davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-20
xoRroN,s NAV A DOMESTIC.
50 J-see I..eo,se Says, but Carlisle Cs-
neRort HaMsra % ne Chaosee.


In the case Of John James Howard. Levi p.
Morton's under coachmsn. Judge Lacombe, in
the United States Circuit Court. rendered de-
cision yesterday. The decision declares that
Howard is q personal or domestic servant, but
that under the law permitting the importation
Of domestic servants under labor contracts
Secretary Carlisle holds the power 10 determine
what personal servant is. and that the Court
in spite Of its opinion. is without jurisdiction 10
interfere with the Secretary. Judge Lacombe
says:
Howard produces nothing; he does no work
on the farm, In the garden, or in the dairy
Under the sole direction OF Mr.. Morton and Of
Mr.. Morton's family he performs services which
minister exclusively TO their personal comfort
and enjoyment. He lives at his employers resi-
man in a small cottage of Mr.. Morton's, imme-
diately adjoining his coach house, and sleeps in
Mortons cooks also have their rooms. Upon
such proof as this and there being no dispute
here As to the facts. IL seems entirely clear that
rclator Is employed strictly as n personal or
domestic servant But II does not follow that
he should be discharged from custody.
The language Of the statute Is peculiar. IL
provides for q return. not of the immigrant who
has landed contrary TO the prohibition. but OF an
Treasury shall be satisfied that H. has 80 landed
In other words the language OF the act is sue as
20 relcgrte to the Secretary the final determine
grant Is n prohibited person. Where Congress
intrusts such final determination to an exeCu-
tive officer the courts cannot interfere with or
overrule his decision.
The decision was rendered on the application
Of Tracy, Boardman n Platt for habeas corpus
to prevent the Immigration Bureau from de-
porting Howard To England. When Gen. Tracy
was seen Yesterday at his Office he said: '' have
always believed that MIR. Carlisle acted in this
matter without knowing Mr.. Morton's connec-
tion with it, and without having known of the
true fncts Of the case. Mr.. Carlisle was de-
cpiy ps IN he
will promptly discharge the man"
Gen. Tracy sent this telegram TO Secretary
CarlisleI
In Howard's case Judge lncombe finds as follows
tQuotlng drcisionl In view Of this decision. we nv
sumo that you viii direct discharge OF Howard from
custody We request such discharge on his behalf
b. +. TRACY.
wAsHTNGTo.. Oct. lo.-SeCretary Carlisle said
this evening, upon being Informed that How
ards counsel would probably appea! he case to
him. that he would willingly grant Howard a
hearing at Washington.
IL Howard's attorneys so desire, a hearing Will
be given by the Secretary early next week, so
that the case may he disposed Of at once.
The sun., 1894-10-20
MlNsFEILD's DIsAPPOINTMEyT.
FIpds the New Workers Perverse-At Least
They Don't Approve what He Likes.

After the second act of the Partisan Ro-
nance" at the Herald Square Theatre last
night. Mr.. Richard Mansfield, when called be-
fore the curtain. again spoke Of the appreciation
of New Workers for legitimate drama. lie said
in part:
"lt is q wel-known fact that no American
actor who worthily stages a worthy play makes
anything of a financial or artistic success Of his
labors. while foreigner can come here and
mako fame and fortune. When stage play
like, the public and the critics do not approve II.
but when put on play for which do not care
particularly both public and critics like IL much
better. I have lost money on this engagement,
hut do not doubt shall recoup in the prov
inces.'
Mr.. Mansfield intimRted II would be some
time before he appears again in this CITY.
. Tho dream OF my life" he continued. "and
OF all actors W no love their art for arts sake. il
that some one will build theatre IN this city
where good plays will be well staged and acted
nv the hest actors; and n such time docs come.
his theatre will be finer in its productions thnn
the Theatre Francais or any Of the houses OF
London or Berlin. The fostering of the national
drama Is a matter of vital import -tance."
Amy Bushy OF Mr.. Mansteld's COMPANY has
signed a two years contract with Charles Froh-
man. Miss Catherine Grey has been engaged TO
replace Miss Busby. -
The sun., 1894-10-20
THREE roUSG MURDERERsH HAxGE ED
Oae Was seyeateea. aad the Other Two
NIAeteeA Isars OId.

FORT MADISON, Ia, Oct. l9.-The first exc
cution in the history Of the penitentiary here
took place to-day, the victim being James o.
Dooley, the youthful murderer OF his aunt and
cousin near Prescott, May 10. 1899. Dooley
went 10 the gallOws without faltering. and the
remarkable nerve displayed during all the time
since his arrest did not desert him at the su-
preme moment
The crime for which Dooley paid the death
penalty was the murder OF his aunt Mrs W. H.
Coons, and his cousin, Nellie Coons. aged 10
years, on the night Of May IL, 1899. near Pres
cOtt la. On that night the husband and father
Of the murdered women left home on a trip.
Next day he found his wife and daughter dead
In one room. The murderer had evidently at
tempted TO assault Mrs. ConEs. DOOley who
lived with his uncle, was missing. but on Nav l3
he Was captured near Nillisca. He Was con
yicted, and afterward admitted his crime. His
age was 10 years. lie smoked cigarettes and
read yellow hack ed books.
ST. Paul, Oct. l8.-At 5:O5 A. NJ. to-day Otto
Wonigkeit and Charles ETmisch were hanged
for the shooting Of Bartender LindhOff on the
night OF May ?.
The murdsrers were Il aud 10 years old re-
sDectiVelV.
The sun., 1894-10-20
rWo POLICEMEN DISMISSED.
Several Others FIaea-Byraes Reports On
the Omeer- wko wish 90 ne Retired.

the Omeer- wko wish 90 ne Retired.
Superintendent Byrnes made further report
TO the Police Board yesterday on the applica-
tions for retirement OF the several sergeants.
detective sergeants. and patrolmen. Mr.. Byrnes
reported that Assistant District Attorney Well
man has examined the minutes OF the proceed
ings of the LeIow committee and that they
contained no accusations which would warrant
the bringing Of charges against any OF the on
GERS in question. In the case OF ex-WArdmRn
Henry McArdle. who was accused OF being in
league with green goods men. Mr.. WellmAn
said he would not advise putting the officer on
trial. Mr.. Byrnes' report was filed.
Patrolman Albert A. Jordan OF the Elizabeth
street station was dismissed from the force. He
was charged with making q false statement In
an application for leave OF absence, While on
leave he was arrested for dsorderly conduct
PatrolmAn Michael j, ORourke OF the Eliza
beth street squad, who was accused Of assault
ing a car conductor, was also dismissed.
Patrolmen William y. sullivan and Patrick
J. Delaney OF the Leonard street squad were
found guilty OF having assaulted Abraham
CARRIER, a car conductor, Delaney was dned
using vile language 10 citizen PatrOlmAn
RhOdy j. Kennedy OF Leonard street was fined
ten days pay. PAtrolman David Davis OF the
Tenderloin was fined ten DAYS pay for being In
q barroOm. PatrolmAn Louis r. Boyer of FL
bridge street. who assaulted Jacob MArmor-
Sssln ss Bssssh Ssd ten St dsy
104th street, WAS fined fve days pay for using
vile language 20 citizen.
PatrolmAn Thomas j. Diamond OF the Fifth
street station was promoted 10 roundsmAn and
assigned TO the MAcdougal street station.
The sun., 1894-10-20
Dr. MaeArthur's Campaign Prayer.

The Rev. DIR. Robert S. Macarthur. pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, spoke last night at the
first monthly dinner of the Methodist Social
League at the st. Denis Hotel on politics He
told the story OF the clergyman who tried TO
pray in q non-partisan manner. and. after pray-
ing that the right might triumph over the
wrong ended his prayer with: 20 Lord what IL
the use of beating about the bush Give us
Briggs for Governor !" Then he ended his ad-
dress with this paraphrase:
LET US all strive for the right In the coming
fight and let the good triumph over the evil q
Lord. what Is the use Of beating about the bush I.
Give us Col. Strong for Mayor, I'm not partisan
in this, however, because he is the only can
didate in the field"
Some one whispered that Grant had decided
II am wrong then" said DIR. Macarthur.
"well. I expected rs much. Mr.. Grant We will
attend to your case later"
The sun., 1894-10-20
FOR LIMITED HARMONY.
Mr.. shePard wants It Only On the Noni-
natlons for COagress.

natIoas for Congress.
Mr. Edward NJ. Shepard made his final ad-
vance yesterday TO the regular Democratic or
ganzatton in Kings county In a letter TO Chair
man BeltUf the General Committee, suggesting
that some steps be taken for union. of the rival
organizations on Congress nominations. He
says:
We need stop TO dispute who Is to blame for the
present situation The situation does exist and say
to you most respectfully that not only do deplore
the situation but that prepared 20 do anything
constent with self respect and the usefulness Of
our party to promote Democratic union upon the
than half way; willing 20 enter into
a conference, or even arbitration this
subject, upon the appearance OF any disposition
reciprocal concession on your side The candidates
nominated by the Democratic party In Kings county
are sterling and unioubted Democrats. All Of them
ton. All OF them are anxious TO do what is for
tnr Democratic party our disposition DO the right
thing was sufcienty shown In acceptance OF the
only CONGRESSMAN In Kings county yonr Organization
saw NJ TO enominate, although was well known,
he was Democrat loyal TO your organization and not
Both the regulars and the Shepardites have
already made separate nominations in the Sec
ond Third. Fifth and Sixth districts and both
are supporting Congressman Coombs in the
Fourth district The Shepardites. II Ia believed
will support three candidates OF the regulars II
the regulars endorse one OF their candidates.
Mr.. Bell submitted Mr.. Shepard's proposition TO
the Executive Committeeman last night, and IL
IL probable that harmony conference on the
Congressmen will take place to-day.
The sun., 1894-10-20
Fass.tt T.r.sa On .. BlasA.-,oa.

BINGHAMToS. Oct l9.-The Hon. J. Sloat Fas-
sstt addressed big Republican meeting in the
Opera House tonight. These are some of the
things he said:
the people of the United States twice the cost
OF the civil war To stand the Democratic AdmnIstra
tIon. That's pretty big price and We have learned
lesson.
From 1880 20 1890 three billions were invested
In industries, and they all Sprang from the McEBey
bill Then came the change, and all our Industries
stricken.
Hill said the Mckinley bil failed TO pay eEpenseE
there surplus In Sq2 Of millions Of doA rs
account OF this same Mckinley bill. Then the
Democrats came In and the surplus went down un-
ul there Vas deaciency Of millions Instead Of =
aurplua.
The sun., 1894-10-20
Bu.,.... for Political sIsa Makers.

"Hully Gee!" exclaimed Col. John b. Trainor
at Democratic State headquarters last night.
What's to become of the eampaign.funds. with
Gaynor and Straus pulling out. Half OF the
subscriptions were taken mp in painting Gaynor's
name out Of the political banners, and now the
est must go 10 Daint out the name OF Straus"
sign painters have had picnic. The Gaynor
banners went up first. and the red mud had To
go over his name The same must now be done
with strauss name. There isn't = single Demo-
cratic club in New York county that has not
Haunted the name Of Straus for Mayor on It's
banners. and beginning this morning the sign
painters will begin their work of Obliteration
The political painters are happy IL nobody else is
The sun., 1894-10-20

HE widow Thinks Ne Wa. Murdered and
Did Not Commit Suicide.

TERRE HArTE, Oct. 19.-Upon the request OF
the widow of VIII Ripley. the member of the
Della Fox company who died in New York
from pistol shot wound inflicted mysteriously,
Coroner Mattox to-day held an autopsy. Ripley
lived several days after being shot much 10 the
surprise OF the physicians. but he could not talk
coherently. The widow thought he had been
sandhaGgeI and not shot, but the bullet was
found in the brain.
The parents of Ripley. as also the widow. be-
lieve he was murdered. Mrs. Ripley says the
New York detectives have evidence that will
disDrove the suicide theory.
The sun., 1894-10-20
RAID ON THE BUCKET sHoP.
EIEht Employees sT VaIsAtIAs's Crsskea
Ga.blIAE House Arrestsd by the PSIIes.

Ga-bIlAg House ARRESTED by the roIIes.
Acting on the hint given at the Lexow COM
mittee's session. Inspector Williams, Capt. Ho-
gan, and i've policemen raided yesterday after
noon Valentines bucket shop. known as the
Stsarns Commission Company, At IS New street.
Eight prisoners. 81, 800 in cash, and a number
of fake" quotation sheets were captured.
The prisoners were Charles J. CurFisr. the cash-
ier; Tony Burke, Percy Sellers, Joseph Kenny
Herman Lid. Frank Coyle. Harry Roberts and
Thomas CaVanAgh- All Of them were employed
In the place. The principals were not caught.
The prisoners were ArrAigned before Justice
Ryan In the TOmbs Court where CurrieF Wa
held In $500 bail and the others in 500 each
Inspector Williams applied for = warrant for
the arrest Of Valentine. Who was not In the place
a. the time Of the raid.
The operations Of the bucket shop we're carried
on by means OF dummy" stock Quotation
instrument and a black board. FictitiOas trans
actions were printed In advance On the tape aud
prices 70 correspond sere posted on the black
board. The method Of buying and selling Waa
similar 70 that in other shops. bot the course 0f
prices vas regulated entirely by the man hi
ehArge of the "ticksf." He had only 10 slriks !
balance between tbs shares purchased and thOss
sold 70 dsisrmins hoS any given stock shOald
elosA
The sun., 1894-10-20

There ~As TAmmany mass meeting in front
the Harlem Temple In la5th street. near Lex
inEtOn avenue, last night. BAndmAster Henry
FlOrsheim was sent down with his bras band
from mshe nesting 10 the Ivy Club a. I23d street
and lexingt1n avenue 70 escort the members OF
the club ~ the NESTING On the Nay back the
llar4de Vas held up b Policeman Phillips for
hAst9S no OsrmiL Phillips arrested FlOrsheim
80 AosSs Lew, = pArAder. Levy wAs let -.
The sun., 1894-10-20
senator AM ms NotAIuE % say.

BUFFALO, O,oct.ls.-AdespS'~ 4 reviewing the To-
cal Democratic situation in NswYork city which
led up 20 the nomination to-day OF the Hon.
Hugh J. Grant for Mayor on the retirement OF
Nathan Straus, was shown 10 Senator Hill To-
night. After reading II he said:
have nothing 70 say the local Demo
cratic situation In New York city"
The sun., 1894-10-20

whsn Baby vas Sirk, We gave her cAstoriA.
Whsa she vas Child. Shs cried for CAStOriA.
Whsn ne became hINS, shs chung to oastoriA.
Whsn he had Children. Ehs gave thsIa CAssoria.
The sun., 1894-10-20
srEcKLERIrEs FoR srRoNs.
TIE IaaspsAdeat COuaty Organization Gives
Cp Its Thira Ticket.

The proposition of the Independent County
Organization 10 run straight ticket of its own
was abandoned at a meeting OF the County Com
mittee held at 90 seventh street last night In
stead report was presented by Mr.. Charles
Steckler endorsing the ticket OF the Committee
OF Seventy, which was unanimously adopted
and . committee TO notify the nominees OF the
endorsenent OF their candidacy was appointed
This committee will wait on Col. Strong and his
fellow candidates some day next week.
The report, which was adopted, requested
mem bers OF tha organization ia the several dis
tricts % vote for the snti-TSmmAny candidate
for AssemblymRn and Alderman. no matter OF
what party. who seemed "a have the best chance
Of defeating the fammany candidate.
The sun., 1894-10-20
Babies

and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from SCOTS
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi-
ately. Babies and children thrive
on SCOTS Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
The sun., 1894-10-20

William J. Campbell Of ROcksway Beach, who
sued Charles p. McKeowh. a Harlem liquor
dealer, in the Queens county Supreme Court.
Long Island City, for S25.OOO damages for
alternating the affections OF Mrs. Campbell OBJ
talned verdict Of s.. 600 yesterday morning.
Mrs Campbell became acquainted with Nc
keogn At the Arlington Hotel In ROckAWay
Campbells, who. however. were retained 10
manage the business servants IN the hotel
testified 10 improprieties- A general denial Was
entered b. the defence.
The sun., 1894-10-20
P-sAIsItIo. cs.-Aar--. nrs- r.raA.r.t.

The Rev. DIR. Parkhurst's prohibition friends
are thorn in his side. Mr. PaTkhurst is work
ing for what he considers munIeipal reform in
= broad sense. The prohibitionists have been
dinginE away at him 20 inteTrogate the candi-
dates for Mayor on the liquor question. and It
was stated yesterday that he had consented 20
ask the city Vigilance League 10 PROFOUND the
Following queries TO Mr.. Grant and Col Strong:
Irafic: -
VIII you give your personal innuence and. IL
elel ted, Use all the power Of your once secure
strict endorsement o. the excise state
nunf the Liquor saloons u b opened for business
The sun., 1894-10-20
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood ,overcomes wasting and
gives strength to all who take it.
For Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat. 6Fon.
ehltis, Weak Lungs. EmaeiEtioh. Con-
sumption, Blood Diseases and al Forms
OF Wasting. S6'aS fer pa@pAIsf. Free.
Gssa aIOs.As HS A DFsz=isls. sos. sAsOL
The sun., 1894-10-20
Wksrs 1sstsraas's FIrss WsFs.

A. M. 80 - RlslaStea street. GAd.Hls Ishrsr,
S-5S IS s,s ssS Us ssedSd saIe s,ssss ssss dsss
The sun., 1894-10-20
MsKIaIsJ a. Esr Ss~ OEssAAs - sizsl
Allss MsaE.

CISCISEATI. o., Oct. l0.-With orders ahead
for clear track, and Instructions 10 the en-
giReer that the sped must not fall below siEty
miles an hour the special train conveying Gov
Cincinnati southern r0Ad a. IL :l5 O'Clock this
morning. Only ons stop y sched uled In the 800
Mekinley ~lll make aFe-nlLnuts sDeoch frOEa
the rear " tbs car.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
From Mound VaelIy.

At the meeting of Mound Valley
Lodge, No. IA, Independent Order of
Good Templars, ON the 9Th instant,
the following officers for the quarter
ending July 31st were installed:
S. A. Merkley, Chief Templar.
Mrs. S. A. Merkley, Vice Templar.
Miss Maggie A. Clayton, Secretary.
!, Geo. w. Kennedy, Assistant Secre-
tary.
Walter L. Clayton, Financial Sec
rotary. g.,
Miss Dollie Porch, Treasurer.
Miss May Kennedy, Chaplain.
Simon Young, Marshall.
Miss Mamie Carville, Deputy Mar
shall.
John McInnis, Guard.
William Porch, Sentinel.
At IL o'clock Friday morning mass
was celebrated at the Mound school
house by Father Butler, of Ogden,
Utah. -~
.-..... ...n.- PATRIOT
Shelton New, May 9Th 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure ia all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, "a
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls -Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address,
F.. j. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, o.
70 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.

When the blood is impure or i'm
poverished, boils, pimples, headaches,
neuralgia, rheumatism, and various
other diseases are developed Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. It purifles, in
vignrates and vitalizes the blood. ard
restores vigorous health.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World 9 Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Can They Vote?


That the Australian ballot system
and the accompanying safeguards
thrown by it around the purity of the
ballot box are not always adapted to
the requirements Of the situation has
recently been strikingly illustrated
in Kansas. The legislature of that
State has given the women the proud
privilege of voting at the municipal
elections, but unfortunately section
of the ballot law already in vogue be-
fore and not annulled by the woman
suffrage act, threatens to reduce the
new vote to minimum. The section
reads as follows: "The lower limbs
of the voter as high as the knees
shall be visible from the outside while
the voter is in the booth preparing q
ticket, the lower part of the booth
having to be left open for that pur-
pose"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12

Inc cut or INDEPENDENTS
built by the Campbell Printing Compnv
on Mass and direct from the press simplicity
and works to perfection.
The INDEPENDENT office improvements
both in type and and work from
dy's visiting card to a three poster.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12

l.. Burkhart il ready t. do oil
kinds Of painting, paper hanging and
decorating Oh short notice. He guar
antees to give satisfaction. Go TO
him when you need anything in his
lipo> i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
SAIMAGUNII

A train load of cattle passed East
to Halleck yesterday.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinhar;'s. G4-3Otf1
Mrs.Hesson and Mrs. Keyser return
ed from the Midwinter Fair this morn
ing.
The finest varieties Of flower seeds
only such as do and grow well here,
are sold at Muller'e. 4
The Senate SHOULD write above the
entrance to the chamber Surrender
ed to the trusts" and then adjourn.
DR.. G. Il. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office ut residence. x
Charles Adams and w. T Crane
were in from South Fork to-day. Mr..
Adams has just cleared two hundred
acres of sagebrush land and will seed
it down to alfalfa.
@. e. Wilson, D DS., surgery of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
to 5. X
The Elko Amatuer Troupe will
give musical and dramatic enter
tainment for the benefit of the Ladies
Guild, next Wednesday evening, May
10th. The INDEPENDENT hopes to see
it well patronized.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices. G4-3OtfI
Tramps stole the helper" engine at
Wells last night and started on an
eastern trip, but before going far the
engine was ditched. All the tramps
wero arrested and now languish in
the Wells calaboose.
Dave Casper has Just received a.
new lot IT samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from SIT up.
Tom Harris family were awakened
last night by some parties trying to
break into the house. The town has
been full of tramps lately and it
might be well for our citizens to take
extra precautions at night,
When the hair has fallon out, leav-
ing the head bald, if the scalp is not
shiny, there is chance of restoring
the hair by using Ayers Hair Renew
er. .. ... ..t
The members of Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A, o. U. W., will celebrate
the 9th anniversary of their Lodge
with a ball at their Hall on the even
ing Of Friday, May 18th. Good mu-
sic will be furnished and all are cor
daily ervtied. Tikets 81. g.
We have just received about 500
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from S15
and pants from So up. NJ. RpiNaARl.
A crowd of Spanish sheep shearers
and one or two of their white broth
ers made the town lively to-day.
They quarrelled over poker game at
the Depot Hotel and had scrap there
and at the Gem. The INDEPENDENT
force is cross eyed from Watching the
fights on both sides Of the stree.
This morning while attempting to
board a freight train at Palisade,
man named w. T. Mansfield got his
right leg horribly mangled near the
knee. From what we can learn
Mansfield has crippled brother, who
has been deprived of the use Of both
legs by fever. They were travelling
together and Mansfield was in the act
Of boarding the train with his brother
on his back when he missed his foot
ifn, o,,1 Call hanaokh kI< ,,,LonIz "A