davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HEALS
ESTATE,

Ia the D'siric Cow t OF he First JUdi~isl Dis.
trIct of lie $ te Of Ne II 8 )rmsby CouCly.
In the matter Of the Estate Notice al ale Of
Motto Is hereb, given, thai n pa suanoe of an
ORDER Of sale OF real AMI pe-son | propor = MAE
and entered bv the JUICE { The First TudiG :
Lis riet Court of the State of Neva:u '}rnsby
C unity, on the 3rd, day of June 1888. in the
nat'e~.f the estat. of Ale .@ndrc M8heu, de-
ce 'sed. the un ier-isn d, %dmjDistr:to" OF sad S.
Ia e. viii sell at publ C a cti n. s9hjec,t c,nnc-
ma ion Of said c, urt, hi, owing described issi
ant personal pr p fty.
BLOCK No. 81 OF Nusser's Division OF Carron
G, Y. >evad with tn improvements thurecn
lso, hous hold furniture.
Sad gale VII he mad GA the Z8 h. day Of June
1925. at ID "cl ok d. n. on the pennies,
In S id Carson ca, Orm~6y County, N,v4ra.
TIE ms of sa e ten per e.. : Of the bid, cash,
go 4 coin OF the Uni G.; fa;ss, nays}le 1T tie
t,Ale ofthe a e, NJ batn q ~ Il g~softm.t.. n
b. t.. Court. lated. l+ue o'h. Is ..
Andrew Rervrt
40, AIS, atos cf the estate o Al >asor,
hfahJu, Ien,t.r#- -
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
MILLIONS ct Fish.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Apri! 25.-The fish
commits stone. expects this year to almost
double the work of last year. In 1894. about
400, 900. Coz fish were distributed. This year
the division of fish culture hopes TO exceed
that figure by at least 200.0OO,OO and PROB
ably 10000. 900. Tha work of the spring
distribution is now at its height
From the Ohio and Michig IN stations the
commission has already taken about l9O''
600, COO white fish and about S,OOo,OOO or H..
OOO,OO lake trout will be taken in the next
ten DAYS. In in nei2hborhOod OF 4OO.OOO
brook trout will be taken from the Colorado
station.
These fish will be planted in the great
lakes and the surrounding inland lakes.
The Putin Bay station has reported the CO..
lection of some 2)O.O00.O0O pike and perch
eggs from Lake Erie. These wi 4 be distrib-
uied in the lakes and also the public waters
OF Kentucky. Tennessee. Ohio. Illinois ana
Iowa. The work of distribution will begin
at Duluth in ten days.
moth ago the marine work OF the gov.
eminent was completed. The total output
of cod fry for distribution along the main
cost was 7O.OOOOOo. The lobster and fiat
fish work is also in preparation IN the east.
Last year the commission handled SO,OOO.-
coo Holsters. This year it Is believed the
numb Der will be almost doubled.
This brief summary outline, the WORK OF
the commission for this season relative to the
princlpal commercial fish. Next fall an at
tempt will be made to D ant 90 600 yearllng
steei.head trout from the Pacific In the great
lakes These will furnish valuable auoi-
ton to the game and food Fl b OF the lakes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Investigations Paid For.

TorEKA. April 29.-The mem bers OF thu
legislative committee which has been inves
tigatinR Senator Rogers. together with th'
officers and employees Of the committee,
were paid by Governor Morrill, from ths
contingent fund. The amount for whlct
the governor signed q vouch-r was Ss2U
This pays the xpenses and mileage OF al
members of the committee. the seIgeant-at'
arms and the clerk, but does not lnciuoe
the payment of any witnesses. The payment
of the witnesses may be lett or the Iegisia'
ture to provide for.
The Chase investigation up to this time
has cost the state little less than S5'oVo'
The dispositions yet to be taken. IN the opin:
ion of the members Of the committee. VII
make the total cost of the investigator
about s.. 900.
Governor Morrill, made arrangements Il
nv the members of the committee and the
employes and officers of the committee
81 900. The remainder Of the money hal
not been provided for. The asylum com
mite has already been paid $1,000.
Governor Morrill, said that he would wal
until near the close of the month OF Jun'
before taking any further action IN the mat
ter, and if at that time there is any none!
left to his credit in the contingent fund n
will issue vouchers to apply the balance OF
the payment of the expenses OF the invssti
cations.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
BIG DUMP
Of California Wheat on th0
Market.
State Architect Matter Settled
Breidenthal Refused Payment by
Auditor Cole-WaShtHgton Lon.
don and Managua Negotiating a
Compromise.
A Union Mob.

CHICAGO, May Ia reduction from Il to
cents a ton for heaving coal brought on
4 lively riot at the docks of the g. S. Rich
ardson Coat company. Three men were In:
iure6. none of them seriously. however, and
it required thu presence OF twenty police
men to ouel tho disturbance.
1t was the first day Of the coal heaving
season and before work began on their nrss
barge Richardson company snnounc ed tbas
it would not pay the old rate Of II cents but
would GU, the price to s cents The union
men refused TO accept the cut and the wosk
proceeded with free workmen.
Three hundred union men marched 10 tho
dock and demanded that the free men etop
work. They rsfuss Z and the moo at once at
tackled them and in spite of the ct orts oil the
other officers drove all the woTsmen away
from the derricks and compelled WORK to
cease for about IN hour. The Richardson
company declared il reduced thej scale BE-
use the mon could make 81 day at cents
ton and they thought that at the present con-
ditions Of business that was enough for them
to pay. Several of the other coal hrms nave
declared tina. they will not pay more IMAM
8 cents and more trouble is looked tor when
the coal season is fairly on.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
MILITARY BOARD.
Several Important Steps TAX.
en- for K. N. G.
Committees PSid-
Salmon Tells How Beef Combine
Might Act-The South Carolina
Whisky War-Basis OF Mall Con-
tracts.
An Important Sale.


The Stevenson 4 Co. stock OF dry 9oods
n Topeka was sold at auction Friday BY the
assignee. D. A. Mulvans.
There we're q score of bidders present from
Eastern cities; more from New Iors than
elsewhere. -.
The appraised value Of the stock vas $aS,.
s6s: of the fixtures. $3,0OS; q total OF about
$4,000 The invoice. however. showed 90
al value of about $4,000.
The bidding opened at $1,000 Il con-
tinued with spirit, by $50 Faises. to <s5.OOO.
when q new factor in the sale appeared on
the scene. He was young man who gave
his name as Rice r. Miner. OF the hfm OF
Burn ham. Munger L Co., OF Kansas Cny.
He held the New Workers level. and they
cast side-long glances at him anc asked all
manner of questions about him. but the
only thing he refused to tell was who ne vas
bidding for.
Day and Shelly bid with the young man
until Shelly made a bid Of s36.0JO-that was
their limit. The young man promptly raised
the bid to S56,925.
Then there was long wait and numerous
consultations. but the men from New 1ork
shook their heads and the stock was declared
sold.
1t occasioned great deal Of surprise when
the young man walked up to the auctioneel
and announced that Crosby Bros. we're tne
buyers This announcement Was gree'ea
with applause.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
For City Fire Departments.

For City fn0 OSpSs s'o".O'
TOPEKA, April 3o.-Hon. George 7. An
lhony. superintendent of in .urance, is send
ine out to the various incorporated cities IN
Kansas the necessary blanks which are to be
filled out and sworn to by tn. mayors and
returned to the department of insurance 10
claim for the amount of money to which
the cities are entitled under the provisions
of senate bill No. 596, passed by the Iass
legislature. requiring the payment OF GER:
tain premiums to the fire departments OK
incorporated cities by fire insurance COM
pauiee doing business IN this state, for the
purpose of creating fund for the oenens
of the members of the fire departments OF
such cities and providing for the COLLECTION
and distribution of the same.
Mr.. Anthony's communication to the om-
GERS of the citie' cails attention to the rec1p
rocal tax of 2 per cent TO be paid to Kansas
by the New York insurance companies doin
business in the state. Tcers Is $l2,5UO IN
the treasury which was collected by super:
intendent Snider, but the legislature faileo
to pass any law providing for the dlstrl ou'
ton of the money. With regard TO the tax
Mr. Anthony says in his letter: In every
case the date OF organization and ownership
of FIRE equipment must be given. wh.tnet
subsequent to or since the passage OF THIS
law. This is very important, to the emo
that the same data may be used. when re-
auired. in determining the rights TO shafe
in the division of the 'reciprG ca tax hereto
fore or hereafter collected from Insurance.
com2anies. due from them prior to March
20, 1885,"
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Who Sh II Pay.

TosEKA. April 3O.-J. L. Bristow, private
secretary to Governor Morrill,, and stenog-
ra pheys c. E. Hull and Miss Kate Adams
will not accept vouchers for their April sal
aries. but will permit the amount to re-
main IN the treasury to ply vouchers drawn
upon the governors contingent fund TO
pay them for services during the few
weeks preceding the Inauguration OF the
governor.
lmmed lately after the result OF the cleo,
tiol became known Governo or Morrill, opened
an Office in the Colum bian building and
was aided in the work of attending to the
vast correspondence by Secretary bristow'
Mr.. Hull and Miss Adams. They were en-
gagged in the transaction of state business.
Governor Morrill, insisted that the amounts
due the three per<on- should be paid from
ais private fund. The employees declined
TO accept it and asked that the state pay 1t
With tn, understanding that it should be
returned to the state If the attorney general
should decide that the payment OF the vouch.
ers were illegal, an awaiting the decision OF
that official the employees of the executive
department of state have announced the,f
determination to take the acton referred 70
above.
Governor Morrill, still in lists that ne oe
permitted personally to lay the amount.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
II is a.Crime.

New YORK, April 27.-Federick K. Cou-
bert. who is recognized a. leading in practice
of international law in this country and
whose services as counsel to the Behring sea
arbitration commission brought him proml-
nently before two continents. was ASKED Iof
his views of the report that force woud oe
used to compel Nicaragua to accsoe 10 ~. L1SI
lands demand. Mr.. Coudert said: IL l
we're an enemy OF Great Britain would De
Glad if she did. Our people don't want
bombardments by foreign people on TINS
continent. Whether it is against the Mon
rec doctrine or not the American people
have strong feeling on that subject. iney
don't like to see big nation bullying little
one, and even if the big nation 10 the Unlteo
States and the little one Chill.
"In the next place these small republics
on this continent belong to one family, II
not by blood, at least by proximity, oy
points of contact and by sympathy Win the
example of free government when We nave
set. 1t would seem to be wiser policy ior
Great Britain to get through with Egypt be-
fore starting out with Nicaragua. She is
arousiua the resentment of one great nation
in Europe, and it may not be prudent for
her to intlame the prejudices, II you choose
TO call them so, of the great nation OF the
western hemisphere.
.Bom harding harmless towns IS at PEST
brutal and expensive. 1t Will turn Out toat
tho exnenses will be greater to Great Britain
than to Nicaragua The painful part OF 1t
is. that SO great a government should deiib-
erateiv take step backward. The whole
sentiment of the world is against the settle
ment of disputes by the old-fashohed way
of war and arbitration is growing TO be the
hope of civilization.
aAs the century closes cannot help think
| ;no that This coerc on on the part of pow
erfui nation against weak one. which
might result in war, is worse than b.unoe'
it is q crime"
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
League Convention.

League Convention.
Secretary Gault says he issued a full 1.OOO
tickets to actual delegates to the republican
league convention in Topeka and besides
there were great many visitors. The dele
gates came from every part of the state and
hundreds of the other class present were
from long distances from the state capital:
Senator and Editor Charles +. Scott, OF
lola. was chosen president.
After adore Sc. by President Sheldon and
Vice President Morgan, the morning session
va. filled with speeche. by Senator Lucen
Baker. Chief Justice Horton and Judge
Eeekman of CowIey county. These were
sandwiched With songs by the Glee clubs.
At the opening of the afternoon meeting
q call for soldiers was made and two-tnlIoS
of those present stood up. Then call for
those who we're born since the war brought
to their feet majority OF the REMAINDER.
Election of delegates to the nationai
league resulted a. here given:
NATIONAL LEAGUE DELEGATES.
First District-A. J. Felt. Atchison: ". II.
Tracey, Pottawatomie; l.. F. Randolph, Jeffer-
son: W. c. Cook. Leayenworth. Alternates-
W. J. Bailey. Nemaha W. +. Fisher, Jackson !;
S. y. Johnson Doniphan: W. W. Price, Brown.
Second District-W. W. Nevison, Douglas !;
George Taylor, Wyandotte: ". Z. Lansdon,
Bourbon: c. X. Dow. Johnson AlternateS-
Thomas S Brooker. Wyandotte: q. X. Little,
johnson: ". H. Barker, Douglas; George Far
| ron. Franklin. w
Third Distriet1E. G. Gray, Cowl LHy u " =.
Barker. Neosho.
Fourth District-A. L. Brooks. Shawnee; y.
Knapp. Chase: j. S. Dean. Marion: W. "; MIL
Ter. Usage Alternates-W. j. Jamison. Shaw
nee; A. f. Jones. Shawnee: Ferd unk. Marion
Fifth District-Joseph Moore. Saline: "; H.
Smith. Marshall; Robert Brock, Riley; b l.
Sixth INSTRUMENTATION Simpson. Norton; r.
NJ. Picker. Smith f. W. Wellington. ELS.
worth: j. {. Posi- hwaite, Jewell. Mternates
!; H. Ward Eli W. l. T smith b Ps6aru 10
Seventh Distrir-- Il. L, Gordon. sedgWick
". \. Beezley. +, " IDS: NJ. W. Sutton, Ford
Fletcher Meride.ii Reno. MternatesLf; "
johnson McPheI son; Georse c T. Ss3s
Ness; W. II. Russell. Rush; Ed uoiooeis' 'eos
State University Republican club-Delegate
Warren Edwards: alternate, A. o. Sarrett.
| Baker University-DeleSate. Z. IL. SUTTON y az
| ternate. J. II. Carpenter
State Normal-B +. Carter.
| Washburn Coilege-Delegate, Ed Leland; al
| ternate. ". F. Melton.
The delegates-at-largc. ten in ALL, were
nominated by the various districts. ana "er'
elected by reclamation. Those chosen were
Congressman W. A. Calderhead, Marysville
| ker. Lcayenworth: NJ. W. Mecks, kinSman
Erick NystrOm, Shawnee; T.. W. Moses; bartoh
]. III. Hamilton Cherokee: b. 5. Stoyall, Wyan
| dotte: y. Il. Prettyman Logan; A. ID. MuI'ahe
ST. Marys.
Fx.Concressman Fun-ton. Cubbison o
Wyandotte, and Burton OF Aoiiehe' iul
pi.hed the afternoon session with speeches
The evening session was taken up by IN
great speech of the occasion by Congres'
man Deliver. of Iowa; followed briefly O.
REPRESENTATIVES Calderhead, Long an
Curtis of Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Uniting Against England.

New YORK, April ga special dispatch
TO the World from Colon, Colombia. says:
Nicaragua is seeking allies. 1t is under 'tood
here. She is repairing in every other POSI-
be way. it is said, to resist Great Britain $
demands, contained IN the recent u.tina-
tnm. for punitive damages for the rnish-
.rnent of British subjects from the Mosquito
coast and for damages to the property OF
those and other subjects.
special to the Word from Caracas,
Venezuela. says: Steps have already been
taken to bring about an alliance OF all the
Latin American countries against European
aggression. ..,.
approved the plan and a general congress
may be called in July to consider the matter
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Lsscner Dumpeu.

TOPEKA. May 1.-The state board OF pub
lie works. the state beard Of charities and
the executive council have united IN the So
lection of J. c. Hol and. OF Topeka, US state
architect.
The executive council chose Holland atter
several ballots: his closest competitor IN
the race was J. G. Haskell. who formerly
occupied tho position of state aIchitec..
Other candidates were Me.sr.. eymour
Davis, Hadley and Brown, all of Topeka.
The executive. council and the sta Q ooatH
of public WORKS held conference at wnlcn
the mem bers of the board agreed to stand
By the executive council IT the mem gers
should elect an architect for the building 10
be agreeable to tho boird.
II is said that the state board OF char'tiSs
which is to select al architect Tor the ouiio,
ing, the members have to supervise VIII
agree to Mr.. Holland aad elect HIM rs the
architect for the board. This will place
Mr.. Holland in the position usually occupied
by the state architect, though his eiec'ion
will be DECLARED by the three powers in-
stead of the state board of public works rs
has been the custom.
This Ievokes the appointment OF Leschef
BY the 8 at. board of pubic works.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
At COrint

wAsH1SG1oS, d. c.. April 30.-The Mica
raguan government is making what resist
ance it can against the occupation OF their
country by Great Britain. When the British
war vessels sent into Corinto troops t, hold
the town. custom house, etc, Nlcardguan
officials and native citizens left the place
after cutting the wires connecting the island
upou which the city stands with the main
shore.
They also prepared to burn the bridges
which cross the swampy lagoons from Cor
into to the shore.
The government declared Corinto closed
port, which complicates the situation seri-
ous!y. As no imports can be entered there
lawfully. should the British receive and col
lect duty on merchandise destined for the
interior, the home government might as
sumo to confiscate the goods. In this way
the United States, whose trade with the
country is the largest of all nations, wouo
become interested and in duty bound Il
protect our commerce.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
What the Mails Cost.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 29.-Ths vors
of weighing the mails in order to settle upon
the amounts to be paid to rail way compa-
MES for the transportation is nearing its
close so tar as it applies to Illinois, Wiscon.
sin, Minnesota and Missouri. The weigh.
ing began Oh April l and will terminate on
the 30th. =,
For the purpose of weighing these the
whole country is divided into four districts,
corresponding nearly to the east. south
middle and western sections OF the country
The mails of but one section are weighed
each year and tn, results obtained are used
40 a basis for computation for four years
until the turn of the section comes around
again.
The weighing is done either in the spring
or fall. an the winter mails are unduy heavy
and in summer unduly light When thu
work 10 finished contracts are made with thu
roads. The government pays 81. 20 per an
mum for carrying 20 pounds OF mail daily
per mile of route. For 500 pounds $64.2 II
paid; for 1000 pounds $3.50 and 80 on
Land grant railroads receive 20 Per cent lea
than these rates.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Out Of Funds.

SAY Francisco. April 26.-The teachers as
Stanford university are LOOKING for posi-
tions in other universities on the Impression
that the university founded by Leland Stan
ford will soon have to cio.s its doors. Ihey
fear that the college will c.o because there
is no money in the Stanford estate to pay
for its maintenance. the estate being tan
Rl-d up in a suit with the United States
which is going on in tn federal courts. Inc
probat. court has no power to use the fuuds
of the estate to keep the college on a firm
footing.
Som. time ago the estate began to sell
the braudies and wines that have accumu-
lated in the wineries of the estate and the
money derived from h sale was to be used
in defraying tn. EXPENSE of the institution.
Mean while al! the expenses of the unlver-
sity have had to b. defrayed from the pri-
yate income of Mrs Stanford. Just as
the Stanford propertIe' were being put Oh
first class bushes. basis, Attorney General
Olney started his big SUIT for $io.OOO.UO
sg inst the Stanford e.tate. This had the
effect of checking proceedings IN prooats
looking to a speedy di-tributiOu of Senator
Stanfo.d's estate and tying up things gener-
ally. 1t was this, SO it IS said. coupled with
the previous feeling of unrest that mas pre-
vailed to a greater or less degree ever SIN CO
the senator's Ceath, that stimula ed some OF
the educators TO seek openings elsewhere,
and sat in circuati the report that the
university is likely 10 be closed for season.
The university cannot pay its own ex'
pense., for the institution is free. Inc
boarding department manages to pay III
own expenses, but that has nothing to dc
with paying the professors. Ihere are nov
some LOO students connected with the IN
| stitution and about seventy men connected
| with the faculty.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Will Help Them Back.

Hors1oS, TEX, April 3O.-The Houston
negroes have taken up the cause of those of
their race who have been deceived into 60
ing into Mexico. where they are treated like
Siberian exiles.
A mass meeting has been held and funds
subscribed to help out the unfortunate and
deluded darkies who left good homes in
free country to enter into bondage: Inc
Southern Pacific has agreed to haul free of
charge all who reach this side of the Rio
Grande to New Orleans. Quite number
have lately escaped, some of whom have
reached San Antonio. Funds raised will be
given to the unfortunates to help them oD
their Journey east of New Orleans.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Why China Obi .cts.

Loxpoy. April "a Pekin dispatch to
the Times saye that it is the ces=ion of south
ern Manchuria, a, provided for in the treaty
of peace, that is chiefly opposed in the Chi
ne-e capital. The agreement to this end
made By Ii Hung Chang specially gEsves
the emperor. because the province OF Man.
churia 10 the ancestral portion of the en-
pire. There Is less opp, sition regarding the
ces.,on of the island of Formo'a. which 10 Q
new provinces. The other articles OF I'M
tire ~ are regarded as bearab.e.
Sererai GOVERNOR and some of the gen.
srals oppoos submission to the public proc
lamatlon that has beep made.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Tha Monroe Doctrine.

Washington. d. c., April 26.-Exact Off
cial information has been received as to
Great Britain's belligerent steps in Nicara-
qua. British troops are to be landed at Cor:
into, The custom houses are to be occupied
by the British forces and the British officers
are to exercise the functions of collectors OF
customs. At tine same time Nlcaraguan
local commerce is to be crippled by block.
ade.
The limit of time al owed Nicaragua to
Weld has expired and the blockade. landing
of IT. OPS and seizure Of custom houses Is TO
begin Immediately
p There is good reason to believe that Mica
raoua is not likely to yield. but will allow
Brit sh troops to occupy Corinto in order
that conspicuous attention may be drawn
to what is regarded by Nicaragua as an in
vasion of the Monroe doctrine.
DIR. Guzman, Nlcaraguan minister. Is in
accessible, and has been very active.
Nicaragua's hopes now are almost entirely
conferred on Washington. 1t lie now believed,
however, that DR.. Guzman has succeeded IN
eiIcit,us the Intervention OF the United
States.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Low Rate fer Oranges.

DENVER, COL, April 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission. now IN session IN
this city, has given decision of great I'M
ro,tance to southern California orange
growers by granting to the railroads term'-
mating in California and their connections
authority to make a lower rate for oranges
~ the Atlantic sea board cities than to inter-
mediate points.
iii nrobably be 60 cents. This will enable
California growers to market oranges on
the Atlantic seaboard in competition VIII
imported oranges.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Nn After Territory.

Loxpox. April 25.-The Chronicle says
the dispatch of tnen-of-war to Corinto
shows that the Nlcaraguan affair Is ap-
preaching q climax. Nicaragua, it adds,
obviously relies upon American sympathy,
but surely if America takes these small
communities under her wing she must see
that they maintain International obser-
v,nces. The Monroe doctrine is proper
enonoh in it, way. but it will hardly prevent
an European power. which 10 not dssiroua
Of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. from exact
inc reparation for Insult and damage.