davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
g.trEau 7greasa.

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sypsGtsd. February vii end - INST
parts ~ oDr continent 10 cold wintot
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
GR2TEssignzL

Tagbinz.0o, Jaa. 2i-Lf:ec tra,z-
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pr ceot , TN n pre. the prDTitlops
II tie AieXIsJ-y Ian, "bi=h makes
TIE Ggig - ceots B~el;zbpyYer III
lived with & btcer 6sn9ncistipn u
tie "lIgs5 hill 20 Z ab0Is.
H. GaElased be was 10 isTor II pro.
tHt.lD u american labvr. ard iha.
eTev Dsup:rsiie platform from The
1 foundation II the gpyefhGent Un;ii
in declared tor prDnct:on " 4ueT-
jsa lsryi; az least all TENDED IL tbG:
| directiDa.
GY!dzisr fDem.) u Illinois asked
BsIizb9rsr. Nhp ~ a Democrat, il he
%efe m! Glsc:nj On tie platform u
IhN, zEicb dDc!afs5 Protection f;zyd
AID rpbbery.
Baitzh">DTsT answered tha. he Tos
e!ec,eI ~ that Platform, but not rs
construed by CjsYfiaSd and the SsH
YDjk World. Proceeding he decIafaJ
auiJ the Dlaudits III tho Republican
side, that lie would soto for the pro
tectiOn III any industry that came ~.
" competition ~ith gDJJB magUfsct-
Ufed abroad
Pickering uap) and White (ftrp.)
o' Ohio fpiIgwed 10 opposition " free
iron OTe.
They we're followed by Denson
(Dem) with another gcnsa.ionai
speech against The bill. which kept
the Republicans cheering from lirst
~ LIST. He declared the fundamental
principles ~ Democracy as he learned
them under the tUtoiage oi Andrew
jackson made IL n tar.n party. Free
tfaIc, bo declared, is liccntiDucness;
protection, despotism, and both un.
Just. For n hundred yctts the rev.
onDo of tho government had been
collected at the Custom House. Ifo
do Jared himself for tarin, with Incl
dent0l protection.
Tho vote finally resulted 10 tho
Oates amendment, making a duty VI
40 conis per ton on iron ore, IN being
defeated by ~ 60 lO.
Tue fun Ways nod Means Commit.
tee voted . To o ~ report the internal
revenue bill, including an income tax.
All Republicans ard Cochran AID
Btosens voted 10 The negative.
SENATE.
hftor various amendments by dill
ictcnt members 10 tho Hawaiian resp
luton 10 tho Senate IL went oyos
under tho rules and The election bill
WIS taken up. Senator Loige OF
MnsFacb usetts took tho floor aud do.
lIyorcl an nd lsga o cpp0si liza u IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
EXCLUSION TRIPS

yToH st@ Tg4NcIscO t,ob,r f14z,s 81
california sti Ls ALFRED PgT-lcarft 4
,pseGi HiG~iDte- fair ucE.b IT IA. fs!IJE-
Ing rVIud.thp rst.s:
TO 5ThTlDFE r:DFEf5O MILE FEcH
EIS IElSGIsCO. LEE 1ED CEg-TEIgD
DHI-rty ffc.
10 EThTTJSs $50 MILES on MORE
TRDN GIS prASCscO. C:K ISD VSE-
pyTu 1Df-naJ fare.
For rIset rates tE6 fit information, fn.
gIHtf Il =, IS. MORROW. rgcr. 4, IIlo.Dr
Efhtts, tie a~raer.gn-..
KunrD GEAY. T. II. GoODvsg.
Gen, TIIl,c Hh:sg'r. Gen. Pas. Ast.
Fan frEbcilo. Cal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

4 fms dltplay u silver wnfe,faBcy
disbcz, Jstnpa, k0igea, forks, spoons
ste,, NJ Tho E@T H. Coh Cail aud
iDsJtyt Meso gopjg which hra the
6Deat 10 their line ever brought u
BIko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
so7IcE or

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
srug rId +-nDr AIl-r

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

Aitor various amendments by dill
ictcnt members 10 the Hawaiian resp
luton 10 tho Senate IL went oyos
under tho rules and tho election bill
was taken up. Senator Loige OF
MnsFacbuBetis took the floor aud do.
lyorca an nd lsgW 10 cpp0si.iyn u IT,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

EEn E .ur& 1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28

HooD'o puLLnr oto Construction ~ is,ior.
iBg'h9 tsrsisise nltSs " IBs slIms1taJJ cana.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
LENT AT LIBERTY.
Felony Case Against Him
Dismissed.
Charge of Neglect of Duty Filed
Against Sergeant George
BirdSall.

j. j. Lent, the variety actor. is again a free
man. When his case was called in Judge Lows
court yesterday morning, Prosecuting Attorney
Shackleford asked for further continuance OF
two days, as the police had been unable 10 find
any OF the witnesses. To this Attorney W. w.
Allen offered a vigorous objection and moved
for dismissal.
"Well," said the Judge. 81 have no right to
lion has had three continuances OF two days
each, which is all they can claim. Is 1t impOs
sibe TO find tue itnesses"
Sergeant Brdsall, who was in court, replied
that every effort had been made 10 locate Pat
terSOn, The complaining witness, Mrs. Flood,
her brother and Heath, but without success.
The Judge tbereupon dismissed the case, re-
marking that as Lent was charged with a fel
ODy he could be arrested at any time If the
police got their witnesses and cared TO prose-
cute.
Thus ended the comedy in the Police Court Of
man charged with an assault TO commit MUIR
der, ana allowed to go free because the police
were, TO say the least, derelict in their duty.
But ano her scene In the comedy has begun
to take definite shape. Captain Douglass intl-
mated 10 Chief Crowley last Thursday night
that he would prefer charges against Sergeant
George Birdsall, the officer who was in charge
of the posse that arrested Lent on The night Of
the shooting Yesterday afternoon he fulfilled
his promise. and filed charge of neglect OF
duty with the Chief against Birdsall.
The captain reciteS the circumstances lead
ing up to the arrest and subsequent thereto,
and embodleS the charge In the statement that
at the time Of the arrest BirdSall had converse
tons with Mrs. Flood, Fernald, her brother
and Ed Heath, who were witnesses TO the as
Sault, but from that day to now these witnesses
had not been subpenaed.
The charge will be investigated by the Police
Commissioners at their next meeting.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
AT THE THEATERS.
Drew's Company in An
other Fine Comedy.
L" McSorIey's Initiation "-'' The Octo-
room" at the Grand" Rip Van
Wrinkle" Orpheum.

THE Masked Ball." with its merry situations
and bright Incidental business. was so fully an
alyzed III Sundays CALL that it Is unnecessary
10 repeat the matter here. The comedy is all
that has been claimed for II. and there is no
cause for surprise that il ran for nearly year
In Palmer's Theater, New York, where it was
hrst produced in America Transferred from
the original of Alexandra Bison and Albert
70 Care II has all the brilliancy of the French
school, and the actors who interpret it seem
fully tmbued with the spirit infused by its
authors.
Drew plays Dr. Paul Blondet with more than
his usual sprlghtliDess, and in his gestures
suits the action TO the word. He speaks with
his limbs and his head. like a verItable French
man, giving an expression ana peculiar en-
phasls TO words that would be tame without he
movement. The business with his prosaic
partner, Joseph Pouiard, Is enriched In this
way 10 surprising degree. OF course he has
nearly the whole play 10 himself; but nobOdv
can find fault with this, as lie is thoroughly a
master OF the situation and scintillates thrOupb-
ont with a rare brilaucy. Drew's almOst con-
slant presence, however, does not prevent his
colleagues fIom riValing him at times I'm their
scenes. HarWOod's Poulard, his partner and
foil, j. an excellent piece of work, and with
M adame Poulard Miss Kate Meek makes what
may be called the broader comedy of the piece
Miss Maud Z. Adams had VIVA. Is known as
her great character in Suzanne Bondef the
young woman Dr. Paul stole from Martigpon
and made his wife, and her principal scene
is the one in which she feigns tipslness after
returning from tie masked ball, IN order TO
The morning call., 1894-07-24
MUSICIAN LOESCH.
He Is Adjudged Insane and Is Sent
TO the ASYLUM.

George Loesch, the well-known musician,
whose mental condition has been a source OF
worriment 20 his friends in the past few weeks,
was before the Insanity Commissioners yester-
day, and after examination he was adjudged
insane and ordered sent TO an asylum. His
case is a peculiarly sad one, and full account
OF it was published in THE CALL a week ago
last Saturday.
1t Will be remembered that the gifted mu-
stefan fell into a tit on Fourth street and broke
his cOllar-bone.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital for
treatment, and IL was there discovered that his
mind was affected. Ii was not thought to be
serious, ana after a few DAYS he was calm
enough TO be considered out of danger OF a re-
lapse.
Finally he was released, and was under the
care of Mr.. Schmidt of the Musicians Union.
His malady came on again, however and in
more violent form. He imagined that ne was
directing the orchestra of the Baldwin Thea
ter and had other queer halucinations His
friends therefore decided to have him examined
by the Commissioners
He will be taken TO the Ukiah asylum this
morning. 1t is protab that the managers Of
the Actors Fund will see that he gets special
care at the asylum.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

ecross Lake Tahoe in private launch and
$40 for a team to continue the pursuit to
Truckee, where he arrived Just one hour
and half after Melville had departed on
the train. Strange 10 say, Detective Ross
Whitaker, who was on his way to Detroit
ana had picture OF Melville in his pocket.
happened to be on the other section of the
train. If he had been on the same section
as Melville be would have nabbed him.
Seymour had nothing but an Indian trail
to follow over the mountains, but he had
good driver in Charles Cosgrove, the
driver Of the stage from Milton to Angels
Camp, who went with him.
When Seymour got to Carin he found
that some one had offered Melville assist
ance to get out Of the Jail there, and an
extra guard had to be put on all night in
consequence.
1t now appears from circumstance
that have developed that there was
woman in the case. According to all that
could he learned the woman implicated is
the wife of a well-known Steuart-strpet
ship-owner and she resides on Van
Ness avenue. Her husand is old ana
wealthy. 1t is said that Melville met her
several years ago and was soon on
friendly terms. They often went to the
theater together. She is quite a society
woman and moves In some of the best
circles in the city.
LII d ltLtcI w uICL " 40 lCCoINGu Nv q lTleUu
of Melville's in this city sentence occurs
which says: "Send papers to , Yo-
semitic Valley. The blank is filled in by
| the initials of the woman.
This part of the letter the police did not
make public, nor has it ever yet been
printed.
Three weeks ago this lady went to the
Yosemite on a trip and as Melville went to
| the same place it is presumed they met by
arrangement.
When the aged husband read about
Melville in the press reports he became
suspicious it is said, and teegraphed his
wife to return. she replied that she could
not as she was sick. The husband wired
again but got no answer, so he went at
once to Yosemite and he is there now.
When asked last evening if he knew the
woman referred TO above, Melville said
that he knew two of that name. lie de-
MED that his object in going to Yosemite
was to meet the woman. He said that he
only looked upon the woman as friend.
and he hoped nothing would be said about
her.
WAS it not her initials that were on
the letter you left for your friend ?"
1.-THE initials we're not hers. but those
of friend who had been good friend to
me, and l took that way instead of writing
him direct"
Melville is brother of Emile Melville.
the opera-singer. and first secured his po-
sition in the bank through William c.
Ralst0n.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
NOW FOR PERJURY.
The Mcdonald Brothers
Accused.
Indictments Will Be Brought In
Against Them To-Day,
Ii Is Said.

When the Grand Jury meets to-day il Is ex-
pected that indictments will be returned
against Richard Mcdonald Jr and his brother
Frank, charging them with perjury.
The evidence upon which the indictments
will be based IS said to be that the Mcdonald
brothers perjured themselves during the In.
Vesiigation of the Bank Commissioners and
that they also falsilied the last semi-annual re-
port OF the bank. The books show that several
months before the close of the bank S40O, coo
was added TO the assets of the bank. Or this
amount 100000 consisted OF checks for
100000 each deposited by Columbus Water
house, D. S. Dorm and DR.. Mcdonald iespec-
lively. Various deposits made up the remain
der OF the amount.
The Grand Jury is said to have found that
neither WaterhouSe nor Dorm made any depos-
its. The object OF he Justification was evi.
IDENTIFY 10 deceive the Bank Commissioners as
TO The stability of the Institution.
The charges as above set forth were presented
I o the Grand jury by The bank committee CON
sisting of F. Zeile. L. Delafeld and j. F. Ken
nedy. / his committee has had the affairs of
The Pacific Bank IN hand ever since the inyesti-
CATION began.
James A. Watt attorney for the bank, when
seen last evening, said he could NOT deny or
affirm the report that the Mcdonald brothers
were going TO be indicted for perjury to-day
lie said be bad heard rumors to that effect, but
from no official source.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
CONFESSES ALL.
Ex=Bank Clerk Melville
{" Shows Down.
$4,000 IN THIRTEEN YEARS.
Was Smart as Chain Lightning,
Says Captain Lees.
THE LATEST WOMAN IN THE CASE
Graphic Description of the Abscond-
er's Attempt to Escape and
His Final Arrest.
THE LATEST WOMAN IN THE CASE

W. R. Melville, the absconding collec-
ton clerk of the Bank of California. is a
self-confessed defaulter to the extent of
$4,000.
He began his populations about thirteen
years ago, shortly after he was assigned
to the position of collection clerk, and has
continued them ever since until they rose
to the handsome total mentioned.
To those unacquainted with the banking
business it would seem almost incredible
that a clerk could peculate from day to
day, week to week and year to year for
thirteen years without detection. Cd The
The morning call., 1894-07-24
FOUGHT IN COURT.
Jake Rauer and William holden
Fined by Judge WiI,ett.

Justice Willetts court was the scene OF a
fight of one round yesterday afternoon. George
Wager had nearly made up his mind TO pay
1920 due on promlssory note to lake Rauer
when William holden. witness in the case
advised him not 10 do so. Rauer intimated that
Modem was not there for any good purpose as
he was prepared to swear 10 anything and
holden called him liar. Rauer landed on
Nolden's nose with his right and struck him on
the Jaw with his left hand.
The court called time and assessed each bel
ligerent S25 for contempt, which was paid In
aaa