two years ago.
when IA lives were lost.
The Cummings and the schooner G.
c. Barnes tried to enter the harbor
early in the day and failed to make the
piers and were soon drifting toward the
beach on Jones' Island. An unsuccess-
full effort was made by the lifesaving
crew to rescue all of the crew of the
Cummings, but they were nearly
drowned in the attempt, the lifeboat
being overturned, the crew escaping
almost miraculously. The crew of the
Barnes escaped, and the vessel can be
released as she is light and on sandy
bottom.
Five men and woman perished on
the wreck Of the schooner M. j. Cum
mings before the lifesaving crew
reached the wreck. One of the crew
and lifesaver were rescued.
The times., 1894-05-25
N. CAsfMIR-PERIER.


upon left the Palais Bourbon and the
ministers subsequently, proceeded to the
Elysee palace and handed their resigna-
tions to President Carnot.
Previous to the defeat, the Socialist
deputy, M. Jules Guesde, moved that
eight hours be constituted legal days
work for all working people throughout
France and demanded urgency for the
motion, amid loud cheers and encour-
aging cries from the Socialists. M.
Guesde declared that the time was ripe
for the reform urgently demanded by
the workmen. These remarks called
forth violent Interruptions from the
members of the Center, who abused the
Socialists. The latter replied in warm
terms, and the disturbance became so
great that the president of the chamber
was compelled to intervene. and with
difficulty succeeded in restoring order.
Other speakers supported the motion
others still opposed it, and the minister
of public works, NJ. Jonnart declared
that the question was too grave to be
dealt with off f-hand, and NJ Guesdes
motion for urgency was thereupon re-
jected by vote of 401 to 94, and the
original motion in regard to the estab-
lishmento Of legal days work of eight
hours was referred to the commission
on labor.
The times., 1894-05-25

LETTER RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON
!. FROM CAPTAIN WATSON.

The Captain Reports Everything Quiet Mt
Bluefields at Present-The Big Cruiser
New York May BE Sent Home From
Nicaragua to BE Docked and Put In
Good Repair.
WASHINGTON, May 90. Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo has received a letter from
Captain Watson, commanding the
United States steamer San Francisco,
dated at Bluefields, May TO- The cap
tain sends an account of the various in
terviews he has had with the Nicara-
guam authorities and announces the
departure for Managua of Madriz, the
Nicaraguan foreign secretary. and Of
Torres, appointed governor OF Rama to
succeed Arguellas, the murderer of the
American Wilson. Torres was required
to report at the capitol to answer q
charge that he had sheltered the muI-
derer instead of bringing him to Justice
A brief postscript to the letter announces
the escape of Arguellas and expressed
the opinion that he would not be re
captured.
Captain Watson reports matters were
quiet at Bluefields. He took United
States Consul Braida aboard on the
10th and sailed away for the latter's
post, Greytown. The British cruiser
Magicienne was at Bluefields and the
commander promised Captain Watson
that he would watch over the town
until he returned.
The New York, which is now un-
doubtedly at Bluefields, had not ar
rived at the date of the letter. AS mat
ters are now quiet there it is believed
the big cruiser will be ordered home,
where she will be docked and put in
good repair and perhaps take some of
the naval militia men out for their
summer cruises.
A report by mail which has reached
the state department from Minister
Baker brings the story of events down
to the 18th inst He was about to start
on the Oago that day for Managua,
where he expected to arrive about the
25th inst. He confirms Captain Wat
sons report of the escape of Arguellas,
the acting governor of Rama, and states
that despite the positive assurances of
the Nicaraguan commissioner, Lacayo,
that Arguellas was in jail at Bluefields
and would be brought to trial, it was
shown the accused was at liberty dur
ing the most of the day of May and
finally disappeared that evening.
The times., 1894-05-25
INDUsrRIALs IN WASHINGTON.
A Band of Forty-Three Under Michael
Fitzgerald Arrive.

Band of Forty Three Under Michael
Fitzgerald Arrive.
WASHINGTON, May 23.--Michael Fitz-
gerald, with his band of 43 industrial
delegates, as he styles them, has arrived
in this city and the organization has
taken up quarters in the small chapel
annex. to the Mount Zion Methodist
church, house of worship for negroes
in the northwest section of the city.
The chapel is equipped with wooden
benches which the men are using for
beds. The delegates are by far the
most intelligent in appearance of any
of the armies Of the unemployed that
have reached this city.
Fitzgerald says his men do not expect
to stay here more than three or four
days. They have petition to present
to congress. but have not yet made any
plans concerning the manner of pre-
senting it, The. petition is strongly
socialistic in its nature and goes much
further than the Coxey plan. Fitz-
gerald says his men are in sympathy
with Coxey, but that they are not in
any way connected with him or his
army.
The times., 1894-05-25
New Railrond to Be Built.

DULUTH, May 23.--D. w. Hines Of
Langdon, N. d., is in Duluth on bust
ness connected with the building of q
new railroad from Drayton, N. D., to
Thief river. The Duluth and Winnie
peg is asked to extend its line from
Deer river to Thief river to make the
Duluth connection. The district to be
reached by the new road ships about
10, ,000,00 bushels of wheat annually
and the farmers are compelled to haul
their crops from 20 to go miles to reach
the railroad. The farmers along the
new line will give right of way, grade
the road bed and give in addition cash
bonus.
The times., 1894-05-25
The Old and the New.

Powerful and large as are the great.
est of modern United States warships,
they are all of low stature compared
with the towering structures of 60 or
70 years ago. The United States steam
ship Pennsylvania, built about 1928 and
supposed at the time to be one of the
largest warships ever launched, was 220
feet long and 5S broad. She carried 220
guns and lowered aloft with five decks.
Ser complement of men was 1,400. !.
The times., 1894-05-25
Chicago livestock.

CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; steady, quiet;
prime to extra native steers, "a 1904 45;
medium, 81 00@i 10; others, 50 1893 95;
Texans, 50 S5@3 60.
HOGS Receipts, $4,000; steady to sc
higher; all sold; rough heavy, 81 25@4 so;
packers and mixed, S4 1904 so; prime
heavy and butcher weights, S4 85@4 30;
assorted light, 81 6004 S71S.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; active and high
er; tops, 81 50@4 So
LAMBs-Tops, "a T5015 %.
The times., 1894-05-25
RlOTING STRIKERS.
One Man Pounded Into Insensibility and
Others Roughly Handled.

One Man Pounded Int" Insensibility and
Others Roughly Handled.
LASALLE, Ills, May ga serious
riot occurred here in which several men
were injured. Ever since the mines
closed the Union Coal company has
kept some men at work to ''clean up
entries" Nothing was said against it
by the strikers. but Tuesday evening as
the men came from work they were set
on and brutally beaten by mob of at
least 1000 strikers: Some sought shell
ter in the company's Office and barri-
caded the doors and windows with
Office furniture. This only added to the
fury Of the mob and the doors were
battered in and the victims set upon.
Benjamin Retherington was pounded
into insensibility. Edward Cummings
was savagely beaten, and several other
men roughly handled.
The times., 1894-05-25

Pennsylvania employs more people in
the shops and factories than the 3 south
ern states combined Pennsylvania pays
more wages to labor than all the states
Of the south Massachusetts, spends more
money in wages than all the southern
states combined, but Massachusetts has
but two votes in the United States SEN
ate, while the southern states combined
have 26.
The times., 1894-05-25
Chicago Provisions.

WHEAT-May, 55c; July, 565sc; Sep
tember, 571c.
tember 3sS9 3s%c.
OATs-May, $3.50; June, asXc; July,
3076c; September, 2629c,
PoRK-.May, sl1 20; July, s11 T16; Sep
tember, Sl1 S715.
LARp-May, Sc 921S; June, So 771S; July,
e6 20; September, So so.
RIBs-May, 50 1911: July, Sc 10; Sep
tember, 50 10.
The times., 1894-05-25
RIOT in ARKANSAS.
Caused by the Arrest of Citizens Charged
With White Capism.

With White Capism.
LITTLE Rock. May 23.--News
has just reached here of bloody riot
which occurred at Forest City. The
trouble was brought about over the
arrest Of certain prominent citizens of
st. Francis county charged with White
Capism. A detective by the name of
Webber from Memphis was engaged to
run the White Caps down. He went to
work on the case and as a consequence
some 30 or 40 arrests followed. Web
Der was attacked in Forest City by
friends of the parties he had arrested.
Shooting followed and Webber was in
stantly killed and Deputy Sheriff Smith
was seriously wounded. Frank Cor
man, merchant of Palestine, is charged
with doing the shooting, and has been
placed under arrest The entire town
is in state of great excitement and
more trouble may follow at any time.
The times., 1894-05-25

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May pa
terrible riot occurred at Wayne G. H.,
20 miles south of this city, where sew
eral thousand people had gathered to
witness Robinson's circus. Just as the
show was under good headway j. w.
Watts and ID. Damron. who were ene-
mics, began fighting, and in few mo-
ments 20 men were taking an active
part. The riot lasted nearly half an
hour, in which several men were shot
periot1slv
The times., 1894-05-25
orderea to Re Crematsd.

PARIS, May 23.-The Steele says that
the police authorities have ordered the
body of Emile Henry, the anarchist,
who was executed Monday, to be Gre
mated in order to prevent repetition
of manifestations similar to those which
have taken place about the grave OF
valiant. the anarchist who was exc
cuted after having been convicted OF
throwing bomb into the chamber OF
deputies.
The times., 1894-05-25
The Flour OUTPUT.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 23.-Dur-
ing the week ending March 18 the mills
at the head of the lakes produced &c. 400
barrels of flour. and in no week since
that time have they turned out so much
-four as last week. Low freight rates
are stimulating production and every
mill at the head of the lakes is in oper-
alton and all but two are running day
and night. Two Of the mills will here
after operate on Sunday.
The times., 1894-05-25

EXCITING TIME IN THE. CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES.

The Government Met Defeat When tho
Vote Was Taken--The Disturbance Was
So Great That the President of the
Chamber Was Compelled to Intervene
to Restore Order.
PARIS, May 23.-The government was
defeated Tuesday in the chamber Of
deputies on the question as to whether
the minister of public works had the
authority to allow the employees of the
state railroads to attend the congress of
railroad men. The premier, M. Casimir-
Perier, demanded the adoption Of the
order of the day pure and simple. The
premier's motion was rejected by a vote
Of 275 to 225. M. Casimir-Perier there
The times., 1894-05-25
New York Grain.

WHEAT-,May, 579sc; July, 6sJsc; August,
Soc; December 651Sc.
CoRN-May, 1890; July, 4s1Sc; Septem-
ber. 441lc.
OATs--May, 391lc; June. 9e1Sc; July,
3SAc; No white, 4311c; mixed western,
,40l141c.
RYE-Nominal.
The times., 1894-05-25
Adopted without Division.

LONDON, May 23.--In the house OF
commons Sir George Trevelyan moved
the second reading of the Scotch local
government bill. The motion was
adopted without division.
The times., 1894-05-25
stabbed Fifteen Times.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, May 18.--Two
convicts named Hesha Deartobbi, q
Frenchman, and William Mccullough
quarreled as they were leaving the
diningroom. Deartobbi cut McCul
'orrh IS times Mccullough will die
The times., 1894-05-25
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.

Anarchist Emil Henry Expires on the
Guillotine.
PARIS, May 21.--Emjl Henry, the
author of the explosion in the cafe of
the Hotel Terminus, was guillotined at
4:14 o'clock this morning.
AS Henry emerged from the prison
gates he shouted "Vive L anarchy"
which he repeated just before he was
seized and thrown on the guillotine.
There was no disorder.
The times., 1894-05-25
Given Another Chance.

COLUMBUS, o., May 23.-The supreme
court has given Edward H. Jones of
Clermont county a fourth trial. He
has been convicted three times of muir
der in the first degree for killing his
young son.
The times., 1894-05-25
Two Children Drowned.

WILKEsBAERE, Pa, May 22.--The
two children of John Knoskolky. Nam
ticoke, aged respectively 10 and 8. fell
into swollen creek and were drowned.
The times., 1894-05-25
The Record In Brief.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE time OF
the senate Wednesday was consumed
by the tariff question. House: Agri.
cultural appropriation bill was debated
WASHINGTON, May 18.-Senate: Res.
olution adopted to appoint commit.
tee to investigate the attempted bribery
of senators to vote against the tariff
bill. House: The agricultural bill was
passed Thursday.
WASHINGTON, May 19.--The senate
got down to work Friday and disposed
of II pages of tariff. House: The bust
ness was unimportant.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Senate: The
session Saturday was dull and unin-
teresting. Little progress made on the
tariff bill.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Senate: CAL
endar bills and the tariff were consid-
cred Monday. House: Legislative Zap
preparation bill consumed the time.