davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05
d.. led by the demonetizatior =
silvc. the great injury OF every
labore- 4ucsr and tradesman

CA0 81 Wv 80 ~ey
labore- .ucsr and tradesman
in the natio
The volume. money in circla
tion should be 81 Oily increased
and always be full, adequate for
he requir sments q business.
That all money sho lsbe a legal
tender FOR oebts bot public and
private. That no money should
exist except such ISSUED directly
BY the National Government and
nothing should be money but gold,
il YER and Government paper.
We favor tho redemption o
Government bonds and the prohi
bition Of any further issue thereo
n time Of peace.
We demand the abolition Of Ma
tional banks.
We demand the collection OF the
Indebtedness OF the Pacific raj way
companies to the United States ut
natures without any extension
of time or change OF terms aad
conditions.
A public Office is a public trust
No person or party should be truss
ed who has once violated tina
trust Every citizen should con
tribute to the support Of the Gov
ernment in proportion to his
means and in accordance with the
recessity OF good government. but
no Government should augment
this burden or enlarge it's necess.
ties by unnecessary needless inter
est /, caring debts making us less
expenditures. or by failing to
promptly collect what is justly due
t, whether it be a loan tax OF
yarin.
No grant should be mad OF
public property for any other than
a public purpose. and it is the
duty OF the Government to secure
to the public the enjoyment OF the
benefit which was the considera
ton Of the grant. or declare it for
feited.
We demand Government owner
ship Of telegraph lines and Gov
srnment subsidized railroads.
LABOR.
We demand that no law shall
he enacted restraining or abridg'
ingt he evelopmedts OF our ma
tural resources and we guarantee
to the people freedom OF pursuit
md the iualienable right to enjoy
the full value OF all property that
their labor produced. We hold
IL as one OF the truisms ofhuman
existenc, and modern progress
nd enterp ise. that capital and
labor should go hand in hand In
he general advancement, happi-
| ress aud go, d OF this great CON
monwealth. Therefore we claim
that capital and labor should
~t4nd on an equal footing before
the law, and that the labor er
should always receive fair CON-
! rrnsation for fair days work
Tha. both capital and labor have
the legs! and unquestionahlt
right to organize for mutual pro
tection and self pr servation.
We believe that a national ant
S5Ite Board Of Labor ComnIss-
Ii.ners should be created BY. Law
aud mad elective by the people
TO whom all questions in disput
, between capital and labor shoul
be referred and that DO II pa-Le
,,oncerned be compelled to arbi
trate AMI that tn, decision Of sue
Board of Labor Commissioners b
final and binding alike on the EN-
DO, er ard employee.
oseD1ENcE TO THE LAWS RRouIRE
BY ALI.
we denounce the criminal su
Pension OF the laws Of Ccngr
by the President, such as the pu
:, chasing clause Of the Sherms
- Bullion Purchasing act; t
Geary Act, providing for the d
portation of unregistered Chine
:, when it's constitutionality has be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05

strLctive OF our lib-lt ties al
treason to our Government. We
demand tn, disfr Anchi semeht OF
both parties to the crime. and the
Punishment OF tho prisoner by d e
and impris "nment. The fra chise
once sold shall be gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The es establishment OF a lottery
In this State would be a blot upo"
the people and would result in
financial and moral degradation.
TheI e fore, in the language OF our
constitution, "No lottery ticket
shall be authorized by this State,
nor sha | the sale OF lottery tickets
be al,owei." We condemn IN
equal terms all LeeisIatu %
this State which have attempte d
to leyisla.e or authorize lotteries
Or the sale OF lottery tickets.
We are unalterabIy opposed t.
the ratification Of the prop sed
amendment to Section l, Art Gle
III OF the COZ stituti 81 our State
wherein it ignores ali questions OF
amnesty to persons who after ar
irving at tte age Of eighteen years
bear arms aga nst the United
States Government, for the reason
that the same is unAmerican in
spirit and contrary to the elem
ency already extended to such
persons for over thirty years, aud
We Therefore recomend to the
voters of the State to vote mo
on this proposition,
SCHOOLS.
We are Justly proud Of the pub
lie scools and State University OF
Nevada; We be ieve they should
be fostered and protected above all
other institutions. as upon them
rests the perpetuity Of the Gov
e,nmtnt and the securities OF our
liberties. We are in favor OF such
legislation as will increase the ell
cheney and raise the standard OF the
public schools and State University
until a thorough education. with
ont expense, is placed within the
reach Of every child in Neva'is.
We denounce in the strongest
erms the constitutional amend
ent CO be sub Mite ID the people
the j, suing election for the nst
vestment ofschool monies in other
ecurities than U. S. Government
or Nevada state bonds and reco
mmend to the electors Of this state
that the amendment referred t.
which provides among other things
tba, our school monies may be In
vested ia any other bonds than
National and Nevada State be
voted against aud defeated, and
our mil lions OF school money
saved from loss by an unsate III
vestpent.
we look to the Peoples party
o, America as the only national
party in existence today honestly
in favor Of any Of the above pri,,
ciplss and reforms, and we pledg c
| II the hearty support and co oPe'
alton ot the people OF Nevada III i:
eff,rs to maintain and carry Gu
the same and the nominee oil tni;
convention for Congressman, il
the event that he shall have
vote for the Presi lent o: tn
United States as % member Of tn
House OF Representatives is her
by pledged to vote for the nomine
Of the Peoples party unless othe
wise instructed by the Silver Part
Of ,his State
We demanG the enforcement
the interstate Commerce A,
everywhere.
We are in favor Of IN amer
m. Mt TO the Constitution OF Il
. United States providing for Il
election of United States Senate
by q direct vote Of the people
. their respective States.
= estricti,r oi foreign immigratio
:, and demand the exclusion Of p
n pers and contract labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05
DELINQUENT TAXES.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

To t',s following named Persons anc al
ovnsrs or claim ants to the real estate and
,be iraprsvsm eats thereon: Or improve
,ns,,s when assessed sepa"a civ, here
matter .isscribeI, known or unknown;
VIM. Isncs and the following d-c1o;
nrop.rty: Losss ands. Book Il. Peal
90, and Greens Div. dwelling s2so.eo
Tax -..- ..---.-''-'.'.- F'''o
10 Der cent dsin9 - ,ncy ...-..-..... 30
Cest O; advertising .-.-.- -..---....- 2'9o
Total sil. ID
FW. Peters and the fol!owts.s described
property: Lots 6. : aud 8. Block 4. cnrrys
Div. fawel'ing> ss5J.O
Tax ..... 5...'..'.,'- -.'''''. INV
10 per cent delinquency ----.-.-.. l-fS
r,,a< of adver.Islns -...... 800
Total S!.7s
yoltaire Silver Mining Co, and the folio"-
ing describe properly
The east ! Of 8. z r. si Sec. 30. To"nsAip Is
N. Rangs ~ Z. 20 Aci ss. $4,000
Improvements n voitaire Mine See. Is.
Tow uDhip u y. Q ZOE. o5c.A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05
Platform all R,soln siens
Of the q
- eQada.
-

e.Acf1;i ASo KS DL.o Il'N''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05

we denounce the criminal sus-
Pension OF the laws Of Ccugres
bv the President, such as the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman
Bullion Purchasing act; the
Geary Act, providing for the de-
portation Of unregistered Chinese,
when its constitutionality has been
affirmed by the Supreme court,
and his ne2le:t and refusal TO en-
force the Anti Trust and Inter
state commerce Acts agairst
wealthy offenders.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05
Total 80

H ,nnah Olding and the following de
scribed properly: 4 piece Ct Land com
mencsing 40 feet g. Of N. W. corner ofsbiOck
81 of Mus ser Div of Carson CIV, running
thence uth4ofcet; thence east Az afest,
thence .".rt 40fe t; hence we>t 44sz fctt
to place # beginning. small dwelling $500 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-05

Jos aph II. Davis and the. following de
scribed property: Tae Il offs ". Il and
W. Il Of s e. \, Of Soc. 20, Township Is 4.
Range 90 e. 16O acres. SsUo,co
10 DER cent dellnqus ncy ...-..-.... 80
Cost Of advertisinsi nsi.....--..-.....- 2.ee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13

the coin for redemption purposes,
whether it be gold coin or silver coin,
must be provided by the government,
and it can be procured only by the
sale Of bonds.
Whether we continue to maintain
the gold standard of values, or debase
our currency to the silver standard,
the obligation of the government to
redeem its notes in coin upon presen-
tatiOn viii remain, and consequently
The question whether the notes when
redeemed shall be retired and cam
celled, or reissued, is one which cam
not be avoided or settled by a change
in our coinage laws. 1t must be set
tied by legislation in another direction,
and the advocates of free coinage of
silver at the ratio of Is to 1, or at any
other ratio, are as much interested in
its correct solution as the opponents
Of that policy"
The secretary declared it to be his
opinion that the notes ought to be left
outstanding to be retired as speedily
as the sound and safe currency can
be secured to take their place. He said
he would not take the time to discuss
the various plans for the retirement of
the OLD United States notes and the
treasury notes, but he assured his
hearers that until such time as Con-
gress should enact the necessary leeis-
lation to eliminate this element of
weakness from the nations financial
system, the present administration
might be relied upon to follow the
course which it has pursued in mast
emergencies.
Collector Warren. Charles Jackson
and Hon. John z. Russell also spoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
GR1FFo AND LEvIGNE.
Draw Declared After Twenty
RotI ndS.


zDu,,ru N I Oct. 12-The fight
,,ot,raen v$oa1ng Critic of Australia, and
kid" Lavigne of Saginaw, Mich was
declared a draw tonight after twenty
bard fought rounds. A warrant mad Deen
issued for the lighters at the lnseaI ,p,, :
nf Pev Edward McGuffy of Newton, put
fba deputy sheriff and other officers re-
fused to serve, it, so there was no IN
terruptiou. A wild cheer OF welcome was
given to John L. Sullivan when he en-
tered the building of the Empire CLUB,
sccornpanied by Paddy Ryan, 'ParSIn
Davies and others. Every seat in the
building was taken.
Tim Hurst was referee.
INST after the principals had come upon
the platform, John J.. Sullivan had to
make a. speech in which he said this was
the last year he would ever put on a
glove
Critic took the aggressive in the first
round but was staggered by a hard blow
i'm the second. In the third he was ON
the defensive but in the fifth he got in.
Lavigne was getting the best of it up
10 the ninth, but Critic was making a
game defense until the tenth, when he
came up winded, and did some hugging
in the next three rounds to avoid pun
ishment. Still he came to the scratch in
the fourteenth with some sharp work.
but in the next two rounds was driven
to the ropes and kept up his clinching
In the next three inningN Critic needed
wind and played fer it, while Lavigne
worked for his heart until the end of the
eighteenth. when he drove the Austria
liam into his corner and made him groggy
with d. shower of blows. Critic made a
game defense in the nineteenth against
IJavigne's attack. In the twentieth, Crit
70 chnched against his opponents rush
until time was called. This finished the
bout, and altogether Lavigne had dem
onstrated his superiority clear through.
the referee declared it draw, probably
because both men were on their feet at
the finish,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
MRS. STANFORD WINS.
Scores One More Big Victory in the
Big Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Lee
land Stanford has won another victory
from the United States government, tins
time in the court of appeals. The decis-
ION handed down today was signed by
limited States Circuit Judge Gilbert ana
by United States district Judges MoFroW
and HaWly. 1t is given on the appeal
taken from the previous oroer Oh JuuSe
Ross sustaining the demurrer of Mrs.
Stamford to the suit brought against her
10 recover SIS. 337, COO alleged to be que
the government from her husband's es-
tate ON account of Central Paclfic bonds.
The opinion reheaTSeS the facts con-
nected with the creation of the debt, and
stated the question befOrer the court TO
be- whether the stockholders were to be
held individually liable for the debts of
the company. There had been an OIniS-
sion in the contract as to the means by
which the debt could be collected in case
of the cOnpany'S failure to met its OBJ
legation: but this was un5mportant as in
it's absence the law provided a means
for securing payment.
The court held that the liability of the
stockholders of the Central could not
be different from those of the Union
Pacific. and that had there been a con-
Solidstion of the two companies, the
debt could not have been collected from
the stockholders; and what would ap-
ply to them then applied now.
Judge Gilbert who read the decision,
stockholders of the Union Pacific. In this
instance the shareholders were not held
liable and it is explicitly so stated in the
charter which was obtained in Illinois.
On the other hand the state OF Cali
fornia imposed g. personal liberty clause
when the Central Pacific Incorporated.
-But," said the court, sit is reasona BILE
to suppose that when the government
granted the two roads subsidies, that it
intended to hold the shareholders of the
one personally liable, and not the other.
Can it be imputed that this was the in
tent of Congress when it set aside lands
and assumed part Of the debt of the COM
pdny?'
The court further on urged that it was
the intention of Congress TIC put both
| roads on the same footing. Judge Davis,
of Illinois, has already decided that the
Union Pacific stockholders were not Ii
able. Again the court remarked:
''1t is not reasonable to presume that
| individuals would have engaged in such
an enterprise were they to imperil not
only their investments, but their private
fortunes.
After Judge Gilbert had concluded. the
first man to congratulate Judge CARRIER
was President Jordan, of the Leaa.nu
! Stanford, jr., University. He was elated
over the decision, and remarked that it
was a remarkable paper.
The students of Stanford University
| held a celebration this evening at Palo
| Alto in connection with the decision of
! the United States circuit court of HppeaIs
! in the Stanford case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
DEPLETION OF SEALS,
THE INDUSTRY RAPIDLY REtNc
EXTINGUTsHED.
Agent of the Smithsonian Institu-
iOns Reports an Alarming Stu.
alton in Alaskan Waters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12.-Profes-
sor Leonhard Steineger of the Smith
sonian institution, who is held to be
an authority on the seal and seal fish
ing, has returned from Behring island.
The professor went to the north in
the beginning of the season on a spe-
clal mission for the fish commission
and remained on the Copper and Sch
ring islands and at the port of entry
for the islands, PetropaulOvski,
throughout the season in which the
seals were killed.
was at the islands the last time
twelve years ago. and l could hardly
realize that the places were the same. -
SAID Professor Steineger. THE war up-
ON the seal has had a direful effect.
The herds are noticeably depleted
The men interested in the industry are
alarmed, for they see in this a dark
future. L think that the men who have
the leases of the islands will be in
favor of any mode of protecting the
seal which promises to afford any real
protection, but they are certainly of
the opinion that the present arrange
ment Is very unsatisfactory. There
are representative of the Russia n
government ON the islands L last Wis
lted and the sealing is done under
their supervision. The female seals
and the young are not touched
1 will make a report to the fish
commission at once, and in it 7 will
show what change has come in the
sealing industry in ten years. 1t is
really
An Alarming Situation
When it is considered that this most
valuable of fur bearing animals is he
ing so rapidly killed off by the seal
hunters, who follow the herd wher-
ever it goes in the southern waters II
Is to be hoped that an internrational
agreement viii be reached which will
make 1T possible to guard the seal NOT
only on the islands, but In the sea -
The steamer Kotik, CAPTAIN Lind
quist, on which Professor Steineger
came here, brought the entire MIN
Der Of seal skins-alhout Is, adolescence
on the Russian islands. and they will
be shipped from here to London.
The Indian sealing schooners. Co
lumbla, Deeahks and Behring Sea. have
arrived at Seattle with 544. 592 and GAG
skins respectively, and the James g
Swan is at Port Townsend with /. 0SO
Considering that these catches were
all made with spears in Behriue sea
they are extraordinary for this year
The sealers of the white fleet have
averaged but $50 to 400 in Beihrine
sea and the remainder they secured off
Japan and Copper island Captain @.
f. Christensen of the Columbia is of
the opinion that the British by their
numbers have decidedly the ADVANTAGE
With the present strict regulations of
the United States patrol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
HOT SPRINGS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Officials and Citizens OverwheIm-
ingIy Favor the Fight.

Officials and Citizens Oyeryyh e1m-
ingIy Favor the Fight.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 12.@The
announcement by Governor Clarke of
his determination to prevent the Cor
-Fitzsimmons mill produced no ap-
parent effect here. The sheriff has not
allowed himself to be interviewed fur
Their than to say that the authorities
can reply upon him to do his duty un-
der the laws. The actions of Mayor
Waters can be taken as a criterion by
which to judge the attitude of the city
officials. Whatever these officials may
think of the position of Governor
Clarke, they are communicative.
Brady arrived here tonight.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
this afternoon for the purpose Of
raising by popular subscription the
sum of $1,000 as a guarantee, Mayor
Waters, in calling the meeting to
tition of business interests here and
the financial benefit the city must de-
rive from the contest if it is brought
off here.
A subscription blank was prepared
and passed around and the necessary
amount was subscribed and paid in
within thirty minutes.
Joe Vendig. of the Florado Athletic
club, was present. He said tonight:
"Corbett and Fitzsimmons will be
here by Tuesday. The lumber will be
here from Dallas in time to put 200
men to work Wednesday. You can
say that the contest will surely take
place here on October 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
RAILWAY CONFERENCE.
Er HAS NOW BEEN CALLED FOR
OCTOBER %.
the Previous Hitch
II q Relieved That This Meet
ing Will Be Held and the Caii-
fornia-Utah Rates Adjusted-hrs'
stanford Wins Again

There has been so many bitches over
the adjustment of the California tan
rates that the shippers have grown very
imnatient and the people weary. Ihere
is however. no reason to doubt but that
the conference now formally cane % 70 g, PG
lie tlGte nIare then, and that at last, the
d dfife viii be straightened out;
who has just returned from Caiif i.a pa
&c assured him that his road would
f be- rep orss. at the conference and
there is no doubt but that there will be
q full representation of the other lines
i'm ir1ite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
FINANCIALLY CRAMPED.
LIKE MANY OTHERS. THAT IS MIR
RACHES POSITION.
Arranged Satisfactorily With the
Chicago Syndicnte-He is at Pres
emit in Los Angeles and VIII Re-
turn in Week or Two.

There are 4 great many men in Salt
Lake who made investments in Salt Lake
real estate some years ago when prop
erty was high. who are now financially
cramped. J. p. Bache is one of these
but he has plenty Of company and there
is no reason why his losses ana I!hahcIdi
pubic piii, any more than those of dozens Of
other men, that could be named. In al al
dition to mis- other trouble Mr.. Bache mas
been in poor health ever since ne h5t
With the street car accident over d year
ago and has been Obliged t to 60 t to Cf ale
iGan@e viii do him good He is as pres
e ent n Los Los Angeles AMI his family ex-
pect he viii return i in the c 01g Of Of tba
Syndicate of Chicago parties with whom
b he dtSe = his business. was in Salt Lake
recently and eyeryh hnd bS wa eft f aT[f Roma
On Friday With the best of feelings to-
ward Mr.. Bache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
Signs That Opposition to 1t Is Not
for Home Consumption.
CITIZENS WILD FOR IT.
SEyEN-TENTHS WANT II; TWO
TENNIS INDIFFERENT.
Joe Vendig Says the Fight VIII
Come OF, Sure ThinG-$1.OOO
Raised at Hot Springs in Half an
9our-1riffo and Levigne Fight
Twenty Rounds and Draw.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 12.-GoV-
ernor Clark's. letters to Judge Duffie,
Sheriff Hopt and Dan Stuart, together
with the kilograms to Jim Corbett ana
Bob Fitzsimmons, given publicity by
the Associated Press, are a subject OF
much discussion here today. 1t is well
known here that. personally, Governor
Clarke is not violently opposed to the
proposed contest. He is quoted as haV-
ing said recently that seven-tenths OF
the people of Arkansas wsGted 1t; two
tenths were Indifferent and all the
clamor against it come from the otner
tenth of the population. When Judge
Duffie brought the matter to the gov
eTnCr's attention officially, however, ne
was obliged to act, and at once began
a close investigation of his authority.
He discovered that the act OF 1871,
making prize fighting a felony, never
passed The two houses could not
agree and the bill was sent to the COM
was presented to the house it was
adopted, simply by a vive Voce vote,
the ayes and nays not having been
called AS the law of 1893 sought to
amend this act, it would seem there
is no law on the subject of prize fight
ing in this state. The law relating to
riots, unlawful assemblages, etc, pass
ed in 1898 could perhaps be brought in
to requisition to cover this case, should
the governor deem it necessary to go
to extreme measures. BY this law the
governor is authorized to call out the
militia without waiting for request
for assistance from the local authori-
ties, and is empowered to eXpel with
force all diSturbers of the peace. In
this connection it is an interesting fact
that since the legislature refused to
appropriate money for the mainte-
nance of the state militia, nearly every
company of citizen soldiers in the state
have disbanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
coRBETT ExpECrs HOOKS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, oct. FITS folly
to think the fight can be pulled off i'll
Arkansas" said James j. COrbatt today,
after reading the telegram from Governor
Clark, quoted in last nights Associated
Press dispatches, which reached MIN TO-
day.
1T is very evident Governor Clark can
and will stop il. | have abandoned all
hope of having the fight there In fact
it begins 10 look as il it will have to be
pulled off in private il at all"
Corbett saws he has no idea What VIII
would return from conference with
Stuart and that in the event Stuart
should concede his inability to pull off the
fight Brady would make oYertures 70
Fitzsimmons for q fight in private either
for a side bet or for nothing.