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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-03
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-03

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-03

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-03
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-03

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-03

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-03
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

has summoned the Vceroys Of the different
provinces in order to ascertain the exact state
Of affairs.
no DUMMY" WARSHIPS USED BY JAPAN.
The assertion that the japanese Admiral has
been making sham demonstrations with dummy
warships is unfounded in fact The ships sent by
the Admiral to the Shan-Tung coast were genu-
inc warships. These ships, together with some
japanese transports. and spoken by
several local merchant steamers. The japanese
reports of the YalOo engagement have been
fairly correct Their fleet was not az badly
crippled as the Chinese report.
Berlin. Oct. 1.-THE Cologne Gazette as
serts that the European Powers have agreed
upon a Corean policy. and decided not to take
any action hindering the japanese advance upon
Peking.
A dispatch TO the "Tageblatt from st. Peters
burg says the rebels in Mongolia are aiming at
the annexation of that territory to Russia.
St Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE "Novost' says
to-day on the war:
In the event of her victory, Japan will establish
menace TO Russia. At the same time China Will
threaten Russia from Manchuria. The result pos
Siberian frontier The only means OF averting
this is to send troops at once 10 Colea and Man
cnuria ana annex Doth
Vienna Oct 1.-THE "Politische Corresp ,ndenz"
says that on October Great Britain addressed
a circular note TO the British diplomatists
credited TO the great Powers. directing them to
open negotiations with a view TO efecting
understanding to the measures to protect
Europeans in China; also to determine the limit
to which the Powers would permit the japanese
to advance In China.
The "Politsche Correspondent" confirms the
report that the Chinese Government does not con-
slider itself able to guarantee longer the safety
of foreigners in the Empire China has sent
notification to this effect to all the Powers. The
ST. Petersburg correspondent Of the same journal
says:
Russia regarded this warning as 50 serious that
she Immediately resolved measures to protect
Russian subjects in China: but. not wishing to act
sngy she entered into negotiations with others
who interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
DEATH At THE MINE SHAFT
TWENTY-SEVEN BOILERS EXPLODED AT
A SHAMOKIN COLLIERY.
FIVE MEN KILLED AND SIX INJURED-THE BIG
IRON BOILER HOUSE BLOWN TO ATOMS
1GoO wORKMEN THROWN OUT

OF EMPLOYMENT.
Shamokln, Penn. Oct. n-Twenty-seven OF
nest Of thirty-six boilers At the Henry Clay Col
ery exploded at about 1870 o'clock this morn
ing completely destroying the boiler-house. KILL
ing five men, seriously injuring two and slightly
injur!ng four. The list of the killed and In
jured is as follows:
Killed: Thomas Carr, fireman; William Boyle
fireman: william Esck. fireman: william NC
Laughlln laborer; J. Dediam, water boss.
Injured: J. F. Dichanstin. fireman. seriously;
Peter Heck. aborer not expected to live through
the night
The following were not seriously Injured:
william QUINN lamp cleaner; Dennis Brennan
breaker boy: Nicholas Harris, laborer Frank
Hadduck labOrer.
At the time of the accident there were, so far
az known, seven men around the boiler-house'
No one seems to he able to give a correct state
ment Of the cause OF the explosion without
moments warning the last boiler on the west
side Of the nest went up. and it was followed py
the others in rapid succession. The worKmen
were knocked in every direction, and what only
a few minutes before had been strong CORFU
gated iron building disappeared as II By magic
and all that remained was a tumbling mass o.
bricks and tlmbers. pieces Of twisted pipe ana
battered bOiler iron.
The nine remaining boilers were so injured 'hdI
thcy can never be used Pieces Of heavy st'el
were carried hundreds Of yards, while half or
boiler was found over quarter OF a mile away
up the mountain. The terrific report was heard
Cor miles and almost instantly many OF the en-
plovcs Of the cOlliery at the scene OF deVas-
tation and at once set to work 10 liberate the
men under the debris Three were dead when
taken out. and the bodies besides being crushed
were frightfully burned by coming into contact
with the heated iron and Goals from the IRE
boxes ,,
carr Boyle and Eslick were dead when touna IN
the debris and Mclaughlin and Dediam o.eu
soon after being removed 20 their hoHes
Dchanstin IS internally hurt, besides haVlne
several fractured bones. and IL is feared that ne
cannot recover Peter Heck was knocked IN
sensible by flying bricks His scalp Is badly torn
and he II severely bruised
The disaster following the calamity on lues-
Jav at the Luke Fidl.r shaft has plunged this
city into mourning The co.lery Is operated by
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
COMPANY and Is the best-equppcd plant OF that
company in this region The pecuniary loss IS
500 600 Sixteen hundred men and boys are
thrown out Of employment Coal from the Ster-
ling and Big Mountain mines was prepared lot
market at the shaft breaker. The shatt payro!i
amounted To $40 900 a month II Will propaoly
be six weeks before the plant Will be able To re-
surna operations While these big workings are
being repaired the Burnside and North Franklin
collieries now idle. will be started up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
VTPDERED By AZ TNKNOUN MAN.
\ KNIFE PLUNGED INTO THE BoDY OF A
PEDLER IN BROOKLYN-THE AS
sAILANT ESCAPES.

otto simbach a pedler, twenty-seven years
old living In Cook-st near Bushwick-ave.. was
fatally stabbed last night at Boerum and Leon
ard sts by an unknown man The s'abons' ac-
cord!ng 10 the victim. without provocation
Two wounds were inh!ctei-one In the le,t leg
ami tne othor under the le;t arm The knife
penetrated the lung The man was taken u ~.
Catharine's Hospital where h died about l.
o'clock
4, the time of the stabbng Slimbach was IN
cnfnutny with "A man known only To him as
JAKE" They had reached Boerum and Leonard
ets when the stranger confronted them ana
ouiekly drawing a knife plunged the blad" into
IN. ped ll.r's leg and body. tn" man then ran
away He hal not been arrested up 10 late
hour last night. Slimbach fell 20 The sidewalk
from loss - blood. He was carried into neigh
boring drugstore. and call was sent Tor an
ambularcc which took him To the hospital lie
4 .rribcI his assailant As a man about thirty
years old Ave feet six inches In height. with ght
hair and mustache. and dressed In brown
ann ~ clothes He declared to the police that
he had never seen the man before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE ATTEMPT ON PRESIDENT YGLEsrAss
LIFE

Panama oct. 4-The following account Of the
attenpt on the life OF President Yglesias. In San
lose de Costa Rica, Independence Day. has
inst been received from "The Star and Hcrald's'
corrcspondcnt In Costa Rica: President YRleslas
had an hiking Of the plot TO XIII him some days
before but did not Jet 1t trouble him much. Just
as the review was being brought to close. and
the President preparing 70 icavc the parade
ground at Mata RcdonGc. where the exercises were
held man, who has since been identified az
Nicanor Araya. seen TO rush toward the
Presidential party with something wrapped mp I'm
n handkerchief When he got within range. he
threw aside the wrapper. disclosing n high-calibrc
revolver and Instantly drew bead Scnor
yglesias Five chambers cmpticd I'm quick
srcce-sion but fortunately neither Of the shots
s,ruck the President. lconco Bonilla aide-dc-
camp TO the President. fired at the man, who
escaped In tho crowd. but was subsequently ar
rested.
ON the arrival at the Presidential house Scnor
Yplcsias gave orders to the police search some
eusuoct,d houses and arrest any about whom
,Lcrc was the slightest doubt. The officers slc-
ceoden In discovering large quantity OF dynamite
number of revolutionary documents were also
seized and Jimcncz arrested. Shortly after
EranciscO Agurre, who held the post OF alde-flc-
camp 10 cx-lresidcnt Hodrigu"Z. was "a so Gpprc-
bendcd and later Jose Xcledon and Andrea
C'esDcdcs The next day fifteen men con
ccrned In the conspiracy were captured bringing
the total up to twenty now awaiting trial In Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE CARS GRAVE CONDITION.
EXTREMELY FEEBLE AND CONTINUALLY DRoWSl
TO 60 TO CORFU NEXT WEEK.

EXTREMELY FEEBLE AND CONTlNlA ALLY DE'NHf
TO 60 TO CORFU NEXT WEEK.
London. oct 1l.-"The Daily News's' corrc-
spondent in Vienna telegraphs:
Russian Embassies abroad have received
official details OF the Cars condition. 1t Is ad-
mttei to be very grave. The most difficult
symptoms t. be combatei are his great weak
ness and continued drOwsiness. There Is hardly
ever a meal at which he does not drop asleep
and he has T. be reused before he can be helped
out Of the room. Nevertheless, ii Is hoped that
he will survive the winter"
St Petersburg oct 1l.-It is announced that
the Car will cave Lvadia for Corfu next Tues
day.
II is officially announced that on october the
car and Czarina and Imperial family drove to
the Waterfall # Cteshan. near Naita, where they
remained some time and drove back t. livadia
Athens. OCT. 1.-The Cars Grand Marshal.
Count BcnGcndorf, has gone to Corfu to pre-
pare for tho arrival there o: tho car The King
Of Greece has placed his chateau at Corfu at
the disposal Of the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

NIIlwaukee oct u-Pollce Judge Wallber to-day
hr for ro fy at Se crmnnl D term Of the Manic
pal Court. and fixed his ball at Si""o which was
given
Lebanon. Ky, oct ll-oyer 1000 barrels OF bon, bonded
ballard at Chicago. in this county, this morning
The total loss II over Soo""
Troy. X Y. oct. ll;-Henry Cantin, an under,
t,ker NJ Wrst Troy died this morning from blood
poisonirg caused by embalminS huid entering "A
rnt on his arm. He Ill only a short time.
Chicago. oct ll.-Danlel Campbell. ex-member OF
master under the same Government. dismissed
in Justice Bradwells court to-day. after being held
eleven days on II charge of embezziement. NO eVi-
donce was obtained against the defendant; and II
was held that police mag.strate had no Jursdic-
ton over his case. had there been evidence.
Keithsburg H. oct ll.,-An explosion occurred
in Dum's coal mine Tuesday night; killing William
Walters and Harvey H. smith Inc accident was
caused by the premature explosion oi oiaS''
Keokuk Iowa. oct. ll.After a three days trial
al Memphis. Mo- W. +. Mcdaniel the informer in
the santa Fe holdup case. was bound oyer TO the
Grand Jury yesterday In the sum OF Sl,oo. which
he gave During the trial II was brought out that
Link" Ovcrneld, one OF the prncipals had hrst
planned the robbery over three years ago.
Rrownsvillc Tenn oct 1l.-Grundy Moore, ten
years old was brought in yesterday from Bells
Station. charged with having thrown the switch
train AZ BELLS two days ago The train
ming i forty miles an hour Four persons seri-
switch. turned IT, heard the train coming and fed
into the woods He was bound over for trial
cornns X X oct, ,.rnoon i c&s'ile Wy0%nE asGY
dentaiy shot his wife. Their son had just re-
turned from hunting and had handed the gun 70
shoe, YOU" meaning his wife and pulled the triy
Ger There arc chances for her recovery.
Boston, oct, li.-Miss Almira Hayward, sixty
Cnmbrider Public Library and one OF the best.
in WI was nstan,y killed
ventiator and striking on her head. Miss Hay
ward before hsr 70 the library SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE RIFLE c0MpErlTION AT FORT SHERfDAy

Fort Sheridan. H.. oct l.-Surprising reversals OF
form marked the second days known distance hrnS
on the range here to-day. Private Bohne' ot me
5th Cavalry who led his team yesterday exchanged
places with the representative Of the 10th cavalry
and reversas Of the kind were the order
among the ntantrymen AMI distinguished marks
men. The only soldiers who sustained their exec
lent averages those who handled the krag-
Jorc,nson rine-Private j. Dillon, 18th Infantry,
max ing the top score of the day. l72 out OF pos
shlc 10 Yesterday the Kra4 4-Jorgenson team were
seven points behind the cavalry but the carb.ne
shooters are thirty-sevcn behind. and the IN
fantry are only seven ahead. The officers are de-
lighted with the continued good work Of the new
gun. The weather conditions to-day were favorable
for high scores but centres few and the misses
At the 500 and Coo yards were many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
HAYTIAN REFUGEES IN JAMAICA.
THEY HAD BEEN AMNEsTIED AND HAD RE
TURNED TO HAYTI. WHENCE THEY HAVE


BEEN DRIVEN AGAIN.
private letter from Kingston, Jamaica. dated
October 9. and brought here by the steamer All
rondack says:
Eighteen exilcs have recently arrived among us
here. They left Port-au-Prince soon after IN,
bloody execution OF September l. having embarked
the first vessel they could find to take them
from Hayti. Fourteen OF the exiles are former
refugees. who had come here after the accession
OF power OF President Hyppolte. In 1879 which iol-
lowed the overthrow of President Legitiine, VINO
himself had succeeded the famous Salomon. eXiled
in 1855 They had returned TO Hayu after the
proclamation OF the amnesty Tor most OF the
former rcvolutionsts.
How is IL possible TO explain the latest agitation
which has disturbed Hayt and sent back those
men to Jamaica? II seems that they have been
melted by the violent attacks OF the press upon
the Haytan Ministry. and by the Incidents IN the
Chamber. What IS said about II does not agree
however. with the declarations OF the Government
These occurrences regrcttablc. because they
calculated TO add bitterness to the situation
and TO offer a pretext for every sort or violence
Nothing is stable in Hayt The legislative session
has been closed there. At any rate. the news
papers from Iort-au-Prince are extremely scarce
here: communication with Hayt is stu more
difficult and few persons know exactly what Is
Ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
COMPLETING THE UNION TICKET.

|
TAMsEN IN PLACE OF KEMPNER FOR
SHERIFF AND RETAINS DIR. o'MEAGHER
FOR CoRoNER-THE REPUBLICANS
WILL. DOUBTLESS RArIFY THE
WHOLE LIST TONIGHT
fuI, meeting OF tbs Committee OF Seventy was held
Yesterday afternoon the Chamber Of Commerce. 1t
was called for the purpose OF considering the changes
made In it's municipal ticket by the State Democ-
racv These were the substitution OF f. J. II. Tam
sen OF the German American Reform Union, for
OTTO Kempner. for Sheriff. and OF DR.. II. A. Ander-
son for DR. william OMeagher for Coroner. Mr..
Tamsen's name was put on the ticket. and Mr..
Kempner's was taken off. but Or. O'Meagher was
not replaced. that the substitution of Mr. Tam
sens name is the only change in the committees
ticket.
There was n meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee I'm the morning. and II was unanimously agreed
that Mr. Tamsens name should be substituted for
Mr. Kenpner's and that DR.. O'Meagher should be
kept on the ticket Joseph Larocque presided at
the afternoon meeting and fifty members OF the
committee were present. Charles Stewart smith.
for the Executive Committee, read the resolution.
which gave the amended ticket and II was adopted
without dissenting voice This is the ticket as II
now stands: For Mayor William l.. Strong; for
Recorder John W. GoG; for President Of the Board
~ Alderman John Jcroloman; for Sheriff, Edward
7 H. Tamsen; for Judge OF the Superior Court,
Henry r. Beekman for Coroners, Drs. William
O'Meagher and Emil w. Hoeber
Mr. Tamsen went before the Executive Committee
Yesterday morning prepared to disprove old but
serious charge which was brought against him about
ten wears ago. by female servant in his employ.
This story had been revived. and Mr. Tamsen,
anxious to prove to the committee his innocence.
produced a copy of the decision in the given
at the time by Police Justices kilbreth and Murray.
1t reads as follows:
The charge preferred against the defendant is not
sustained. The story OF the alleged assault
narrated by the complainant, must be discredted
by any intelligent mind. Her subsequent retraction
OF the charge made to the Defendants wife In
the absence OF the defendant, and before any op-
portunity his part To confer with her. which re-
traction twice repeated in the presence OF mem-
ters Of the complanants family. Is satisfactorily
established. The force OF the complainants testi.
mony Is further weakened by her admission that
mas frequently lied and been reproyed for 1t by
the DEFENDANTS wife. The defendant is discharged.
they did care to investigate the case further,t
Colonel ]. J. clifford the leader OF the o Bren or
ganizatIon in the XXIIIi Assembly District went
before the committee for few minutes for the
purpose, IL is supposed OF urging the committee
to place a representative OF the organization %
the ticket. After the meeting Mr.. Smith said In
regard to the charges against Mr.. Tamsen that q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
pPTYiTE SECRETARY EMBEZZLRS

Chicago oct. il.-Detectives to-day arrested
Charles T. Anderson who has been the private sec
reary of Charles NJ Fay. "A capitalist the charge
of ombezz.lng money from his employer The
amount OF the shortage in his accounts Is believed
70 be 5000 Anderson confessed. yng he had be-
come embarrassed by speculation during the alb
sence OF Mr.. Fay ut Newport. Andersons wife
took her children to her fathers home In New York
recently.