davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12
Delinquent Taxes and D>lin-
quent Tax Notice

TO the following named persons and
all owners CT claimants 10 tn" val
property and real estate, ;..t, TO :,n-
pr0vements thereon, or improI ementS
when assessed separately, hereinafter de
scrihed, known pr unknown:
Mrs : \ Sladc and the following de
scribeH property: The " 69z feet of lots
: and 10, 5 I Il : Div. dwelling, $40. The
: hf of lot ), the 10 It of lot g and IA - it
of lot :. blk p, : T 4 : biz. tin shop, 5000
The 10 # of lot AID " i # of !ot ,, blk
g. II * P's Div, adobe dwelling, $500. Lots
/ and +, blk II, 5 + q $ Div. dwelling, 800
Total valIe $500.
Second ins;allment tax SIS o.: - per cent
delinquency $ 0S!; cost OF .i. s. to-
! tai S. 81.
/ q W Cagwin and the following de
scrihed property: The lots ), Is, IL and II,
blk :, Chedic Div, dwelling $500; furni-
ture Sl30; watches and jewelry 500; total
value 81, 900. Second installment tax Sl1:
10 per cent delinquency 81 20; cost of adv
s.. Total $50 20.
Mrs + Leake and the following de-
scribed property: Lots : and s, blk s
Chedic's Div, dwelling. $3.50; The hf OF
blk g. Chedic's Div, vacant, so; furniture
$50; piano $50; total value $3.50. Second
in~tallment tax 81 81; 10 per cent delin
quency 695 cents; cost of advertising s.
Total 50 66s.
You, and each of you, are hereby mott
tied that the tax upon your property fol
tie year 1899, second installment, il
now delinquent and you are further mott
fled that unless said taNos are paid on o
before the third Monday in July, 1906
: (towit: July Is, 1890, your propert,
Y will be sold at the Court House door, il
Carson City, Ormsby county, State Q
Nevada, at = O'Clock p. m. of said day, t
nav said taxes, together with the ten &C
\ per cent delinquency and the cost of ad
e >ertising, and you are further notifie
y that such sale will be subject to redemI
e ton within six months after the date {
sale. by payment Of all said sums tt
gether with three (3) per cent per mont
" thereon from the date of sale until pal,
=. GEO. w. COwING,
le County Treasurer and ex -Otficio Tax
OF Receiver OF Ornsby County, New.
10 Office of the County Recorder and
m ex-Offirio Auditor of Ormsby
% County, Nevada.
Il. Carson City, June IL, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the foreg
H. ING list contains the names of all deli
a. ouent taxpayers, a description of Il
at property upon which the taxes are d
&c, linquent, together with the amount
H. .e taxes due upon said property, as show
nd by the delinquent tax list for the We
ties 1899. as returned to this office by I
les County Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax r
~, ceiver of Ormsby County, State of n
tee vada, and is true copy of said deli
by quent tax list now unpaid.
nd J. \. WALL,
nc County Recorder and ex-Officio Aud
itor of Ormsby County, State o
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12

The several Silver Party County Cen
trail Committees will call Primal
Election of the people on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12
SILVER PARTY STATE
C0yYSNTIO'

iIEN Dpf'AErityS OF TIL = STATE CENTRAL.
coMMIT-:EI OF TIE SILVER PATTY.
RENO. NEVADA. JUNE -. 1900.
At \ MEETING OF THE STATE
Central Committee of the Silver Party
of Nevada, neid at Reno, Nevada. on
April II. 1900, the following resolution
was adopted:
ResOired, That the communication Of
the Democratic State Central COmmi, tee
in regard to fusion, i met with favor by
this body, and that a Committee be APP
pointed to confer with IL like Committee
from that body to arrange that both CON
NcI tons meet at the same town and
time and that the final question of
fusion be left with the conventions.
In compliance with the above reeo-
luton, the acting chairman of State Cen
trai Committee appointed such commit
tee. AND in due time the following report
WAS tilesi:
10 tho |Hni,Don ord .>Cc,rto,H Of HC
>Irsr Tr.g ,~'"i. tDdJnI Cn,nu.t',s:-
W, v.ur'., mmj;tra o." '"nl~r,ur, by4
ie.t,o to tot,gla~ bass:
We met I; ike coluu:t.re from l!.,
State Central Committee Of ,h" Iieu~
cratic par!>, and have agreed With III,
sail c.p.t,,t4tt. ti.;tr the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12
Test:

The following test was unanimously
adopted and will be required of all voters
at the ensuing Primary Election to-wit:
Il will support the nominees of the
Silver Party Convention, and will not
support any candidate for President or
NIce-President of the United States who
does not stand on Il free coinage pla form
at the ratio Of Is to - sst3aa
The following resolution was unani-
nOusly adopted:
RESOLVED:-rhat this Committee di-
rect the County Central Committees OF
the Silver Partv in the several counties
of the State t cal primary election al
the time designated by this committee
and to district counties, aportiOn dele
gates to the State Convention among tn.
districts of their respective counties and
supervise the election of such delegates
and fill vacancies, and that in counties
having no Regularly organized County
Central Committees we recommend tina
members of the State Central Commute,
in such counties be, and are hereb,
authorized to call primary elections ant
to supervise the election of such dele
gates and fill vacancies.
NJ. SCHEELINE, Chairman.
y. W.ROFF Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12
SATURDAY.,

The 2Sth day of July, A. d. 1900, for h,.
purpose of electing delegates to the said
convention in accordance with the above
basis of representation, the Primary
Election to be carried out i'm com plance
with the laws of this State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevade

il DICIAL DEPA
L. S. Senator
J. y, Jones, VIM. = ;eNart
Cougre>S;uaH
Francis g. Newland~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12
JIrDI"IAL DEPARTMENT

NJ. :. I.onniiield, Chief Justice
w. \. Massey, Associate Justice
c. Il. Rclknay, Associate Justice
W. y. Jones. Attorney Genera!
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12

SitY.
Also for the AZ ointment of State
Central Committee, and the transaction
of such other busl}.c-~ a may come he
fore said cOnN cHjiuu.
The basis Of representation of the re-
spectiye counties in the said convention
shall he one delegate for each forty votes
cast for the Silver Party nominee for
Governor and one delegate for each
fraction exceeding twenty at the State
election held in 1888. Story county
being granted one additional candidate
and WaShoe county three, aggregating
81 delegates. as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12

II EA npF'AETItES OF TIL STATE CENTRAL
cOMNITTEI. OF TIE : SILVER PATTY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-12

NOT &c! y


At the ro@l!Ar meeting Of the State
Board VI Examiners held June eth, 1895
the following RESOLUTION WAS adopted;
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
iners shall meet ON the third day of every
month. for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not III the office OF the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
Shall not be considered or allowed by the
i.oard until the next meeting which Will
be on ,he third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADIER
ETGENE HOWELL
JAMES +. Judge
b rd at Examiners.
All 1:
ARTHUR MDEHI>.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June !. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
ADMINIS TRATION DOES
NOT KNOW IF IT IS WAR

part of Minister Conger, and every
hour of silence adds to the apprehen-
sion among the officials.
The viceroys who have their seats Of
government at Marking and WI Chang
and who govern the five great prov
inces in the Yam Use Kiang region, have
assured this government that they are
determined and perfectly able to pre-
serve order in their jurisdictions and
protect the lives and property of for
eigners. In reply to this they have been
assured that so long as they are able
to maintain order and protect life and
property in the provinces under their
control, the government of the United
States will send no troops into that
region and will use its influence with
the other powers in the same direction.
Another communication of great i'm
pOrtance was received from Ii Hung
Chang. the vicerOy of Canton, who
gives his personal assurance that the
firing upon the foreign fleets at Taku
was not authorized by the Chinese
government. He desires the authority
of the powers to proceed to Pekin for
the purpose of putting an end to the
disturbances there, a purpose in which
his great influence both with the court
and with the people, gives a certain
promise of success. The United States
and, it is believed. the other powers,
have assented to this proposition of Ii
Hung Chang, and he is supposed to
have started for Pekin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

London, June 23.-From every capital
in Europe. and from every news center
the world over there is pouring into
London an amazingly interesting
stream of stories purpOrting to foretell
the action the powers intend to take in
regard to China According to usually
well informed correspondents at Rome,
Vienna, Yokohama. Paris and Berlin,
the powers are now celebrating as TO
the advisability of imprisoning the
dowager empress of China, and are
busy arranging the details of the long
lOOked-f for partition of the Celestial en-
pire. These forecasts bear many eVi-
dences of authoritative inspiration Yet,
the Association Press is in a position
to say they have not fragment OF
basis. Upon the authority of the Brit
ish government it can be declared that
no communications have passed De
tween the powers regarding any action
in China excepting the relief AID re-
lease of the diplomats shut up in Pekin.
When that is accomplished, to use the
words of a foreign official, 1T will be
time enough for the nations to dellDer-
ate on their further course of action.
This official added: mo plan for the
eventual settlement of Chinese prob
lens has so far been presented to Great
| Britain, nor even suggested to her"
While Lord Salisbury is too cautious
I to commit himself to prophesy regard
/ ing tho outcome Of one of the 1nOst
remarkable crisis in the worlds his
/ tory, the Associated Press learns that
he is not inclined to believe this Boxer
outbreak will Immediately bring up
! that most vital of all pOints-the para
mount necessity for European Suzer-
ainty over the entire Chinese empire.
All Are IN Ignorance.
To quote further the foreign office Of
fetal: In discussing the Utterances OF
statesmen and the writing of CORE
| spondents, one must remember they are
to be gagged by standards of compare
| tive ignorance, rather than by compar-
alive Knowledge. No European really
! knows anything about China. Some
know less than others, but that is
about all it amounts to. We are not
| parleying with the other powers, and
( the other powers are not parleying with
US, for the simple reason that we are
/ all ignorant of the conditions we are
| facing. Unanimously we are trusting
/ to the naval officers on the spot. When
/ they are in a position to report to us
] the extent of the uprising they may be
/ able to tell US whether we are facing
/ a rebellion chiefly confined to the north,
or whether we are opposed TO the whole
| Chinese people and government. Then
/ it will be feasible, but not until then,
/ for the powers. to get together in an
attempt to agree on some method of
/ settling forever the Chinese problem.
THE first thing is to release our re-
! spective diplomats. That it seems, has
not yet been accomplished, and while
! that remains the chief objective and
| the naval commanders of all nations
maintain the present harmony, Great
] Britain is not anxious, nor do the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

Outside of the immediate necessity Of
meeting the military and naval require
ments, the government is chiefly con-
cerned in finding out to what extent
the Chinese government is countenanc-
ing or assisting the warfare at Tien
Tsin. One Of the highest officials of
the administration said tonight that
there was some evidence that General
Tung Fusen, the principal general of
the MOhammedan Chinese, was in
command. and that possibly without
orders from the Chinese government,
he had succeeded in leading off some
of the regular Chinese troops. This
would in part explain Admiral Kempff' 5
message that the Chinese army is en-
gagged in fighting. But the assurances
of the Chinese minister and the COM
munications from Ii Hung Chang and
several of the influential vicerOys all
lead TO the belief that the Chinese gov
eminent does not direct the move
ments now going on. This uncertainty
must be cleared up within the next
few hours, and it will then be de-
termined whether the authorities here
are to deal with China or an uprising
of Chinese rebels.
There were persistent reports lhdt an
extra session of congress might be
called, but members of the cabinet who
would be apt to know if such q move
was contemplated, dismissed the report
as entirely unfOunGed.
The alarming report from Shanghai
that the empress dowager has ordered
the determination of all foreigners in
China was received with great allow
ance at the state department.
At the same time this was the elev-
enth day of complete silence on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
POWERS ARE AGREED
ON ONLY ONE POINT
They Will Work in Harmony to Relieve the Lega
lions Impcriled in Pckin.
General Settlement Of Chinese Problem Then-RuSsia and
Japan May Precipitate War.

powers seem anxious to bring UP the
debatable questions Of an eventual set
tlement, and you may be assured that
all the reports Of an International
agreement on a line Of action subse-
quent to the restoration to safety Of the
diplomats at Pekin are premature and
unfounded."
Russia and japan May Fight.
The general trend of the best inform.
ed opinion in London seems to be that
the opposing interests of Japan and
Russia may in themselves preeipitate
a crisis, even before the Boxer outbreak
is stamped out, their neither Of them
are believed to be willing to go to the
extremity Of a resort to arms at the
present moment. Upon this latter
phase Of the situation the all-absOrb-
ing topic of the day, one can hear hun
dTeds Of opinions from men about
equally we'll informed; yet scarcely any
Of them agree
A well known American diplomat,
though frankly cOnfessing he is bewil-
dered by the countless possibilities in
VOlVed, tells the Associated Press he
believes it quite probable the crisis Will
| resolve Itself into a struggle between
Russia and Japan, and that perhaps
the true way of sizing it up is to look
at it in that light, without paying much
attention to the developments Of the
immediate future in the contest be-
| tween the Boxers and the united forces.
| That estimate, of course, is made on
| the suppOsitiOn that the Boxers cOnsti-
| tute no representative part of China.
No Sorrow For Muravieff.
The death of Count -Muravieff, the
Russian minister of foreign affairs.
evoked no canting obituaries or express
siOns of regret here, for the British
| press, in spite of the equanimity of the
| foreign Office, was unanimous in realiZ-
| ing the gravity of the present turn Of
affairs. To quote a staid and humane
weekly, the death of Russias minister
removes an obstacle to the cOrdiality
| between Russia and England" but,
! though this summarizes the comment
! Of the leading papers, there is little
/ hope expressed that RUssia's aggressive
/ policy toward China viii be much mod
I flied. Apart from the material view
/ Of the result Of Count Muravieh's
| death, it is generally referred to as one
| of the most pathetic happenings in pO-
| litical careers, for, according to the
/ dead mans critics he seemed, owing TO
| the crisis in China, on the verge Of ac-
| cOmplishing the object to which he had
| devoted his life
| Lord LOch's death, almost Coinciding
with Count MUTavieff's, also removes
| one whose name was much connected
| with matters in the far east. Before he
| became a colonial governor, Lord Loeb
! assisted in the negotiations which e.
| suited in the treaty of Tien Tsin in
! 1860, and only escaped execution at the
! hands of the Chinese empire by fifteen
/ minutes grace.
Like Muravief, he was struck down
when the dream Of his life seemed
| about to be realized. In his case it was
| British federation over the whole Of
l South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

general-in-c after dismissing
foung La, nephew of the emperor,
the former COMMUNICATIVE chief.
Prince Tuan gave notice that he
would march to Tien Tsin and sweep
out the handful of foreigners there.
AT daylight on the morning Of June
u ne attacked the settlements at Tien
Isln with artillery and the best for
elSn-drllIed troops The Chinese army
had about fOrty-five Krupps.
They managed to burn the United
States consulate. The warehouses and
the Standard Oil company's premises
are believed TO have escaped. Though
the situation is grave, the Chinese have
not occupied Tien Tsin.
The latest news from Pekin emanat-
ing from authentic sources is to the
erect that there is no change in the
situation. This is understood TO mean
mat the legations still hold out. The
chinese have surrounded them, but do
not dare to make another attack An
parently they hope to starve out those
who have taken refuge there
Foreigners and commercial men at
all OF the treaty ports are Of the Opin-
ION that the Chinese government has
been wrecked beyond Tepair and that
the only solution for the existing an
archy win be the establishment of a
new government controlled by the civ
lllzed nations. Attempts to restore the
empress Oh the basis of her fore or
dalned promise of good behavior would
make the position of the foreigners
worse than ever. A popular plan is the
restoration Of the emperor if fOund
alive With liberal advisors he could
be held subject to strict supervision
by some council representing the for
eIgn powers. The personal punishment
OF the highest officials concerned in the
/ ahu-torelgn movement is considered
essential
Interest is focused on Russia and
America. 1t is the universal belief
that Russia instigated rioting. expect
ing to march an army to Pekin and
proclaim herself protector of China,
under the guise of restoring order. but
achieved q haseo OF account of the
prompt action of the other powers.
America, which is considered to hold
the key to the situation because of be-
ing beyond suspicion Of undertaking
motives, is in the best position to take
the lead IN making proposals for a
permanent ar'rauger1ent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
AMERICA PREPARES TO
RUSH TROOPS AND SHIPS

! ceived at the war department:
Manila, June 23.-Adjutant General,
/ Washington; Departure Ninth infan-
| try delayed until June p, in cOnse-
quence of storm which broke railroad
| telegraph and made approach to trans
/ port impossible.
MAC ARTHUR"
The officials are very much chagrined
/ over this further delay. 1t has pro-
| posed to send the Ninth infantry and
| its transportation equipment, including
mules and wagons, to Taku on the
| transports Logan and Port Albert. The
voyage will take at least six days and
it will be impossible to land the troops
| on Chinese soil before July 3 at the
earliest.
The department, however, is making
arrangements for the prompt trans-f
pOrtation to China of as many trOOpSf
as can be spared from immediate SER
vice in the Philippines. Acting Score
tary MeiklejOhn was in close consGlta-
ton during the day with General Miles,
Adjutant General COrbin, QuaFternas-
ter General Ludington and Ceionei
Bird the quartermaster in charge Of
Transportation. It is no secret that
the deliberations related to the COM
pletion Of plans for affOrding substan-,
tial relief to the force which has so
far borne the brunt of battle at Taku.
Tien Tsin and on the road to Pekin.
in conjunction with the larger forces Of
the allied powers.
Transport Grant May Go.
The war department officials are Sc
riousIy considering the advisability Of
changing the destination Of the trans
port Grant from Manila to Taku- She
will carry two SquadrOns of the Sixth
cavalry, numbering about SEQ men, and
a battalion of marines, numbering go
men. These troops are now being as
sembled at San Francisco and are
scheduled to start for the east July 1.
| The Grant is a fast ship and can make
tbe trip to China in twenty-eight or
I thirty days.
Hurry orders were given to mako
ready for sea the three naval golfers,
Hannibal Alexander and Saturn, now
! at Norfolk, for the purpose of taking
| supplies of coal to the Asiatic station.
| This led to the belief in some quarters
/ that the Golfers might be accompanied
/ by some Of the powerful ships now "a
/ Atlantic waters, possibly a portion OF
/ the North Atlantic squadron, but ma
| val officers stated that while Admiral
/ Remev's force at Manila had been
much depleted, there was no present
/ Durpose to send more ships.
The American naval force in China
at present consists Of the Newark. 400
men MonOcacy, 275; Nashville. 275.
all at Taku; the Yorktown, 300, at Che
Foo.
J The oregon, which is under orders to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
England and America.

There is a practical .Anglo-American
alliance in China.
The commercial organizations Of both
nationdlities are urging their respective
governments TO hurry more troops. The
presence of enough soldiers to enforce
the demands upon China and to be in
a position to check the ambitions of
rival powers, is deemed advisable.
There are not sufficient English
troops present to protect interests at
treaty ports. The English and Amer
leans confidently expect that several
regiments viii be sent from the Philip
pines without delay.
No confidence is expressed in Ii
Hung Chang, who is expected to follow
any policy that is likely to result in
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Many missionaries from the Yang
Use Kiang valley are coming to Shang-
hal for safety.
Three Chinese gunbOats recently
built by the Armstrong; have arrived
at Shanghai from Taku, fleeing from
the foreign fleets, leaving a captain be-
hind in their haste. Two Chinese
cruisers at Kiang-Ying fort, fifty miles
up the river, are kept under steam.
The forts are provided with modern
artillery { a. are instructed to watch
for the approach of foreigners. Six
American Presbyterian missionaries