davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Any Money Good Enough
N Sketch of General Booth.

From Sketch OF GenefaI booth.
Broadly speaking, the general will take
any fish in mis- net for furthering the work
OF the army. The story is told of a Chris
tan brother who demonstrated with him for
having accepted donation of G100 from the
Marquis of Queensbury, protested agnos-
tic remarking that he would not take the
hiidel's dirty money" oh said the gem
eral, my only regret about the matter is
that II was not 9I.G00, and if the money is
dirty, well. then. we will wash ii I'M the
tears Of the widows and orphans and lay il
On the altar of humanity When he was
going 10 the cape a similar incident oc-
CURED. There had been some betting on
board and an inveterate old gambler had
gained the sum of Ell los. The general did
not indulge I'm homily but said to the man:
Now. the best use you can make of that
money is to hand it over 10 me for the Sal
Walton Army"
Well" replied the man, quite taken
eback by the proposal, II don't mind il |
Do and straightway placed the money in
General Booths hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

leave to the President He might recognize
Cuban Independence. Spain might regard
that a cause for war and declare it.
The battles would then probably be
fought chiefly by the navies. The end would
quickly come. and Cuba would be free.
Here is an open Sore; we see il daily.
it is at our very doors; all Europe admits
that the closing of it IS our responsibility.
We cannot shift that responsibility to other
shoulders; we cannot in the fear of God
and for the sake of humanity longer delay
to face our duty and this duty is entirely
independent of and apart from the Maine
disaster or any other incident. We believe
that the abundant war preparations which
the President has been making indicate that
he is about to attempt the solution of the
Cuban problem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
AN APPEAL TO CIVILIZATION.
What the Recital of Reasons for In
PREVENTION Is.
,Sew York Independenl

New York independent.
How shall we intervene? Not by decla-
ration of WAR We must say TO Spain what
Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Mckinley have al
ready said TO Congress and the country
The recital of our reasons Is an appeal 10
civilization Professor Woolsey told our
readers In his lucid article on international
law that there are three juStifying reasons
for Intervention: 30 the burden of neutral
ity; 90 the dictates of our commercial in
terests: 30 the call of humanity" JAIL these
reasons We have on our side. Spain has
had due notice of our ultimate purpose.
We have waited patiently and given her
every opportunity. 1t is now our duty to
state to her in a perfectly friendly way
that by the LIST of May, or possibly the LIST
of June, peace must be arranged with the
Cubans. If on the basis of complete auton-
omy. WELL IL as the result of conquest by
quick and powerful blows, delivered by the
Spanish forces. all right; If because OF
price agreed upon for the sale of the island
to the republic we shall be satisfied; if by
any other method that does not outrage
humanity. will acquiesce. Failing in all
these. we must in some effectual way inter-
vene. by force. IL necessary. i'm the last
resort. The choice of the mode must
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

NEW YORK, April 7-Stephen Barton
chairman of the central Cuban relief COM
mittee, said to-day that he had received "a
cabegram from Miss Clara Barton, presi
dent of the National Red Cross Society, who
is at present in Cuba, saying that she had
been advised by Consul General Lee to
leave the island at once as it would be UNI
wise for her or any other American to stay
later than Friday. Miss Barton said moth
ing of the condition of affairs in Cuba.
The steamer Lampasas arrived to-day
from Mexican ports and Havana. She
brings thrty-five passengers from Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
WILL RETAIN HIS SEAT.
Election Contest Decided in Favor of
Representative Carmack.

WASHINGTON. April THE contested
congressional election case of Patterson
against Carmack in the Tenth Tennessee
district was reported to the House to-day.
House election committee No. 1 recon-
mending the seating of Carmack and de-
claring against Representative Patter-
sons contest. The committee correctS the
vote to make a majority of $50 for Carmack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
POOLROOM RAlDED.
Twenty RichIy-Dressed Chicago
Women Arrested.

CHICAGO, April IA poolroom in the
open Board of Trade building, which is
patroniZed by women exclusively was
raided by the police this afternoon and
twenty women who were betting on the
races were taken into custody. Many of
them were richly dressed and two had
babies in their arms. They were all re-
leased on bail later in the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

NEW YORK, April 7.-Solomon Berliner
who was appointed United States consul at
Teneriffe, Canary islands, a Spanish possess
sion, on Feb. 2S, and was to have sailed for
his post to-day, was detained almost at the
last moment by dispatch from the State
Department. Assistant Secretary Day tele-
graphed him not to leave New York until
he received further instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Rhode Islands Vote.

PROVIDENCE. r.. l.. April 7.-Following
is the approximate vote for Governor in the
state election. with three districts missing
Dyer Republican %. T3S; Church. Demo-
crat IA $50: Reid, Social Labor 2,092 Lewis
Prohibition, 1861. Following is the COM
plexion of the Legislature: Republicans,
90: Democrats, IL; Citizens. /. These figures
show that the reelection of United States
Senator Aldrich Is assured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

PITTSBURG, April michael Connolly,
manager for Peter Maher and kid" Nc
Coy had conference in this city tonight
in regard TO match between Maher and
the Kid. The meeting was friendly
throughout and Mccoy informed Connolly
that he would meet Maher after his (Mc-
Coys) go with Choynski. In case the
Choynsh match falls through Mccoy will
take Maher on before any one else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
PUGILIST INJURED.
George Stout Possibly Knocked Out
for Good by Oscar Gardner.

COLUMBUS, o., april 7.-George Stout,
of Cincinnati was knocked out tonight by
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid in twelve
rounds. 1t was a hot fight from start to
finish. The knockout blow was a short
right-arm swing on the jaw. 1t was some
time before Stout recovered consciousness,
and his condition was such that physician
ordered his removal to "a hospital. Oscar
Ivan, his seconds, are under arrest await
ing developments. Stout's condition late to-
night is critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Honore Laine Questioned.

WASHINGTON. April AT IL o'clock
there was an informal meeting of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations held for
the purpose of hearing Honore Laine,
the correspondent who claimed to have a
copy of Weyler'S letter regarding mines in
Havana harbOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Gold frnm Cnba.

NEW YORK. April Gold is being
shipped from Cuba to this city Already
5000, coo has been received and $500, 900 more
was engaged for shipment. This gold is
shipped from Havana because war is immi-
Ilent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, April THE President
to-day nominated Jacob Shaen, of Cali
fornia, to be assistant appraiser of mer-
chandise in the district of San Francisco,
Cal.
To-day's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$224,SO9, l53; gold reserve, $176, 6SS, 306.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
More Cnnnmendation.

CLEVELAND, o., April THE Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon adopted unan-
imousy the following resolution:
Resolved. That we heartily commend the
prudent and conservative course of the
President in dealing with the Cuban ques-
ton"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
yellow journal policy.
Chicago Post.

when there is no news as the yellow
journal editor remarked while ordering
special dispatch. charge everybody with
everything" Thus il happened that. hav-
ing assailed the President. the Cabinet and
Consul General Lee on previous days. he
Woodford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

TAMPA, Fla, April THE Spanish con-
sulate here is deserted, Senior Pedro ZoIis
having departed for Washington this morn
ing by order of his government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

MILWAUKEE,, April 1.-THE Rev. Wesly
A. BunsbeFger. the marrying parson." has
Withdrawn his acceptance of call TO As
bury Park. lie VIII instead go 10 the First
Methodist Church OF Trenton. n. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08

which most heartily applauds the pacific
policy so wisely. patiently and nobly pur-
sued by President Mckinley" and pledges
to his policy firm and active support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
no CUnE a CoLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets. All drug
gists refund money IL II fails to cure. PC. The
genuine has /. r. G. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-08
Mckinlcx.s Policy commenaea.

NEW YORK, April 7.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce to-day q resolution was adopted
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
S. E. CUNEY,
Il a X Il II L. 1.

..,...,..s.. .... ,,.,....,,
..,,..,.....HAtR UtFTT1aG ,.... ...,..
..,.......... ...... suAMPooiss
Alphabetically Done
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
A LESSON IN COURAGE.
How = Man Trained Himself NOT ,o
. pa .-

How = Man Trained himself Not 20
no Afraid
When 1 was II or 10 years OF age
said MIR. KEENAN,, Invent us a telegram
operator to Cincinnati. had become SO
morbid and miserable by that time that
said to myself one day: I'm going to
put an end to this stnte Of affairs here
ind now. Ii I'm afraid of anything,
III conquer my fear of It or die. II I'm
n coward, l might as well be dead, be-
cause l can never feel any self-respect
or have any happiness in life; and I'd
rather get killed trying to do some
thing that I'm afraid to do than to live
in this way 1 was ut that time work.
ing at night and had to go home from
the Office between midnight and four
o'clock a. IN. It was during the civil
wa and Cincinnati was a more lawless
city thnn It has ever been since. Street
robberies and murders were Of daily oc-
currence and all of the might mem in
our Office carried weapons as a matter
OF course. l bought a revolver and
commenced n course of experiments
upon myself. When 1 finished my night
work ut the Office, instead of going di-
rectly home through w~ell-lighted and
police-pntrollcd streets, 1 directed my
steps to the slums md explored the
worst haunts OF vice and crime in the
city. II there was q dark, narrow, cut
throat nlley down by the river that 1
felt afraid to go through at that hour
OF the night, i clinched my teeth, cooked
my revolver md went through it
sometimes twice in succession. II 1
rend in the morning papers that q man
had been robbed or murdered on q GER
tain street I went to that street the
next night. ! explored the dark river
banks, hung around low drinking dives
and the resorts of thieves and other
criminals and made it IN invariable rule
to do ut oil hazards the thing that I
thought l might be afraid to do. or
course l had nll sorts of experiences md
adventures. One night | saw n man Mt
tackled by highwnymen and knocked
down with n slung-shot, just across the
street. 1 ran to his assistance, frighi-
cned away the robbers and picked him
up from the gutter in n state of uncon-
seriousness. Another night, after two
o'clock, l saw a man's throat cut down
10y the river-nnd n CHASTITY sight il
was; but although somewhat shaken, I
did not become faint nor sick. Every
time l went through n street that l be-
lieved to be dangerous, or had any start
ling experience, I felt IN accession of
self-respect.
I'm less than three months I had sat-
.isfied myself tat while l did feel fear
was not so much dnunted by any un-
dertaking, but I could do IL If / willed
to do it, and then l began to feel better,
Soon after this time l went on my
first expedition to Siberia md there, in
almost daily struggles with difficulties,
dangers and sufferings OF all sorts, I
finally lost tho fear OF being afraid,
which had poisoned the happiness o.
my boyhood."-Atlantic,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
tFROM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
5ALAIAGUNDI.

Sheriff Matter took W. =. Butter.
Held to the Asylum today.
MIR. Hyland has M interesting no.
ticc i'll another column. Read it.
There are only three cases on the
calendar OF the Supreme Court.
Tho high school will reopen
Thursday morning. Every pupil
should be on hand.
Tho trial Of the Fort Ilnlleck case
IN the United States Court mt Car
son has been continued by stipula-
ton to March 2Jst.
Ben Craighead is frosting the
lower windows in the high school
building. This is done to keen
people on the outside from looking
IN and those On the inside from look
ing out.
w. y. Cox, photographer for the
Gold Creek Mining Company. re-
ceived notice 10y telegraph last night
that lie was discharged. The cause
OF Mr.. CoX's discharge seems Ia be
the inability Of the company to meet
his demands for back salary.
Tho Silver State says that the
anthony property in Star canyon,
twelve miles south OF Mill City, has
been bonded and leased to "A Chicago
company for ono year. Tho figure is
said to he in the ncishborhood Of
$4,000 together with royalties. 4
concentrating plant will TO put IN at
nm early date.
Guy Rose, who WAS discharged by
the f.. Il. NJ. Co. for tapping the till
seems tn have made the best of his
opportunities, as he got away with Il
pistol, cigars and other articles before
he was detected. 1t has turned II
to be "A good thing for him that lac
lost no time i'll leaving the country
rs he would he very apt to spend a
long term i'll the county Jail.
Rev. Thomas Woody and daughter
arrived from Cottonwood. California.
tbs morning. Mr.. Woody made APP
~plicatiOn io Judge Talbot this fore
noon for Il license to perform mar.
riagc ceremonies in this county. The
Judge granted the application and
the Rev. gentleman ia now author
Ized to tie the matrimonial knot in
he highest style Of the art.
WHATS the matter with Hanna ?
Mason the opposition candidate for
Speaker Of the Ohio assembly was
elected yesterday over Boxwcll the
Hanna candidate. This would seem
Ia indicate that Marks COOS is cook.
cd. 1t il too carly in the tight. how
ever. To base much hope on the re-
suit or the first skirmish. Hanna is
backed 10y all the power OF the adj
minisiratiOn and has unlimited capt.
al at his command and it will he a
wonderful thing in Ohio politics il
some of his opponents do not fall
down and worship the golden calf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
BUFFALO FARM,
Wisconsin, Men Gross breeding the
bison with Profit. %

W~isconsin Men Gross breeding the
bison with Profit.
Albertand Charles Huber, living a few
miles south of Durand, Wis, have =
herd Of about 25 full-blood bison and
some IS crossed bulls and heifers, bison
and native COW, reports the Minneapolis
journal. About six years ego they were
hunting in the western part of North
Dakota md succeeded in capturing alive
three young bison, q bull and two cows,
and these they brought to their farm
here. The animals grew and thrived
amazingly, and are pastured in IN in
closure OF about 400 ncres running down
to the valley OF Rose creek where they
have ample room and shelter.
Experiments were early, mnde with
crossed breeds and it has now been
found that the cross is very successful.
'ha hnif-breeGs combining the docility
OF the domestic animals with the en-
iurance md large size OF the bison.
They are also very fine fur producers,
ana grow to maturity in less time thnn
domestic cattle. The flesh Of crossed
animals Is very palatable, and the fur
has all the good qualities of that of the
bison, and Is softer and more silky.
The crossed bloods can also stand far
more exposure in winter thnn cnp the
native COWS. The Hubers believe they
have n fortune in their herd II they can
continue its increase n few years longer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
Notice to Lein Holders.
IN THE DISTRICT cOrpT ~

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
the Fourth Judicial District Of
tho state OF Nevada, in aud for Elko
County.
a. Robinson. Plaintiff. va. w. u.
Duvall, Il. Il. BUwlcs and Charles W,
WaldrOn Co.purincrs doing brsiness
under tho firm name and q VIC OF Tho
Elko Gold Creek Lumbcr Co many
aud NJ. j. Curtis dcfen Janis.
TO WHOM II May CuNCgrx:-No.
tico is hereby given tbat on Dcccm.
Dor %. 1897, the above named plain.
Tiff filed in tho above entitled Cuur,
his complaint against tho above
NAMED defendant praying Tor tho
foreclosure OF two certain Mechanics
liens and for other and general relief.
said liens being recorded in tho Office
OF tho County Recorder Of Elko
County State OF Nevada in book 9 OF
liens pngcs ls5 To 1873 inclusive. Aud
NIL persons arc hereby notified TO mn.
p"ar in tho nbovC entitled Court on
tho 25th day OF january, 1898, said
day boiDl, during tho regular term OF
said Court and then and there OK.
hibit the proofs Of thor said liens, il
any they may have. The r,y
affected by plaintiffs suit and on
which tho plaintiff seeks to f~orecloso
and soil 10 generally described m foI.
lows:-ihat certain building situated
ON Lots No. ~, 20. 81 and % in
Block No. IL, in tho town Of Gold
Crook, Jpunty % Elto, state OF No.
ynda. and known as and called the
Waldfon Block.
WREN e WHEELER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
! (l2.2S)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
The Ohio Senator shin.

Tho Senatorial fight in Ohio is
waxing warm. Hanna delegations
from all over the State are swarming
to Columbus shouting the praises of
their boss aud Missing Governor
Bushnell. \ delegation from Spring
field, :hc Governors home, marched
into the Capitol Tuesday We IT ing
Hanna badges and carrying banners.
bearing severe criticisms OF the Gov
crnor's course. In response to their
protests Governor Bushnell made a
speech in winch he said his Ropubli.
canism had never before been ques-
toned and he reserved the right to
his individual opinions and prefer
cnces.
Tho combine claims enough votes
to defeat Hanna, but has not vet
been able to unite on Il candidate.
There are enough gold Democrats in
the Legislature to prevent the clcc.
q OF II silver man and tho result
may he the election OF Ex-senator
Calvin ). Bricc, a gold Democrat, by
Il combination Of the IIannaitcs with
the gold men. Every true Democrat
would rather sec Hanna wear the
togo Shnn the unspcakuhle. monopoly
ridden Bricc. May the good Lord
deliver the country from such Il ca
lamity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

There are in the State University
fund $4,000 in Unitci. States bonds
and STi,OO0 in State bonds. This fund
is i~rreduciblc and. as in the case OF
the State School fund, the interest
only can he applied to the payment Of
the University expenses. The inter.
est ~ not sufficient To defray the cx-
pcnses OF the University at the pres
cnt. The legislature at the last scs-
sion appropriated for the support OF
the State University and Laboratory.
s32,5O0 payable ont Of the Cnntin-
gent University Fund. and the litter.
est Account Nincty.Thousaud Acre
Grant. slG.250 from each. Unfortun-
aicly tho money Is not in these funds
and ms the University must be pro-
vided for other means have To be re-
sorted to.
Tho State Board OF Education,
which consists OF Governor Sadlcr.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Cutting and President Stubs OF tho
University, decided To dispose Of SlO,-
600 Of United States bonds md hive
tho State substitute ito own bonds for
tho amount, tho money To DO applied
in paying tho contingcn. expenses of
The University.
While tile state is willing to Ioan
" 60.
it's credit TO the University the trouble
il tho borrowing power OF tho State,
under tho cUnstit utional limit, is
nearly exhausted and unlces there is
u decided increase in revenue in tho
ueSt year n two il will bc exhausted.
The state unless the Constit uiion il
amended, cannot incur u debt OF more
than SIOO,0O0 and when that limit ia
reached IL must increase taxation for
the support Of the Government unless
meanwhile, there is mn apprcciablc i'm
crcasc in tho taxable property ~ the
State.
Tho University 10 ono Of tho institu.
tions Of which The State mas feel
justly proud. II should and must bc
supported and II necessary, no doubt,
u special tax will DO lowed TO main.
tain il. Tho General Government
nppropriaics $4,000 II year for itf
support aud the State should uppro
pirate Mt Toast ns much more .--l,ono
| Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

We have always been in favor OF
any movement that would result in
the greatest good to the greatest
number. We have been in the past
and hope to continue in the future
the sworn enemy OF every item OF
Legislation tenGing to increase the
burden OF the masses and to Tighten
tho burdens and cares OF the classes.
1t wonld DO nm ideal time in the
worlds history il our lawmakers
could see "eye to eye" when they
meet to transact business for this
great mutton and would make laws
that wc:i!a compel Capital 10 respect
those who toll and also teach those
who labor to give back to capital val.
uc received.
How happy this nation would DO il
this friction between Capital and
Labor could DO removed. What
heavy burdens friction between these
two powers impose upon tho people.
Many who read these lines may call
to mind the incidents o. the last few
years whore property has been dc.
stroycd, crime committed and lives
lost because Of thus friction. Time
will tell whether our hopes will over
be realized or not. 1t was good old
Abraham Lincoln who said ~You can
fool some people all the time aud all
the people some tinie, but you can't
fool all tho people'a all tho time" II
might be done in political matters
but not in tho selection OF iarm ma
chincry. Tho timo has passed when
nj agent for machinery can easily
stuff the rancher. We are determin,
cd that merit shall win. II the ranch.
or fails to know this season who sell
the machines that ms no friction it
will DO because he closes his eyes to
the light.
Next wo will give you mn X ray that
will locate the place where friction
turks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

a great cOmmOtiOn seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing To The contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
ana Chi"ago which is operating one
day each week. This is not n new de.
parinrc by any means. as the Denver
" Rio Grnndc Railroad Company and
It's connections have been operating a
through car service between the Pa
chic and Atlantic Coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver. Kansas City and
Chicago for years, md three da, q
each week, viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. Tho
cars FOR this through service are OF
the latest Pullman design, and are
supplied with clean linen md bedding
throughout. \ Pullman porter is as.
signed To each car. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
OF a Special Excursion Agent,
whose duty it is to SEQ that passen.
gers are given every comfort and at
tention. For further information, an.
ply to any agent, or to Il. l.. Ncyins.
General Agent, or to II. NJ. Gushing,
Travelling Passenger Agent, ID. & II
CIR H., % West Bird South st. Sal,
Lake City, Utah.