The morning call., 1894-01-03

Carson City, who transferred his rights to
the corporation, retaining proportion of
the stock. Before the concession was
granted. Davis Joined with James II. Love
and. Eugene Hahn, the managers of the
camp, in signing contract with Foote for
the latter's erection of theater.
Foote has been con stantly at outs with
the company, and the work on the theater
has not yet been commenced. The COM
pany maintained that, not having fulfilled
his obligations, Foote'S contract was void.
Without the consent Of the camp manage
ment the Hester concessiOnsIre contracted
for various advertising schemes in con-
nectiGn with his building, and the COM
.pang.. determined TO Gust him from the
camp upon various grounds,
The space 75x100 feet, reserved for the
theater, was inclosed with brush fence
yesterday nv the 40 managers. Learning
of thfs action FoOte removed the fence
and erected a tent on the lot. Mrs.
Foote-was within the tent, and her bus
band states that the managers pulled
down the canvas on her head and restored
the brush fence. A very angry Mr.
Foote, with his Nevada blood aroused,
procured force Of men, armed them win
FevolveTs, re-erected the tent and placed
his guards inside with instructions to re-
: pei intrudeTs. and, IL necessary. to shoot
sDd shoot to kill.
Z pom the complaint of his opponents
FoUte was arrested by CAPTAIN Baldwin of
the MIdwlnter Guards and taken to the
Administration building. he was released
almost Immediately aud came downtown
accompanied by Sam Davis, who, although
a. mem Der of the 40 Camp Company, sides
with Foote in the row.
Foote'S men remained in charge of the
tent, and Lane, Hahn ct al. went TO
MOrse'S agency 10 secure a number OF pa
trolmen who would Gust Foote'S retainers
by force.
The attacking party could net be organ
lied at the hour when the trouble grew
hottest and F0ote remained In possession.
In the meantime the relations between
the two factions are growing momentarily
more strained and more serious trou bic
may develop. All kinds of threats of Der
sonal violence are made by Foote and his
friends, the other side expressing prefer
ence for legal redress to a force OF arms.
"A large. noisy, Quarrelsome meeting of
-the COnCessi0naires' Club was held last
night at the headquarters. The interests
OF different members clash in so many
particulars that wOrdy passsges-at-arms
occurred every five minutes. Not q great
deal OF business was transacted in proper
ton to the quantity of the discussion.
Tbefrst rock upon which its members
struck was resolution introduced cen
surfing the Examiner for publishing an
article which criticized R. i. Mitchell for
receiving a fee as attorney of the Conees-
,sionalres' Club while he is member of the
g executive committee. After a long dis
cussion direct reference to the newspaper
mentioned was eliminated from the reso-
Tuition. which was finally adopted in the
form. of complimentary statement con-
corning Mitchell.
The grievance committee was sent in to
protest to the executive committee regard
ing the rule requiring cOncessionaires to
deposit 81 30 for each pass issued, 81 to paw
for the photograph OF the holder and the
q remainder to be refunded at the close of
the fair. A majority report of this sub
committee recommended the payment of
the dollar and the giving to the manage
ment voucher for the proper use of
passes. to be forfeited when rules are in
frinRed. A minority report approved the
executive committee order, and after a
heated discussion this report was adopted
by a vote of II to b. A motion to recon-
slder was MADE and was voted down.
g A long debate followed on the appoint
ment OF cashiers TO represent the manage
ment in the various concessions. The
salaries OF these employees are TO be Jointly
betrayed by the executive committee and
the concessionaires, and the latter desire