davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
10 CHEAPENIyG or TELEPHONE RATES.
THE SENATE SHOWS THAT THE BROWN AND
snt sH Hills ARE DEAD.

THE SENATE SHOWS THAT THE BROWN AND
sHrsH BILLS ARE DEAD.
Albany. March % (spe"aD.-Th" Senate clearly
Is not disposed 10 give the telephone subscribers
OF the State any relief from the present heavy
rates This was shown to-day by the vote taken
on motion made by Senator George ". Brush
Of Brooklyn that the Finance Committee be dis
charged from tho further consideration OF the bil
regulating charges Tho bill WAS NOT The one
originally presented by Senator Brush. bul a much
more conservative measure drawn Up by Senator
Eon r. Brown. Of Watortown. II merely author
ized the Railroad Commission. when convinced that
a telephone company making more than 10
per cent on its capital 10 reduce rates 50 That il
should not have Il profit OF more than that amount
This was modest enough BILL but the senate,
nevertheless. on motion of Senator ". l.. Brown,
put Mr Brush's motion the table by the follow
ing vote:
Aves-B-ackott " 7. Brown. Burns Chahoon cog
eesna1 Daley. Grant fiiehIe Johns. n. Krum. lam'.
IANov Malby. McCarren. Page. Parsons Fav"y. E ieS
Seihcrt. Sheppard. Stewart. S,ranDa1 Wena". wilcox
Noe Ahearn. F n. Brown Brush Cantor. Coney
Ellsworth Feaherson. Foley Ford. Higgins. Humphrey
Martin. Nusshaum. Whit'--i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
NO REPLY TO FRENCH DEMANDS.

NO REPLY TO FRENCH DEMANDS
CHINA WAITING FOR FURTHER ACTION LITTLE
HOPE OF OBTAINING FAVOR FROM RUSSIA.
London. March 23-The Picking correspondent
Of The Times says: China has not yet for
mally replied to the French demands She IS
passvely awaiting further French action. II
Hung Chang and Chang Yin Huan have been
appointed 10 represent China al the forthcoming
conference with VI. Pavloff. the Russian Charge
d'Afaires who has received special power. Both
credited with strong Russian sympathies.
but there is little hope Of obtaining any praC-
tiCal abatement Of the original Russian de-
mands Last night Monday) the Emperor
granted an audience TO all the members Of the
Tsung-l-Yamen at the summer palace. NJ.
Pavofs intended departure from Picking has
been postponed until August"
The Times" commenting editOrally on the
dispatch oc It's Peking correspondent. regards
the postponement Of NJ PavOhs departure
from Peking "tantamOunt to approval
by his Government Of NJ. Pavloff's peremptory
methods"
The Times" publishes a letter signed 'Shang
ha" To which it attaches importance whose
writer alleges that Ii Hung Chang and Chang
Yin Huan. who are representing China in the
negotiations with NJ PavlOff. are definitely com
mittod TO support the Russian policy. and that
il Hung Chang actually informed NJ. PaVloff
Of all the details Of the British proposals as 10
the Government loan on the day they were con-
fdentially submitted TO the Tsung- Yamen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
TUE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.

London March ?2.-At the second days racing o..
the Lincolnshire spring meeting today ". Vi.
Clarkes hve-year-od chestnut colt Prince B"rcal-
dino by Bar,aldlne out o. -. Olave. finished FIRST
in the Lincolnshire Handicap. Lord HoVc's five
ycar-o!d chestnut colt High Treasurer was sec
Oud. AM Captain Greer's i've od brown ge.d-
iug Eatensi4lc finished third.
The star. vas somewhat delayed owing TO James
4. kccne's Voter displaying considerable temper.
and j. became necessary 20 lead me American colt
TO the post.
R.ycre3a!e led at the S~tinulng # the race with
Voter iast. Ihsr" was LJie change IN the order
Cf Tho horses iil lhc finish. when Hich Treas
urer suppldYted Raycns9ale. who was soon passed
ty Prince Barca,dino. The latter took the lead In
tho last f"w strides and won by q neck IN a most
exciting finish Half length separated the second
and mira horse No-er finished eleventh or
twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
AMERICA 4 FORMIDABLE COMPETITOR.
MORE TO BE FEARED IN COMMERCE THAN GER
MANY SAYS THE PRESIDENT OF THE
LONDON BOARD OF TRADE

London March 2.-At the banquet Of the London
Chamber Of Commerce tonight the guests included
the Canadians Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal.
Richard DoDel and Northumberland John
Wlmburn Laurie. member OF Parliament for Penn
broke Boroughs
The Right Hon. Charles T. Richie. president OF
the Board Of Trade. in responding 10 the toast 10
Her Majesty's Government" referred 70 foreign
competition. and quoted figures showing that
America was destined be more formidable than
Germany as competitor. He declared that this
was due 20 the energy and determination display ed
hy both masters and men the United States. and
that Great Britain would do well initiate Amer
lea in this respect
Lord S;rathcona and Mount Royal echoed Mr.
Rtchic's remarks
other speakers were Lord Seborne. Under Sec
retary fOr the colonies. Ecar-Admiral LORD CHARLES
Bercsfoid. member Of Parliament for York. and
The Righ- Hon Herbert Henry AsQuith. member Of
Parliament for East Fife and former Secretary OF
state for the Home Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
SENOR POLO DENIES IT.
A MADRID DISPATCH SAYS THAT HE M
FORMED THE GOVTRNMENT OF THE
COURT OF !%OIGRY'S FINDING

Madrid. March 22.-The Spanish Government
has received n dispatch from its Minister at
Washington. Seaor Polo dc Rernabt saying that
the report Of the United States Naval Court
appointed to inquire into the loss Of the battle
ship Maine holds that the explosion was Of OK
terna origin.
Washington. March 22-Sehor Polo. the
Spanish Minister. said to-day that the report
from Madrid that he had Informed his Govern
ment that the American Naval Court Of In
Quirys report that the explosion Of
external origin was an error. He added that he
had not informed his Government what the re-
port would be. for the reason that he did not
know, and did not send dispatches to his Gov
ernment except where he knew what were the
facts, and In this case he was not in possession
OF the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
CRISPFS TRIAL DENiNDED.

RADICAL DEPUTIES TRY TO BRING HIM pEroRu
THE CRIMINAL. COURTS.
Rome March 22.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-
day discussed the recently submitted report OF the
Parliamentary committee appointed 20 inquire into
the charges brought against Francesca Crispi.
former Premier. OF completely In the Bank OF
Naples scandals and OF Illegal traffck!rg In decora
tions
The Radicals hoty attacked Signor Crisp de-
manding that he be put trial before the criminal
courts
The debate was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
PRINCESS LOUISE SUES FOX DI'ORCh
AZ ACTION ny KING LEoPOLDs DAUGHTER
-. -,,- co1r-pc Cor-pTs

AZ ACTION ny KING LEoPoLDs DAUGHTER
RrGr.N IN THE COBURG COURTS.
London. March "a dispatch from Vienna says
.bat the Princess Louise OF Saxe-Coourg-Gotha
eldc.t daughter of King Leopold OF Belgum. and
10 ~. Prince Philip OF Saxe-C Cohurg -Gotha. has
Lcgin an action for divorce in the Coburs courts.
7, wa. recently announced from Vienna that
prince Philip Of Saxe-Coburg Gotha had taken the
preliminary steps to obtain divorce from MS wire
md that the case would be heard after the mar
r,eo ~, their daughter who |. arianced 10 a young
prince Of the house OF Schleswg Holstein. younger
brother OF the German Empress.
Prince Philip fought duel on February IS with
Lieutenant Mattachich-Kegevltch under stringent
conditions first with pistols and then with swords
THO prince was severely wounded IN the right arm
'rhe cause OF the duel dated from year back
when the love affairs Of the Princess Louise who
eloued with the lieutenant the talk OF Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
A MARES NEST DISCOVERED.
PLOT TO THROTTLE PRESIDENT MKGNL1Y's
MESSAGE ~ THE HOUSE EXISTS ONLY

PLOT 10 'IHRpI Tie IitESI'l-NT VI = ~ ls4|f ;
MESSAGE ~ THE HOUSE EXISTS ONLY
~ IMAGINATION
Washington March 22 (SpeciaD Some Of the
newspapers as well as a few Democratic CON
gressmen, appear to be borrowing an undue
amount Of trouble account Of the probab bic
disposition Of any message which President Nc
kinley may send to the House Of Represen IA
tiyes in regard to the Cuban affairs or the re-
port Of the Maine Court Of Inquiry. They have
discovered that the whole matter Is to lie
'throttled" by Speaker Reed. who will at once
refer the message TO the Committee on Foreign
Affairs which Will Immediately pigeon hole il.
AS matter OF course. the Speaker would refer
to that committee as the rules Of the House re-
qure. any message OF the President on the sub
ject of foreign relations OF course any at
tempt Of the arbitrary chairman Hit and his
unpatriotc colleagues to smother the President ;
recommendations by "pigeon-holding" them
could and would be frustrated by the patriotic
majority OF the House
But there is no danger that such an attempt
would be made There Is no desire or design on
anybody else to hatch any nefarOus plot 10
shelve any recommendation the President may
make I'm regard to Cuban affairs or the rea-
tions between the United States and Spain.
Somebody has discovered a mares nest. and that
is all perfect understanding exists between
the President on the ono hand and Speaker
Reed and his lieutcnantS in the House of Repre-
sentatives on the other hand as TO the policy and
course to be pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
WORK oN THE CR,IsERs ABROAD.
IIlL NTW UNI.T.ANN IANIN'T ~ FAIHII " I'I.N-
CoAIING CONPLETED ENGLISH EIoH-
FPS TRYING To PROFIT RY THE

TIE NEW ORLEANS TAKiNi pN AMNi NlTlON-
coALING COMPLETED ENGLISH EEoX-
ERs TRYING To PROFIT PY THE
UNITED STATES NEEDS
T,ordon. March o2-The United states cruiser
New Orleans formerly the Amazonas) will take
a heavy cargo Of powder. shells and guns. She
will go to Hoehaven tomorrow morning at 3
o'clock. and load several tons Of brown powder
previously ordered 10y Brazil The consignment
Is so large that the authorities vii, not permit
IT to be loaded at Gravesend.
The New Orleans and the san Francisco COM
pleted coang to-day. The latter cruiser Will
await orders
The return o. the United states Ambassador.
Colonel John Hay. 10 London rom Egypt has
brought to the Embassy a swarm OF war NUM-
ton men and brokers who have options upon
varships some Of them renewing their efforts
TO sell to the United States obsolete craft at
preposterous prices. but they have not
ceeded Two brokers offered one ship at prices
f1joOOO apart.
New contracts for ammunition and guns will
probably be made on the return Of Commander
Willard II. Brownson r. :. ". from Paris.
when there will be q conference or the naval
authorities 70 discuss tho question of buying
more ships Commander Brownson will then
report on the condition Of the ships building in
France and which might be purchased by tho
United States.
An official said. The United States will not
be frightened into paying eXoihitaHt prices or
into buying second rate ships and guns al any
price"
This disposition proves disappointing 10 war
material firms. some of which have tried 10
profit by the Governments needs and extort
fabulous bargains. but they have been beaten
down 10 fair contracts.
The first instalment Of the vickers- Maxim
49,
$1,000 including many half-lnch quick hrerA
was delivered today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
FRANCE TO INCREASE DrTIES on PORK.

THE PREMIER SAYS THAT THE UNITED STATES
WOULD MAKE MISTAKE ny RETAL1ATING
paris March c2-1n the discussion IN the Senate
today Of the bill 70 Increase tho customs duties on
pigs and pork products NJ s!"sfried' representing
the Lower Seine moved TO reduce the general iaril,
on lard from % TO . francs. 10 minimum iaf!I
OF from - TO . francs pointing out that othe'"'S.
other countries. notably the United states. might
rcjaliatc. - ,,..- --,to, .Aa. .ho r-,i,el
Go y,o,,id make a bad mistake in resOrtng 70
re,r,sa1~ since the United States was the hrsi 10
,rotnct herself with high duties
.ne hilI VIZ adOpted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
RUSSIAN AGGRESSION WINS.
RESISTANCE TO THE DEMANDS FAVORED. BIT
NO UNAN1M1TY IN THE COUNCIL.

Peking March 22-The TsunG-li-Yamen (Chi-
nese Foreign Office) had the Russian demands
under consideration to-day The members OF the
council strongly favored resistance to Western
aggression.
Orders were issued to strengthen the threat
ened posts by a concentration Of troops.
The Council. however. lacked unanimity. ow-
ing chiefly 10 the opposition Of Li-HunG-C Chang.
and 1t was decided later to agree practically
10 Russias demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
REALTY DEAL IN MILLIONS.
ro,-P sYysCRAPERS, VALUATION 5000
coo EXCHANGED.

r,,s METROPOLITAN LIrn INSURANCE COMPANY
.co,rRrs TIE FORMER SYNDICATE BUILD
me n ONE OF TIE BIGGEST TRADES IN
CITY REALTY EVER MApr-N IRA
DrrIoN or 1lL-LvcK REMOVED
one OF the largest deals in city realty ever made
:, New-Yorll was closed Yesterday by George
2 Read. real estate broker Of No. 6 Wall-s,.
rss transaction Is an exchange Of foUr great
o~ce buildings erected upon some Of the most
valuable land in the downtown section Of Man
haitian. and the amounts involved aggregate
about S5.oOo0@
The parties to the transaction are the New
York Realty Company. composed OF Mcssrs.
FAKE and Bowling. real estate operators on the
one side. and the Metropolitan Lif" Insurance
COMPANY on the other The former transfers to
The latter the Gcrmar-American Building, at the
southwcs, corner of Nassau and Liberty SITS.
and un,u recently kaown as the Syndicate
PrrF'-c IN exchange FOR the Wallace Building
at Nos &c and - P.ne-st.. running through TO
Ncs rs and - C,dar-st.; the Beard Building. at
Ms l20 and 10 Iiherty-st.. running through to
Ms l22 and l2l Cedar-st.. and the rinc-story
building AT the northeast corner Of Broadway
snd Eoward-st. All are ireproof buildings Of
conparatively recent construction The Ger
mar-American Building. when sold under fore
closure realized over - 100000 and is now
worth much more. The other three arc worth
something less than 81 100000 each. The Wal
lac Building is a thirteen-story brick and stone
structure. covering a plot about 45GXl@4 II feet.
and the Beard Buidns d tweive-story structure
o. the same materials ~ feet wide on its two
fr9rtares and about ~ feet deep The plot
covered by the nne-s,ory building at Broadway
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

Y was announced from Berlin on February .
that Chinese loan of 100000 had been arranged
with tho Hong Kong and Shanghai Rank OF Lon
don. and the German Asiatic Bank. This was con
nrmed the same day by tho officers In London or
the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. The loan II
was added. at n low rate OF interest. probably
81, per cont. and would he issued below par The
security Is dcrsfood 10 he OF two k'DdS-ieVenues
already UnDledsed and international security IN
the shape o; now ports a he opened The poli ducS
ot which would he pledged and. further. certain
Industrial and mining concessions security 10
tie loan. which. Z WAS further announced: would
not have been concluded had not Germany INSISTED
in order 10 prevent Russia from obtaining IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
THE O'GR1DY DEAD.

Dublin March c2.-Thc O'Grady OF K!lhallyowen
County Limerick. upon whose estate at HerbertS-
town the plan Of campo gn" was frsi put INTO eN-
ecution is dead Re was born in lai. and vas
head Of the clan Of O'Grady. liis fuH name WAS
Thomas de Courcy (The O'Gradj).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
DEMOCRATS CARRY SARATOGA

Saratoga. y. Y. March AT tho charter cleo
tlon to-day the Democrats elected five OF the six
trustees. The Board OF Trustees stands the
the o.d. twelve Democrats and one Re
puhllcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
rprycH EXPEDITION LOSES MANY uEy

SIX OFFICERS AND ONE HUNDRED MEN RE
PORTED KILLED N MADAGAsCAR
PARIS March >? The steele" to-day says that n
1-rench expedition sent against E'ss:riris. In the
island q Madagascar. has met WIN serious re-
80 six oclcers aud oae hundred men being
tliiod The Insurgents. II = ADDED. also captured
. rurnber Of rifles and l25.@o cartridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
CHINESE MILITIA RESIST DEMANDS
A LARGE FORCE REFUSES TO ALLOW PUNISH

LARGE FORCE KEFI SIS TO ALDJW r NIsFf
MEN1 TOR sACK1NG \ METHODIST MIS-
SION TO BE ENFORCED.
Shanghai March 22-Further kilograms from
Chung-KiugFu regarding the sacking OF the
Methodist Medical Mission in the KauE- Peh coun-
try show that the Chinese militia is now there in
large force and refuses 70 allow the execution Of
the death sentence passed upon the murderer OF
the student who was killed by the rioters who de-
stroyed the mission. announced. on March l6.
The foreign consuls have demanded that the
Ta0tai disperse the militia. execute the murderer
arrest the leaders OF the rioters pay 30 aels for
the property destroyed. allow the mission 10 re-
occupy it, premises. and engage to protect the
members OF the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
gHE czAR RECEIVES NIX. HI7CHCOCE.

St Petersburg. March Ethan Allen Hitchcock
,.c now United States Ambassado 10 Russia. had
a1 aa1icnc. with the car yesterday and presented
his credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
rLrCTrATIoNs lN SPANISH FouRs

London March 22-Spanish A. on the Stock Ex-
change to-day were quoted at 547. The closing
price yesterday was ds
Paris March 22-On the Bourse to-day Spanish
&. closed al s. 5-l6 net loss Of IA from yesterday
Madrid. March % Spanish Is were quoted on
tho Bourse to-day n - SO against 300 the Closing
price Of yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
TORPEDO SQUADRON SOON TO SAIL

THE wARsHIP WHICH WILL ACT AS CONVOY SAID
TO HAVE STARTED FOR TIE CANARGEs
PRESS COMMENT
Madrid. March c2-The papers here publish ,ull
renorts O. the movements Or the U0itei states
warships ard Of the defensive preparations being
made by the Government ot the United States.
II is reported that the Spanish warshp selected
TO convoy the torpedo hotila ms sailed rom Clrta-
gena for the Canary Islands. II appears that the
delay in the voyage Of the torpedo boats Is due to
the fact that the Ariete ono of tn" Spanish tor
pedo-boats sustained some slight damage while on
her way from Cai!z 10 ;he Canarics.
The Spanish newspapers advocate the further
strengthening Of the naval squadron In Cuba so
as not to be caught at disadvantage In the event
Of war
The "Heraldo" thinks that in View OF the "osten-
tatious preparations OF the United States Spain
has full liberty to make similar preparations.
The "Giobo" insists that INJURY mas been done 70
Spain by the United states squadron remaining
that the verbal suggestions OF Senior Polo de
Bernabe 10 Secretary sherman have led 10 the
withdrawal OF portion OF the squadron thls den-
onstra,ing the cordality existing between the two
The impartial" expresses the opinion that the
action Of the nited states has completely che ked
the advantages which Spain might have derived
from granting autonomy 10 Cuba. and alleges tha;
the tnited States mas practically s'ranged
thinks spain failed automatically in no, having
obtained the removal OF Consul-General Lee and
the withdrawal OF the ship from cuba, and eX-
presses tear that although military action will he
keener than ever II will not suffice 10 paciy Cuba,
owing to circumstances created by the United
States"
Europe but hopes the Latins OF America Will sup
port Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
SPANISH REPORT DELAYED.
TO srApr rnR THEIR HOME!

THE cor RI Not VT KEADf TO 'IFH n" INV
AMERICAN REPORT THOUGHT IN
FAVORABLE TO SPAIN
Madrid March 22-Sehor Moret' the minister
Tor tho Colonies told the newspaper men VINO
waited on him to-day that the report or the
cro,isb Court Of Inquiry would not be known as
sao,, ae had been expected. He said he believed
tho American report would not be as favorable
Co,nt de Villagonzalo. Spanish Ambassador
10 Russia. has resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

POLAND WATER IS STANDARD FOR PURITY
And medicinal power. Received daily from Malne's
famous spring Circulars Osrstis). Depot. Park PL
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
VOV WELTHEIN'S EXAUINATION.
- "a ALLEGED THAT HE AsKrD JOEL For MONEY

70 "RrMovE'' PRESIDENT KRuEGER
rot,,,esbu-c March % AT the exaLination ot
Won Welthcin. the alleged American who shot ana
t,ii.d WOOL Joel the ueYhew. partner and trustee
- the late Barney Harnaio, IN his Office here on
,,.A = No-arcr Strange who vas present when
- ,,,r5cr was committed. testified that the
,'soneT H' had couiinu lly demanded money ot Nj
Io,l for tho removal! oi IIes'"r"' hi"H'E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

, ,,aLe the frlp between Eew-Eork ard Chicago
"oi'hnr, ,GFne Lake Shore Limited or the North
cio,c United banner trains OF the New
York CcnTal-(Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
GERMANY WANTS CHINESE LOAN
THE AMOUNT OVERsUBsCRIBED IN BERLIN
NO GREAT DEMAND IN LONDON.

Berlin March 3o-The Chinese loan was
largely oversubscribed here to-day
London March 22.-Thcre was rush here
to subscribe for the Chinese loan. and it is
doubtful whether the amount will be covered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-26
( Bonding the Comstock

There is scheme afoot to tona ,he
Comstock mines and enable them Il, ex-
piore the lower levels where Il third line
of bonanzas are supposed to exist Such
scheme with proper safeguards might
open up new era of prosperity for the
State and prove an excellent thing to do
On the other hand, if the State is asked to
gamble on the uncertainties of those
lower levels, should it not also share the
profits?
In other words, before the State incurs
such bonded Indebtedness, it should
see to it that the future bonanzas of the
Comstock developed under this system
pay tax to the State of ample pro-
portions. 1T should not be forgotten that
in the old days of prosperity the COM
panies which were taking millions out of
the ground fought the payment of the
bullion tax and spent money like water
to keep from sharing the burdens of lust
taxation. If the mines are to be develop-
ed by State aid, let the State receive as
much in the transaction as the mine
owners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-26
Regimentai Orders No s,

The following orders were received bv
Lieutenant Carney last evening:
Virginia City, June II, 1898.
L. In compliance with General Orders
No. 20, dated Adjutant Generals office
June D, 1895, Company commanders will
on the 2d proximo report to these head
quarters, the number of men each can
furnish for service in the e. S. VoIun-
teers, and the number of each and every
he,d equipment prescribed in Regimen
tai Orders No. B. dated April -. 1895
IL. Assuming that every member of
the militia owes his first allegiance to the
I. = government, not having joined for
political, commercial or social purposes.
1T Is expected that every member not
physically disqualified Will at once re-
spond to this call.
Ill. Company Commanders are
authorized to fill up their respective
companies TO the minimum number bv
enllsting young and patriotic men who
are not at present members of the mill
tia. By order of
COLONEI. F. c. LORD.
B. G. HAAS, Captain and Adjutant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-26
Guggenheim Arrested.

Last evening George l.. Hawks swore
out a warrant against J.. ituggenheim
charging him with the tnoezzlement of
$40 rent money paid him as custodian of
the funds of the Virginia Odd Fellows
Building Association by Company A. n.
n. G. The warrant was placed in the
hands of Constable Marsh, who accom-
panied by officer Gardner, made the
arrest. Guggenheim was placed under
bonds in the sum of $500 by Judge Weir
in default of which he was remanded to
the county Jail for the night His pre-
llmlnary examination came up before
Judge Weir at 3 O'Clock this aft ernoon.--
Report