davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-03
Balti1nore&0hiO
Schedule in effect Nov. IA. 1897.

Schedule in effect Nov. IA. 1887.
Leave Washington from station corner
of New Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago aud Northwest EestIDUieo
Limited trains 1l.O0, ll.25 - H., o-uo
p. III.
lis, Express li-29 a. IN FssiIouied G I,, LAin-
For PiLtsburg and Cleveland. express
daily 11-O5 a. Ia. and 500 p IL
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, l1-6o
winchester and way stations. IS a IN,
rs 40 and 1880 p NJ
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol ana Aoa-
noke. l0-45 p IN asliy; SleepinSs cars
For Lurav. $40 p. IA. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, ., $50.
x7.O5, x7-1O. xI-30. Ks, $50 xS-ao
x!U00 a. ~ 81 - % i';; s.; - - ,i}' ~
x5IO, No 80, X6-20. . 80, Xe-U0, SID
xs 20, I115, Nj 90 p M, anu NI@s9i :,1
Right Sundays, X7 90, Y 10. Nl 80, $50.
400 435, 1906, x5-lO, $50. $40,
xg 20, Il15. XlI5O p IA. Xl=.Ul niGnJ-
For Annapolis. 10 anu ; 80 a ~. $50
and g. 80 p III. Sundays, $50 a m, 80
For 20 Frederick. week days, 5, 11-c5 a, M
40, $50, o. N. sundays, . d H. Lilo
For Hagerstown. t11.o5 a m and $50
For FOL Boyd and wav points. week days.
500 a. m, 40, $50. : .O5 p. IN sun
days, 300 a. m. I.15, { .05 , M
For tiaithersBurg and way points, week
days, 8, 8, a m. 1880. $40, 4-33s
5;6 7.O5. 4 1.4f. p fu- unuaYSs d
M, .i5, 4.33, 7.05, 1915 p. N
For W aSlin EtOn ) Junction a mo- WY points
a m. 40, $50 p. IN week days 3
a. rn., 10 p m sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with PintscH light
For Philadelphia. New \ 0Fk. rustOn and
tho East week days. 20, >, IL a m--
f2o5. lis tall Dining Carsl-S s. to-o5 I'M
inp carr "a 2.Ol uigB1- Sleeping Gar Ope
Ar 10 o'clockl sundays, I-t'os q. ~
fI15 Dining CGri, 3, to.O5 Dining Car J.
- al uigut. Slcrping [ ar open q o clock
Additional trains Tor Philadelphia week
days daily. p. M
IarlOr Cars on al da trains.
For Atlantic city, 10 a, tu-, I2-no noon
! and Is and , p IN week days . a. L.
Sundays ar
TExceDJ sunday. NENpTeSs trains
/ Eovgare called Tor a nd checked from no.
tolls 81 residences BY Union raHsfeT CO
: IN orders LETT at ticket offices olS I enn-
SrtSaDia avenue northwest New OF <
y-enue and Fifteenth street, and 1T depot
M N tIKEENE, ID. b. MARTIN,
ION. Manage Mgr. Pass raific-
The times., 1897-12-03
GRANITE CUTTERS TROUBLES
Questions AT Issue Between Differ
enu branches If the Union.

enr Branches IF the Union.
The fight between the Soft Stone ana
the Granite Cutters Unions over the stone
cutting on the Chicago Federal Building
still continues, with, ii is said, the soft
st,rC cutters i'll the lead.
Mr.. James F McHugh, general secre-
tary treasurer of the Soft Stone Cutters
Union. in discussing the matter, SAYS sub
Startally that the Building Trades Councn
of Washington at a recent meeting took
up the cudgels in behalf of the Granite
Cutters, and wrote very emphatic set
OF resolutions condemnlng him for going
&c Chicago and interesting the Central
Labor Bodies In behalf of the Chicago
stone-cutters. Mr.. McIIugh asked for the
support of the latter bodies In his efforts
70 have the stone-cutting done in Chicago,
where the men receive better wages and
hours than in the Eastern quarries.
The Washington Building Trades Council
took action, and sent the resolutions to
their sister union III Chicago ard also 10
| the Federation of Labor there. When these
resolutions were read the two central
| todies Immediately suspected soiiiethins
wrong, and believing that, while the WASH
| iBeIon Building Trades Council were ftiakTr
| ing open professions of friendship to thcnl
| they were secretly cutting their throat !ly
| working in the interest of the cheap Eastern
! granite quarries and attempting to defe
! the Chicago men in their efforts TO have
| the work done by home mechanics
After much bitter denunciat:on of the
| treachery of the Washington Building
Trades Council, and severely condenlnine
them for their unwarranted meddling and
| interference in a matter which did not
concern them, n motion was made an,
| adopted that the secretary be instructed
| 81 write Nj. Silver, of the Granite Cutters
| Union, and president of the Washington
Building Trades Council, telling him to
| mind his cWii business, as they We're quite
! capable OF managing theirs without any ol
| his assistance. 1t " as also further resolved
that the Chicago lahoring men stnI COZ,
tinue their agitation for Chicago work /;
be donc III that city, and n committee wai
| appointed iy the Building Trades Counci
and the Federation of Labor of Chicago {,
slo all they could TO assist the soft stone
cutters.
The times., 1897-12-03
JAMES MONROE IN FRONT
Wins a Mile Race at PimlicO in
1:45 and a Fraction.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT
KIrppeG Gives the Dust 10 sonth
Africn and Tremargc at Six Fur-
longs, and sun Up Defeats Pre-
uier in a Mile Wiii:-
nes's Horses VIII Race Next Year.

Baltimore, Dec. 2.-The perfect weather
aoupied with the fact OF a NEST attrac-
tive card. brought out one OF the largest
attendance at Piuilico today. The Mont
d'Or-Mls> Tenny match race, which was TO
have been run tomorrow, has been declared
off. II was disoov cred that match races
were against the rules of the Jockey Club.
The horses purchased 10y W. {. Whitney
in the West this week VIII be raced next
year. J. o. Gray toda y informed the stew
AIDS about The finding of laudanum in the
mouth of Ole SaUgus after his race ycster-
cay. and the stewards viii invest igate the
matter.
lnree out Of the five favorites won tofs3.
SUMMARIES:
Fitst race Five furlongs. Pink Cham
bray. to .. won: Filament, secolG;
Arbitrator, third. Time, 1:05.
Second raee-SiX furongs. Keeper, 3
10 /. won, South Africa, second; Tremargc,
third Time I-l6 81.
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Babieca, even, won; Judge Warde!l, second
Long Acre third. Time, III
Fourth race-One mile, handicap. sun
Up. : 10 ,, won; Premier, second; Debrde,
third. Time, -.
Fifth race-One mile. James Monroe. :
10 won: squan, second; Abingdon, third.
Tn 4. l:45 Ii.
Entries FOR tomGrrowS races:
First race-Five furlongs. Arbitrator,
Whistling Con. Brentwood. Gen. Maceo
The Cad. Stone Step, lo7 each; Jlda,
My MAJ ylAHd, Beeknan, High Hoe, Prin-
cess India. woodranger, sagacty, Tab
,aret, BryoI Cross, 1O4 each; Pink Cham
bray so: Lillian Maxwell, 81.
Second race Five and a half furlongs
lambert. / 10: Master James, Continental
1l9 e;,cli, Keeper. FingaI, Fischer, Ill
each: Spot, log; Saiaire, los; Endeayor
Father Bill, Io6 each; Red Spider, oceana,
1C1 each.
TLdrc race One mile. Atlantie King, lo5.
Msrs Jones, Kenm9re, ,Feliche, Lady Dainty,
OHned, Esherdown, Musketeer, lo2 ca N;
Mrs. Reeves, 81.
Fourth race Six furlongs. Dog Tow n
100. Crayon. 81; DUchesse Annette, Deal,
Stone Step. e5 each; Mrs. Trumbridge,
Charmeus. ~ each.
FlnL race one mile. Her own, 80.
Sumner Sea, 81: TsranJo, IO2; No mt
Washington, l03; Rossifer. 9s: Dalgrcti
100 Alarun. IO6; Waterman, Abing'Lnn.
Ion each Maurice. los. Lansaai=-. 100
The times., 1897-12-03

Farson, Lucius II. Allen, and R. L..
Cox. Addresses will be delivered by Jennie
Christ, Rev. W. E. Parson, and Rev. joan
C.. Rowers.
The Luther League of st. Marks was
organized December >, S96. The officers
are: President, Mr.. Cornelius Eckha rdt;
vice presidents, Miss Edith Hoffman; secre-
tary, Mr.. F W. Leonhardt; treasurer, Miss
Daisy Fridley; organist, Miss Leila c.
Bowers.
Recently the league became msmner
o, the Luther League of America.
The times., 1897-12-03
coRNFLL WAITS a coNFERENcE
Yale Will Grant 1t and the Race VIII
BE Discussed.

New Haven Conn, Dec. "a reply was
received yesterday to Yale's challenge
To Cornell for a boat race next June. The
Challenge was sent Saturday. The reply
To the challenge says that Cornell wishes
= conference on the proposals. The ehal.
lerge is neither accepted nor declined
Cuinell intElates that the conditions named
bH Yale are of a character which render
conference advisable.
The manner Of Yale's acknowledgement
Of coInelrs communication is now ander
consideration. 1t is already definitely
determined, however, that Yale will accetlo
To CorHell's request that conference lie
held.
Yale meE are happy at the prospect
Of arranging d race with Cornell and vii!
grs Mt half dozen conferencesif necessary
The times., 1897-12-03

is the son OF an English painter,
while his mother was French. He nan
trace his Family history back for ages, and
among his ancestors he numbers some of the
most prominent men in France previous 10
the time Of NAPOLEON he has played i'll
numerous part and took up the stag ge after
first trying commercial work and late
painting. He was selected To play Char
ley's Aunt in America Toy Brandon Tho mas
the author. He came here an unknowI
and upon his first appearance with the
piece in New York made an immense
hit, and incidentally laid the foundations
of the fortunes OF two very prominent
managers OF the metropolis.
The times., 1897-12-03
RAILROADS
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station 1s IL ST. & Pa. ave
In EfleCt NOYemhPr IA. 1897


For Alexandra tweek days., go. TOO.
7.35. ex,; 500, S-35. $50, 800. 1905.
ex;; LOO, IL AS a. m; 1905. ex., 12:20.
1.l5, 40, 2.05, ex.; 2,40, $50. 3.59.
ex 4;l5. ex-; 4.50. 800, go, ex,;
5.40. 600, ex.; $50, 7.06, 500. 800.
1000, 20, 1I.59 p. ID.
For Alexandra sundays, 7-45. s.45
9.45, 0.30, II.15a IN. 200 noon, 1915
| 80, 2,15. 300. 3 10. 40 5.I5, eco,
6'45, 30, 8.i5, 800, 0.Go, 20 p. m.
For Mount Vernon (week da US 6 80 500,
1905, ll.05, 100 a. M, l2.Oo, l-l5,
200, $50, 7.06 p. N.
For Mount Vernon (sundaysl, 40, 8. -
a M, 1900 loon, 2.I5, $40 and 6.io
p. IN.
For rlington and a queduct Bridge twces
daysl, 500, g. 50, 1905, and IL 90 a. M,
1919 90 go 20 1i5, aa 2oS o9 40 8.2o' 4.l0
For Arlington and AqueGuet Bridge
tsundaysJ, 7:4o, s:45, $40, 1880 Ill 8,
=. n, 1900 noon, 12:45, so, 2.15,
8: 90. 3:45, 4:3o, 5:1t, GOO, 6:45,
7:30, S:15 p. IN.
Baggage checked free for passengers
holding first-c class tickets at station. Bi
cycles, 20 cents each, Parcels carried.
no13-tf
The times., 1897-12-03
.A1Iss FRANcIs oF yALE."
Something OF Etienne Girardot. Who
Created This success.

Miss Francis OF Yale, on Monday even
ing, at the Columbia Theater. is fraught
with genuine pleasure for that popular
comedian Is many local admirers. Mr.
GirardOt's career in this country has been
interesting. When Manager Charles Froh-
man first produced "Charley's Aunt" 10
this country, he secured the clever comedian
TO create the title role, and that he made
an enormous hit in the part is best evi-
denced by his having interpreted the role
for over a year in New York. Girard0t
The times., 1897-12-03
DIR THOMAS w Evans, Fortune

Evans left a fortune of between S5,Oo0,0 900
and $4,000 900 in landed property and
investments, according TO a statement
made here today. His landed property
here Is valued AT $4,000 900. There ha,
been some discussion here recently as to
the value Of the estate, which was fitsl
reported to be $50 GOO 900.
The times., 1897-12-03
ST. Marks LUTHER I.EAGuE E,
It's First Anniversary TO Be Gel
hrated bv an Entertainment.

hrnted by an Enter rtaiHment.
The first anniversary Of the Luther
League OF st. Marks Church viii be
celebrated this evening. The following
program viii be rendered:
Hymn, 20, Worship the Kirg." frcm
The Latter League Hymnal,. and prayer, by.
the Rev George c. Brodtfiage, pastor of
st. johns Lutheran Church, of this city
Next viii be an address by the president
Of the Luther League of America, NJ.
r. +. Ebert, Of New York city who w'll
briiig greetings from this, the parent cr-
sanitation George fiodron will recite the
peen. The Army OF tie King written
by Miss Emma swingle, aid solos will lie
sung by Miss Christine Poggensee, Mrs
The times., 1897-12-03
Big Freieht Chr Order

THs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad zes-
terdar filed with the recorder Of deeds
an agreement for the sale of 5000 box
freight cars, from the Pullman Palace
Car Company. to tie railroad. The amoant
70 be paid is Sl,557 .0o0, in ten yearly
payments, the title OF the cars to rema in
in th- Pullman Company until the fun
amount is paid.
The times., 1897-12-03
Chesapeake
& Ohio Ry.

Through the Giandest Scenery of
America, All Trains VeStihuIed, /,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining CaI >.
Station Sixth and b Streets.
Schedule in effect November 4. 1907.
2:20 p. NJ. DAILY-CincinnaUi and ST.
LOUIS SpecI3l-SUlid train for Cincinnati,
Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington,
LOUISVILLE, Indianapolis, and st. Louis
without change. Parlor Cars, Cincinnati
o Chicago. Connects at COyington Va,
for Virginia Hot Springs.
ITO +. NJ. DAILY-F. r. V. Limited
Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Steep
eTs 20 Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louis
vile without change, open for reception
OF passengers at 8 p. m. Pullman Com
p3rtment Car to Virginia Hot Springs, with
out change, Tuesdays, Thursday Us, and Sat
nrdays slecpers, Cincinnati 70 Chica so
and st. Louis.
1887 A. a., EXCEPT sUNDAY-Parior
Car, " ashingtou to RichmOndand Richmond
70 Old Point. Only rail- line, via Penn,
r. F. P, ana {. 4 o. Railways.
2;20 p. NJ. DAILY-For GurdOnsviIIe,
charlottesville, Staunton, and for Ricn-
mond, daily, except unday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapea ke
and Ohio offices, 513 aud 1921 PennsyI
Fanla avenue, and a. the station.
II. w. FULLER,
HoIo-d.tn-tI General Passenger 4 gent.
The times., 1897-12-03
~ FoothaII for Virgtnin

Biehnlond, Va, Dec. 2.-ser tor Barks
dale introduced the much discussed anti
football bil in the senate tod ay. Ii
makes any game OF football at witch al
nisstoI fees are charged misdemeanor
and picscribes a penalty OF $50 for each
offence. The bill VIII lie strongly sup
pulled
The times., 1897-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO, Auctioneers,
No. GIG Z St NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
LOT ON ID STREET. N0RTHWEST,
NEAR INVENT Y-SI NTH STREET.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A yALuABLE
LOT ON ID STREET N0RTHWEST,
NEAR TWENTY Y-sIXTH STREET.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust Gated Feb
ruafy ., 1894, recorded in liber 1901,
folio 53 ct seq, enc OF tie land records
OF the District of Columbia, we Will sell
al the request of the party secured the real
estate described therein, viz. Original lot
numbered five 90, in square numbered
twenty t20l, in the city of Washington, i,
District OF Columbia, derault having been
Iisade III the payment OF interest on the
,iebt secured thereon. Sale III front Of
the premisesfat y. m. en- WEDNES DA Y /,
the ! 9th day OF December. S97. Terms
or SAFE: One-unird cash and balance in hree
equal pa yments In one u, two q land three
t3l years after date OF ale, wit interest
payable senIi-anuually, at the rate OF six
tbl per cent per annuni, or all cash at the
purchaser 5 option, said deferred payments
TO be secureu on tfe property. A deposit
or 800 to be made at the time OF sale.
ltgnt reserS ed 10 sell at COST of purchaser
II the terms are not complied with in ten
Gays from sale ConVeyaHcing, etc, ut
purchasers cost.
IRA w. HOPKINS,
FRANK ID. EVANS,
de3ssAH1A.
The times., 1897-12-03

DO you know that you can have
The Morning. Evening and Sunda y
Times-tiie only COMPLETE ne vs.
paper published in Was hingtou-
served 40 you ny carrier for fifty
cents mont
The times., 1897-12-03
Pension Checks DELAYED

Checks will be delayed unless vouchers
are correctly executed. Webster x Fen
ming, 513 Fourth street northwest, same
block as Pension A gency never make mis-
takes. Open at MIDNIGHT tonight. 1t
The times., 1897-12-03
deaesA h14
AUCtloNgSfEE or THREE VERY DE
SRA Bfgtsss IiBuRRAN 4 PROPERTIES

AUCtIoNgS.f TEE or THREE VERY De
81 RA BfA~as UBURBAN n PROPERTIES.
on The premises, TU ESD Y, DECEM BER
signed wiif-asell at public auction three
subdivisions Of the land of Charles f.
Miller, located near Wander's Cross roads,
Georgetown: l-2 mile from electric cars.
FIRST tract, Z l-2 acres, second tract,
! = acres. both Gniuproveu, third tract,
acres improved by 7-room house out
buildings, good well, orchards, small fruits
etc. These tracts are all high, healthy ana
very desirable for subdivisions or for poultry
raising and market gardening.
Terms. Onefourtl cash; balance, in six,
twelve and eighteen months These prop
ertles wIilbe soin without reserve 70 Satisf Y
an outstanding trust
SAMUEL E. SHUEY,
JULIAN MAGRJDER
Trustees.
For full particulars call or address WILL
W. DOUGLAS 4 ttorney, No. $50 F street,
Washington, d. G. no2S-lOt
The times., 1897-12-03
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the
ports OF sailing daily, and the schedule OF
closings is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit. For
the week ending December 4, the last con-
Meeting closes are made at this Office as
The times., 1897-12-03

GO to Creamer & Co. to buy grocery. cigar.
poolroom. saloon, market stands lunch
rooms or boarding houses, or any kind OF
business 6l5 18th ST. deI-}t
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE Corner grocery in sw.. doing
good business, good reasons for selling;
et' rec ~ d bargain CRkAMER q -,
6I5 4tb st deI 2r
The times., 1897-12-03

Do you Know that you can havs
The MorninE, Evening and sunday
Times-tiie oily COMPLETE nevvS-
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents "a mouth?
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE Grocery: 4 4I-2 It. sw.. doing
good business; good cash trade; very
CHAP II bought at once. CREAMER & co,
616 4th st del 81
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE-Grocery in NV doing good
business; worGn 81 500; can be bought at
business. GkkAMEk 4 Co, 6I5 18th st.
deI-aE
The times., 1897-12-03

WANTED-To buy a thoroughbred long
haired, blue or silver skye terrier dog;
also also Well marked fox terrier. Call at or
"a 81. It
The times., 1897-12-03

PENSION vouchers executed correctly.
Double fee returned if error made.
Open 4:30 a. m. until 2 p. m. Dec 4:
SMITHS CIGAR STORE, 4th ana q NV.
DEE -3t
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SA LEA fine corner grocery store.
wiH be sold at a bargain by the owner
VINO has other business. Address at once
3. c., this office. de{-3f
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE Barroom on 9TH 81. NV doing
al Immense business. good thing: buy
quick. CREAAlER X o., go 4th It
10 1
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE-one OF the best dairy lunch
businesses in city Offered al bargain
CRkAMER x c., 6I5 14Un u. ueI 1t
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE-Come ana get this great big
store; great big stock, and VIII guarantee
70 convince buyer we are doing an Immense
The times., 1897-12-03

WANTED-Good business man tn uateut
and sell chainless bicycle; 81 900 neces-
ssry Address PERFECT DEVICE, this
"Ihce' de2-3t, ,em
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE-Grocerv store. Iocafion CEN
tral; northwest; attractive fixtures ana
iresh stock; exceptional bargain. price s4iJtI;
rent. $50. DUNLAP, 9O6 st de3- -3t
The times., 1897-12-03

FOX ga ALE-Roadhouse, grocery. dining
and lunch room, milk dairy; sna ps. EX-
CHANGE BUREAU 721 18th st NV. II
FOR sA LE-Barber shop: with cigar stand
attached; cheap for cash. ST. D st NV.
The times., 1897-12-03

FOX SALE-old established, paving paint
and on business, near Pa. ave; owner
FetTlng from business; first time offered;
price, 81 300; satisfactory terms. Dun
Lar 800 ST. de3-3t
The times., 1897-12-03

We HAVE cash buyers; can sell YOUR
REA L, 121 18th st. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-12-03

FOX SALE Large bread route. selling 4I5
Leaves daily, 700 Saturda IS; horses,
l wagon, sets harness; everything com
+ NV. deg -3t-eu
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE-Lunch and dining room an
Pa. ave, cheap; must be solq at once;
other business. Address HASTE. this
office. de2- SC
The times., 1897-12-03

STORES sold quick for cash. by the old
relIahle Commercial. HUNTER& BROS
Proprietors, $40 T st. NV de2-St en-
The times., 1897-12-03
PFNsIoN VOUCHERS

IMPORTANT TTOPENsIoNERs -Coneone.
come all. and have your vouchers ex-
ecuted by HARRY ). WEIGH, at 500 4th
st. NV. Open at midnight. 1t
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE One OF best meat markets in
city, doing cash business. Apply 1861
Ilth 1t. NV del 3t-e!u
The times., 1897-12-03

FOX SALE-Old established dinIng-roofi: ;:
81. 400 cash. splendid chance ior two
yonng men. DINING ROOM, this office.
de2-Tt ,em
The times., 1897-12-03

FOR SALE-SmalI grocery: meat and pro-
vision store, one best stands IN southwest:
good reason Tor selling. ADDRESS h. IT.,
this Office llel-9r
The times., 1897-12-03

WANTED Saloon or livery stable for cash:
state priceand particulars. Address VIR-
GINA, this office. de2-9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-30
MACK AND THE LYNCHEpS

The vigorous action of Judge Mack
in the Douglas county lynching case
will be endorsed by every citizen of
Nevada outside the gang of lawless
wretches who perpetrated the COW
aTdly outrage III Genoa.
The Judge did not mince his words
when he denounced the manner in
which the officials of Douglas coop
Grated with the murdererS of Uber
These men, who wilifully violated
their official oaths and betrayed the
trust imposed in them by the votors
Of Douglas, are equally 10 blame with
the men who were engaged in the
lynchiug and should be indicted
as accessories. This is the plain
English of it and when justice is
melted out to ON of the ~rlngleaders
they will be taught TO realize that
there is law in America as we'll as
Europe and that American law reCog-
nizes the tight of every mar to be
tried by a jury before he is executed.
The officials Of Douglas will also be
made to realize that when thew are
elected to office and take the official
oath that they have something to do
beside drawing their salaries.
Since the affair the element that
aided, abetted and perpetrated the
outrage have e~ndeavored to justify
their acts by threats, bluffs and
buster ant the bovcotting of news
papers who criticise their actions.
They have sought to intimidate the
people of Genoa by mysterious
threats of violence hoping to so ter
rorize the community as to prevent
an investigation Of their actions.
They will probably realize that the
English speaking residents of an
American county are not to be run by
a mob of lawless foreigners, most Of
whom cannot speak the language of
their adopted country and most of
whom are not citizens.
The men now constituting the
Grand Jury of Douglas are among
the best of her citizens. They know
their duty and do not fear TO perform
1t. Judge Mack has shown the back
bone necessary to handle the case
and he will be backed up by every
decent element in Navada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-30
WOMAN'3 FUTURE

The Record-Uniou takes the ground
that the gradual filling OF commercial
situations by women will in future
years work a great detriment to
women 1t will gradually close the
Of employment TO men and
make them incapable of being able
to support wives. According to this
method Of reasoning whenever a
woman takes a mans place she de-
prlves the man of employment, and
throws onto the world and her own
resources the ON whom the mai
might have married.
The argument of the Record.
Union goes beyond the present status
of the case and looks into the future
OF the next generation, If women
gradually change the relative posi-.
tons between the sexes, man ordain-
ed by nature to work apd provide fol
woman, will be unable to do so fo1
lack Of employment, and all socia,
conditions viii be changed.
The old way of letting the mar
earn the bread and the woman bake
it appears to have many advantages
over the new system at present being
introduced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-30

Many persons cannot take
plain Cod-liver oil.
They cannot digest it.
1t uPsets the stomach.
Knowing these things, we
have digested the oil in
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites; that is, we have
broken it up into little glob-
ules, or droplets.
We use machinery to do
the work of the digestive
organs, and you obtain the
good effects of the digested
oil at once. That is why you
can take SCOTS Emulsion.
SOC. and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.