davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
eILpEp YOUTH WITH coMHis-
SION.

The arstocracy Of pull As applied
to military appointments IN this war,
by which the sons and relatives o.
great men, dead and living. are hoa-
ored without the slightest reference
to merit or ability to discharge tie
duties OF the place they set. Is a
shameful scandal. TIE people are
outraged and Disguised b: II. The
list has DOW groSn 50 great 81 70 be
difficult to follow. These nsn, IS
captains OF the qu2TtsrutasteE's and
oommissary departments, are to Is.
sist IN the conquest % Cuba and the
Philippines
-Eye-y one in the lot ouEh: TO be
IN the ranks and men who have
serred with the regulars o. -iitia
put over them. The less ireIPsa-
eaoe we cau hare among the officers
oi the volunteer army the better. II
Is to the credit OF eS-Pnesident HA--
nSon that he opposes the cunticma-
ton o. his son. Russell B. Harrison.
to be assistant Acknowledgement with
the rank o. captain There Is also
said to be opposition IN the Senate t.
the coa6rnistion Of Young James G.
Blaine, as there ought to be. The
whole business Is siSkea'nc. Who
says the United States o: America
has no gildsi aris;ocracys
1T Is refreshing 10 read that Rich
ard Hsrdipg Davis, nov acting SIS
correspondent Of the London Times.
declines tn aecep; Z commission as
assistant siiutant-eencral with the
rank OF captain. he Is too busy in
the first place, and besides declares.
with refreshing frankneS that he
knows nothing Of military duties.
He ads the crushing statement tia.
in his belief such appointments
should be given 10 men IL the regular
service Sho ara working bard FOR
promotion and are willing 20 perform
the duties Good 20, Mr.. Davis. who
has no use FOR false gliding at the e1.
Pense Of Uacle Sam and the brave
Fellows who deserve the real houors!-
Springfield Republican.
Tomo.rox We Will publish the
names OF these gilded youths and the
reasons tos tReir appointment 10 i'm
poTtant positions in the army.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
The Nevada Volunteers.

The Fn: Nevada Cavalry was or
saHizAi By the State authorities b.
order Q! the Secretary Of War and
direction 81 The AdiuiAn; General q
the Uniiei Sl.tes Army. The Adiu-
tan; General vAs notified by Telegraph
when the ;rcop a orssniE=i and he
directed Captain L;n<ooti - make
requsi;iua upon the chief Qlsr;er-
master. Department II Co.o-4lo. tu-
transportation nd upna the Chi=I
CcnmsAry 10, i've days ra:!0Hs AMI
oOiee money. The moment the Cap
tain made the reQUisit;on a. stated.
the correspondence relative to the
disposition OF the tro1p vzs carre!
on eIcluSivel! between hin sui the
War Department. Tie Quarter.
master notified the Captain that
transportation wss arra-cei for the
troop 20 leave Carson Friday. June
BID. aad the t7s5p arrived at Reno IN
that day sId left for Cteyeu on
the eAst-houai overland train. Sat
Grlay. June !. Major Bartlett @! the
Sd Artillery WS detailed by tie War
Department ;o ~ "a Carson and mus.
:e! II the troop. Major Bartlett arriy-
ed al Reno Saturday evening. June
An. ~here he learned that the cayalry
troop hai Lett the evening before for
Cheyenne. Being I good soldier he
oo-yed orders, however. and vent 20
bat. o: course, found no troop
20 muster n. The State au;horit -.
civil nor military. -ers 10 10 RAN
EeE responsible Tor th1 mistake. -
The whole Business vs coniuc.ei
solely AID exclusively by the War
Department Neither aa i, the
fault o! the Governor nor 81 tie Adj.
!HizIi General G! lie State Mii,i.
that ihs Zsc wee cot furnished with
tents. blankets. E1j ro-oEIrE utensils
CaPtzl2 L.E=o::- iro,5y LEI: e. dc
CaFizI8 Ccz= ;-onp without eanv
e4uigzcs II cozTGancs With orders
q to4 t-fGe StE:S Military au;Lo-.
a@ sd tie State authorizes were IN
ID Esy respectable !o- ;2e last tLsi
TIE bo?s Ez5 - bl4-geis zhsa they
arGTei Et C3y@u@.-Reao Jour.
al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

San Francisco. June lo:-The Iowa
volunteers 100 s;ro1s arrived this
morning. They are the best equipped
Of any regimen, that has arrived here.
Washington. June lG:-A tormid.
able feet Of sixteen warships beaded
BY the Indiana Is now in Florida
waters. ready 20 Convoy the troop
transports. Iii rumorei that Span
ISL ships are lurking in the vicinity
hence the presaunon.
Madrid. Iure lo-Ths Queen Re
sent Is greatly alarmed and depressed
over the news from Manila. 1; is
believed thAt the Sagasta Ministry
cannot last much longer.
Harans. June lo-IEe American
feet again homhariej Santiago to-
day for three hour.
Washington. June lot is ofic-
tally stated that Sampson directed
the Marblsheai and Yankee to take
possession 81 The harbor Of Guau;a-
uamo on TUESDAY. The gunbosts
entered the ha-ior az dayb-sak
driving the Spanish eunbnats into
the inner harbor. and nov the outer
harbor Is held by the MA,blehsai.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

Ever days delay the UIauaac:a'.
mzs. ru ending Tie war or-.t- Amen.
- millions in iySs II bu-i4r 30,
SLa' dos Hanna care 'as taat,t he
gets hi< t-1nG=.-Nlssss Tri Valley
D-11rTat.
he Republican theory that true
Tztr ;i=m consists O.: an iSsue olsGtar.
e~si-b+ar;aS bonds j. no: ra,e.viu,
that enthusiastic srprovl from the
ua':ou that might base t=1n expect.
ed.-IDiianap1'is Sentinel.
This Ear * ours = likely 10 h.
Te:g ruuch Of a tax 90 the people. aud
II IL Piac's! ,he.torsi-us-.gay=.,le
tax taft l. xu.th tie powder e.
t!5E i 20 Cuba it vir So, 'ba, the
foreigner ta2:= the cost q the m.
pleazatues-K-uszs City Times.
FIR the suppression q trusts and
The zta7Fsce x tLeir career q cnue
the-e = las enouch-ie;lap= tao
Duca. Bg: ailsi b. able lawy.~
Ebg@ duty - oircaH Of ,be n1l-, =,
= &" enable ,5eir rlizu,s 80 Practice
cHoe =iih iapuuiiy. The nGnoroli-
thrive z@i En,E fsf. Tho rsoy!.
have ib@ lT, Tn: the trusts have the
Prod's.-N. /. Jo8rnaI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
\ Postponed engagement.

Tins Is the way the Orphars' Home
Investigation strikes Sam Davis:
The two squadrons in the O.ghauz'
Home engagement have drawn OF TO
secure more coal and repair their
saaoEsstacks. Both sides claim 4
victory to their boards Q, strategy.
1t Is said the fleets Commanded by
Commodore MeGuwan AMI Rear Ad-
niral Cutting are arranging 'o- sn-
other engagement.
The Stock Bros are getting a nex
armament ot rapid fire gaas. hit
General Woodburn will. il he z,an
goes into the fray. be armed fore aid
aft with Z tWsniy-sIx inch BIackthor.
instead Of a three pound Blackstone.
Tho land Office force. Commanded
by General Pratt. have drawn Of gri
viii not take part IN any failure u.
EaEements.
The protected cruiser we:erEsld c,
the Washoe squadron !: laying ur6s.
the lee Of the treasury safe arl =
Certifying The reserrss
TIE monitor B=ebe viii salute the
board by the discharge Of cooks -
the landhsari ard sidebz-d batteries
The steamer Mccarthy : beng
ft'ei out With ;orrSdo tubcs. and tie
eSsBus cutter Day = fitting uat to-
another raii on the larn. Wheeler
be viii thru< kisses toD outside tie
hsrbor or boldly sail up The CHANEL
IS not stated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
THE BATTLE OF NAS1LLA.

When the historian Of the present
Anerican-Spanish war comes to the
story Of Dewey's sea tish. at Manila
he can do no better than { o simply
quote the iolluSiny account from the
Outlook. II IS a model Of Euclish
as well RS Of statement OF great facts
in little compass:
The later reports Of the naval en-
gsgsment of Manila show it to have
been. IN the combined sasaci;y and
bcldnes Of Commodore Dewey. IN
surpassed and in the results achieved
unequaled in the naval history O;
the world. Never before has an su.
tire feet been destroyed vithou, the
loss Of a ship O. even Of a single life
on the part Of the attacking forces.
The silent sail al midnight past the
fost which vas supposed TO Command
the entrance 10 the bay. tie almost
contemptous disregard OF the mines
placed in the inner harbor Tor its
protection, the calm pushing .o,Sard
after two mines had exploded Just
in front Of one 81 the vessels happiiy
for orr forces harmlsssly. the silen,
receiving WITHOUT; return the varies,
IRE OF the enemy. the terrible fire
POURED upon feet and shore batter
les when the oommodore had reached
the point where he could make the
ire most effective. tho stopping after
two bonrs Of canuonsde for break.
fast and then the resumption ot The
battle, the sailing in closer TO the
shore by The aid Of the lead to rosse
the tire more effective, the brave but
hopeless resistance 81 tue Spaniaris
thu every ship was absolutely de-
s'pycd or placed entirely hors de
combat. the quick ard chiyalrous at.
tentioD to the Spanish Wounded by
Commodore Dewey as soon as the
victory was complete, the laoonic
message TO The Spanish authorities
on shore, after he had destroyed the
flee; and anchored off the city. that
q shot irel from shore WOULD be
the signal Tor a tombardmcnt which
would lay the city in ashes. the re.
port wired to his govefnmen, at
home. as modes. as the achievement
repctted vas henoic-sli combine TO
make this naval engagement one o,
the most pmsn,ie as /, is probably
quite the most decisive in its immcd.
iste results Of any in The worlds his.
tory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

some Appointments to IN. Army.
Classified according to reasons tor
appointment:
SONS OF FyrHERs.
Fred NJ. AlSer, Captain, Secretary
OF War.
Russell b. Harrison. Major, BeDia.
min Harrison.
James G. Blaine. Captain, James
G. Blaine.
John \. Logan, Major. Gen. j. A.
LnSSn.
FitIhush Lee. Jr. First Lieutenant.
Gen. FitIhugh Lee.
jos, h. Foraker. Jr., Captain. Sen
tor ]. b Foraker.
Edward Murphy. -, Captain. Sen
tor z Murphy.
4. c. Gray, tDechnei the appoint
nsen;L Lieut.C Colonel. Senator Gray.
William }. SeEeu. Captain. Senator
Swell.
Thomas c. Catchines. Jr, Captain.
Rep T. G. Catchings.
John \. Hull. Lisut.-Colone,, Rep
psnts;ive Hull.
Hugh II. Gordon, Major, Ex-Sen-
sto- Gordon.
SseSSrt NJ. BSie. Captain, EI-Sen-
s;oS Bdce-
Hiram E Mitchell. Captain, E1-
Senator Mitchell.
john Earle. Captain. late Senator
EArA.
Seth NJ. MiiIkin. Captain. late Rep
nsua:iva Nillikin.
T. ". Thompson. JE- Captain. EI..
SECRETARY Thompson.
Baitep Davis. Captain. Ex Gov.
Z. J. Davis
c. L Woodbury.. MaiUr. EH. Coy.
Wooibury.
". Is. Rochstes.Jr Captain, Gen.
w b. Rochester.
II. 5. New, Captain. Ex- Consul
General New
p. b. Staons. Captain. EI-Msyos
Song.
Erkine Hewitt. Captain. Ex.Msy.
or Hewitt.
Lloyd D. GnsNm. Captain. Gle
ment \. GHsNom.
W. e English. Captain. W. II
English.
GENSpSoSs.
Alg. SAE;oEi<. Firs; Lie;era1t, Gen
eral Grant.
Ja! Cookr.3 81, Captain, Jay Cooke.
c. E. McNIichael, Mai,r. Clayton
McMichael.
NEPEEwS-
George s. Hobart. Major. The Vice
President.
W. b. Allison. Captain. Senator
Allison.
Stephen Gsmban. Jr., Captain,
Senator German.
SoS-TS-UW.
Beverley 4. Read. Captain. Senator
Money.
CHILDREN OF THE social PULL
Larz Anderson, Captain.
william A. Harper, Captain.
Vim. Astor Chanler, Captain.
John Jacob Astor, Lieutenant-Ccl.
onel.
Morton ]. Henry, Captain.
G. Creighton Webb. Major.
TX GovEESoE.
John G. Evans. Captain.
OFFICERS o EXP EIESCE N TIE
ABOVE LIST.
Seth NJ Millikin. graduate Ok West
p. Bradlee Strong. J. J. As:o-.
and George s. Hobart. Militia oflsea.
No oihers-N. y. Evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

kingston, Jamaica, June THE
last cable o~ourectiag Cuba with the
outside world wAs cut June 2nd by
the Dclphin.
Admiral Sampson resolved to close
the rasror entrance TO the harbcr OF
Santiago by sinking the collier Mer-
rinac in the chanpel. lie called 10.
volunteers TO so 20 alrost >rtsiu
death. -Four thousand mer offered
themSlvs. Seven we're selected at
81. N.
Tie Mssa@ac steamed into the
ehznus! and rs ndGlei with the
~p7!ecules from the batteries along
the shore, bat anchored safely.
Lieutenant Hohson then Sc, of An
internal torpedo and the Ne-duac
suk. edeciuslly closing the harbor.
Lieutenant Iiob>cu and the heroic
crew q the Mesinac were saved.
Ucable 10 escape under the tire Of all
the batteries after the vessel sans.
they aowei 20 the Spanish flagship
ard were taken prisoners OF war.
Tie Navy DePartner, ays:--Tbe
cork i I.ow ia@usi in tie bottle
NNpEID. June THE Span:sh
version calls the sinking % the Me.-
1@ac = brilliant Spanish victory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
The Red Cross.

The courtroom was TILED with citi-
zons Saturday evening who had met
for the purpose OF organizing an aux
Hilary Red Cros Society and for
forming an organization to look ont
for the wants OF the Elko county
boys Who have gone 10 the front in
response 20 their country's call.
The meeting Was called to order by
Mr.. ". T. Smith who briefly stated
the object and nominated Judge
Massey Tor temporary chairman. The
Judge WAS unanimously elected and
on assuming the chair addressed ;hs
meeting at considerable length on
the horrors OF war. lie quoted Cen
eeal SEerman's famous expression
that -War Is hell ard depicted its
horrors in glowing language.
Al the conclusion Of Judge Mas.
sey's address. he called upon Hon. E.S.
harrington who made an eloquent
appeal TO those present 20 assist b!
all the msau< in their powers the SOL
diers in the field and especially those
vLo hai gone from this county. Mr..
FarrinEton's words fell on willing
ears. His address WIS well received
and 4: its conclusion Ms. Foster xas
introduced and gave 4 succinc; ac-
count Of the organization OF the first
Rd Crss S.sclety by the Society Of
Public Utility 81 Geneva. Switzer-
land. and tie efforts that had been
made by the people Of tina, country
to unite the nations O. ;Le world Jy
treaty Ia care for the sick and wound.
eli soldiers in time * war. She paid
sslovips tcbut- 70 Tie devotion and
sell sacrifice u Ms Clan. Ear'ou iu
this great; work aud appealed {" the
people 81 ElSu 70 jpru hand. with
har in alleviate ~ tie horrors OF MIR.
Ma Fosters aGIrrSs ~as at,cntiyc!y
listened 70 and -res'ei with applause.
When she closed. q molten that nn
auxiliary soc!eiy b" formed . Eko
vas gnauInou-ly carried The cle,.
ton u President beng mex: i'll order
Miss Ida VI Russell ~as placed in
nomination and unanimously elected
The following officers - complete the
organic ';lo9 were c!v'tc1 unaui-
nHE-iy; Vice President, Ms DR..
Hood; Recording Secretary; Nn.
Poster; Assistant Secretary. M@-
hsn'! J"ns~; Corresponding See'e-
ia=!' Miss Hattie E'ad!e' Treasurer.
h-..--T he'nL-r'- Ga motion TIN eI'c-
tive others "e'e substituted the TX.
ecou'e boaT"
On motion TIE Organization Z" iro-
'iie Il and care FOR tile L.No
count! boys "S d~--.EGaiet tie EHo
NGnAt! S42itT! COMMUNICATION.
An opportunity vas then given fer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
To &c to Sasiliz.

\ G=2E;&l from L5sg.ecaa; Gl--
nogr 30 ;he CLr=9a N.vs THURSDAY
ssyE- CaT:Er1 Los,2i. eefrsf
orders to4sy from AG!u.Eu; Cereal
Cs-orn 20 rsisor: !=roaiiEtly - Ma.
JOY General He--; 81 San Fratrsog-
The tb2ve dispatch vas .Soz1 70
Mis- Lsds Russell P-esi5er. q, TIE
Fed Cross Society. tAis 'oreuoea and
she Immediately bottled To- refresh
me-; cvmut}e= - ~ prepared 70
give IT, D2!= d -y'J reception xsea
tbey pass i5-UaEh be-s. Several
cEIssDE q! ;he ;o=o vs-s Esg iyia,.
rrws5 Eu5 GIe uuzriugus u-svis.
vas exposed Tie. Ii. b1ys shgul3
Or EIvea a -@itju5 zu.t5y q. .as
tovu. TIE Fed Cross VII :aEe 81.
mater Il hard HD5 learn Sbaa ,,,e
toys VII fuss thrVo-h =ui uske al
LIZ Necessary arrs.rsne5ts 20 -sra
beg rG!G r.c2ySpa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

New York, June Ga special frum
Kingston, Jauaics. says that 900 L.
s. Troops landed near Santiago todar
under the protection OF Simpsons
guns.
Cape Haytisn, June 5-Early this
morning hesvy caInousdiuc vas
heard in the directions o. Fort A.su-
ando.es. AtI3 P. y. zdyices 1
that the bonharimeu; continues.
Sampson Is negotiating Al II.
change Of Lieutenant Hob<on and
his patty for Spanish prisoners no=
az Fo.i Mcpherson.
Washington. June G.-The Navy
Department has posted 3 dispatch
from Dewey saying that the ir.ur
gents gained several victories Owe.
TIE Spanish las. EEK in Cavi,e
province and lave taken prisoners
80 ohlcss sgi 1910 meD.
Al the London papers speak in
the hEtaS: terms q The Merrmac
exploit aci CeIvs:ra's chiyalry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
PASTE THIS IN YOUR scnAPBooK
tween Here and the Scene OF
HoStIlItIes.

From San Francisco to Manila the
distance is about GOO miles. 1t Is
about 1850 miles from San Francisco
to Hawaii and about 1900 mites from
Hawaii To- Manila, so that il the yes
sci touched at Hawaii on her way
across the Pacific to Manila. she
would leave the direct course slightly
and increase her yoI age Ia about T.
Geo miles. From Hong Kong To Ma
Mia Commodore Dcwey's ships had a
strip OF GOO miles t0 make almost di-
rectly southeast.
Manila is nearly the aEtipodes OF
New YORK. being situated ON the l20th
meridian east Of Greenwich, as New
YORK Is on the 18th west. The diff
ference in time Is thirteen hours, or
i'll other words. Manila clocks are
thirteen hours ahead Of those here.
The battle OF Manila bay, which
began at . o'clock on Sunday morn
ing. May lst. MS thus fought on Sat
Urday afternoon BY New York time
beginning n; / o'clock.
From Cadiz. the chief home rendez
voCs Of the Spanish navy. to the Ca
nary islands i zoo miles. from Cadiz
:" tie Cape Verde Islands about twice
Is FAR or nearly 1900 miles. The
distance between Caiiz and New
Nork Is nearly 32C0 and the Canary
and Cape Verde islands, each group
about iLe-same distance from New
iors. are nearly 2o0 miles nearer To
us than ta,lz. From Caiiz To Rio
.iauaI7J Is ovcr I.GOl miles. from New
Ec-k 90 Rio Janeiro $500. From
New Iu'< to Havana it is i.2 o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

Cape iis!usa, JC2s 7.-There xz
hEhimE b=to:e and in tie VICINITY 0.
Santiago yesterday xlch oou;irued
from early uo'anS ill nearly rooa
The A1s1aa d=st discharged lag
pro!&tilss :, tie so-GazsooE zhich
we're practically demolished. Later
a landing q tro,P- rs MADE a,
snail toxin =Es: = Sz7as.2 zfte- :
sharp battle With Z Sg-za oo.g-z
sent 20 oFFoss tie A=zaAuz Fi,e
sFs1Eh offers. tDe!si:1r : Co'aaeL
~e-s killed ~ azsy l~siz1t-y E13
sailors -srs auai s-I -e1od=t.
Tie Es=a Weo3es Vas .ak
while s;is7F;-stoFz7; explosives
a-ouod iA% Eha.sa5 Mg.nse /:
: reported Ill; IL Nrss Teresa -ns
EsozaE.
"Gl1stC- +-s 1T L zs5i
hare that - ;razfE A1Tt ys: r4a
%at 80 CEsG Il n5Esiaa aas O..
c7ffe1 L ~ T=:a!1g hrve1 uar
naaa@ &7t:2 ls.5 arms ua5 sisr
guns All ;as Sg- ,1-~s
he as7sao =: i Il. '-ysu Spanish
Eg'ee& t7: L 4 sEsrs1 TIA: fae
ACs1a-s z=rz sLs-y ri..pagus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

hsTsrs- in. >-ThF t1surrerts
d!rzGit=5 : I45%-c- tan tpasv.
deFelI-s :; All urs-A-ov5pr the
czr
NSir3. Jua= st e rs;o-as
here TIA; CAPTAIN Ta5Eiis q, IL.
Texas ~s killed "a u7adsy. boz.
hardnsu'. To- report IL Dot coz.
5tEei. Al nszo:ists51s ~ Z .g,.
eiSn iosn utterly tsih5. T4 Bssk
OK Spain ~ill a:ake further sirs,ws
Wsshinxica. Juas s-ns S.r
Department has male pubic = ps:;
gf dispatch from sszrs1a uhieh
says: The eoeny's Eo:ss =.-s 81.
fenced without Injury 20 ".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

Tie Conference Canmi,,c. ~ -.
wa- revenue bill has arr.e,I po,n ,ho
matters in di=pu.e and ,h. -
ro-: has been suhwi,..I ;, a. c.
at. and House H.. Inn $500
cI hy the S,aa,. r-,yll,J L. a.,
coinage o.. Tn. silver ..i,,;.-.aa.
tac rate Of no: les tina, s.n0onnr
per month until the tit ,mnn..m
tile Treasury j. o,fpa,i Th;-a-o.
,ner,, wish Others. voo, >, 81 49,
ference Committee and ~ ~, -
,,-.. ~ """ - usual s'i-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

Kingston. June a-Thr ends OF the
severed cables have been placed on
buoys by Sampson to facilitate their
recnnectinn.
Washington. June 9:-ltis believed
that the lis endorsements TO Samp
son. consisting Of so marines, have
arrived of Santiago They will land
and take posSsion OF points intended
for the landing Of the army OF occu-
patton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
EsA Gross COr.rit.,~

T5e faU2Eipg committees hare
ben appointed by IT, rre-a,re
Bard = The ESQ ey7n,y Rcd Cro@
Spejsiy.
srE-c.IFE1oS o~yExfT7UE
Ms. iipo.i. Irs Mitchell. Mr.
Henry Jnoes Mrs. j. l. Ksyar
EEFaEsHNEST u~psHrTTEr.
Mrs Brain. Mrs FS;rinxlor. Ht=s
Myrtle Hunter. Miss Dora Sbsslsu
Mrs wnt@fGsauteI. Mn. Ost,eiche,.
LSTEETATSTrNT COMMITTEE.
Mrs. John Henderson. Mis- Clara
Taber. MrS G. T.. Sanders. Mr.
Crsjghsai.
SESiNO COMMITTEE.
Mrs Riddle, MnA keith. Miss Ma,
Gardner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

Key West, June 9.-Persis.eo, N.
uors are anoat around here ,Ls,
three Spanish war ships have zyc.
ceeded in forcing their wsy into fia.
vaua hsrbor.
San Francisco, June o.-Tbe second
expedition to Manila sails uer, We'd.
ncsdNy. II is said here tina, the
Charleston ia bound Zoe the Ladrone
Islands instead 81 to Manila.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

Tbe lNnrrESpESr has a COPY Of
The official photographs OF the
United States Navy issued 10y the
W. ID. Conkcy Company Of Chicago.
IL IS = very handy and beautiful lii.
tie book. Copies can I've had for -
cents each. Call and see i, and leave
sour Orders.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

IHe Republicans carried o-e,.,
~ 1000 plurality ior Gayrrun, ana
Elected 40 o'e'a helnipS majority N
10th branches x ,ns l~e,f.r,,u.a
S7ih Consre@mtn are Rerull-,,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10

Elegant line q gent. youths and
e~n'i'rens summer suits, straw and
other latest style hats just unrsckcl
al hlcsauder's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
Say
"BurlingtOn"

when the ticket agcu; asks you what
railroad East Of Denver you want
your ticket 10 read over.
The Burlington j. the shortes, line
from Denver Ia Oanha. Chicago. ST.
LOUIS, and ~ rywhrrc east Of those
CITIES
1t Is the only I'm" out o. Dsr e
running t"" Est trans daily To Oma-
ha and Chicago. iEey leave at $50
a. III. anil 30 =. IA
Tickets u u,.ccs e.! connecting
lines.
W. 7. MCMILLAN. GcaI ACT,
:ii >. ". T~mpir 81. salt Iak- CITY
i. l.. Sc.Icn.
TrAI. Pass. sEt-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

These bucks were brought from
l'nufo'd. Kings Co. California, and
are al bred from
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-11
Probate Order.

State of Michigan County of Shiawassee, SIS
AT session OF the Probate Court for the
county OF Shlawassee, holden at the Probate
Once in the city of Corunna, on Friday, the
18th day OF February, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety eight.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
In the matter Of the estate OF Isaac M. Chip
man, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. duly VERT
fed, OF Hiram l. Jnipman, praying, amongst
other things, for the probate of the instrument
now filed In this court, purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased.
Thereupon 1t is ordered, that Tuesday, the
22d day Of March next, at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law OF said de-
ceased, and oil other persons interested in said
estate, are required TO appear at a session OF
said court then to be holden in the PROBATE
ONCE, in the city of Corunna, and show cause,
II any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted. And 1t issfurther order
ed, that said petitioner give notice to the per-
sons interested in said estate, OF the tendency
Of said petition, and the hearing thereof by
causing a copy of this order to be published in
The OwOsso TIMES, a newspaper printed and
circulated In said county Of Shiawassee three
successive weeks previous to said day OF hear
ing. MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.