davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-14
Official Couot of State Funds
State Of Nevada,

County of Ormsby.
Reinhold Sadler, Eugene Howell and w D
Jones being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of Ex-
aminers of the State Of Nevada; that on
the 18th day of June, 1900, they
latter having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
OF the money! in the State Treasury Of
Nevf da, and found the same correct as
follows:
STAG ,62011
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 1G010.S9
Total Sl62, 69l .06
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds S3sO,OO0.O0
Nevada State Bonds 262, 10000
/ United States Bonds 765,0O0.ot
Reinhold Sadler.
Eugene How.ll,
w. d. Jones,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June A. D. 1900.
EAL J. DoANE, Notary
Public. Ormsbv County, Nevada.
Household furniture for sale very e
sonable by Mrs. Hentchell; all in FIRST
class condition, and will be sold in larg
or small lots. Cali at once and make st
lcctiOns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-14

For RENT-Hay yard back OF the
Dresbach block. Inquire at this Of
fee
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

GRAFTON OF Industrial combinations has moved uS
apace from the original standpoint from whien y
was first discussed The main question to-day -
not whether the wasEerwOman buys her s1ai
quantity OF kerosene at eight cents instead OF SIX
cents gallon the wholesale price. but rather
whether the public whole Is benefited Oy
cOmbina tiOns OF industrial capital and benefited
not only as consumers 1Ot culy as producers. put
what Is the hnality OF the question. widely dis
tributed investors OF capital The result Of public
discussion both sides Cf the question has been
10 bring the thinking men OF both parties more
nearly In accord vita the result that the COrpOrare
STANDPOINT has been elevated C0r9OratiOns OF in
tegrity are demanding that the public investigate
between themselves and others in order thac
their class NAV not be Kept down 70 the level of
those corpora tiOns which otherwise situated.
They are demanding from a corporate standpoint
that the people shall become intelligent upon the
subject OF industrial securities In order that the
good industrial securities may not suffer with
he
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
REBEL VICTORIES IN COLOMBI4.
TWO DEPARTMENTS IN INSURG ENT HANDS
-BOLSTERTNG Up THE NATIONAL
TREASURY.

Colon. Colombia April (SpeciaD.-Despite all
information 70 the contrary, the revolution is de-
veloping throughout the republic. For months
the rebels have been gaining strength. and every
steamer touching at The !sthmus brings fresh
news OF desertions from the Government forces.
The latest report OF this nature IS that General
Casabianca was recently defeated and taken
prisoner and that four thousand of his army
have gone to the Liberals. This rumor.
however, Is not from a trustworthy source, and
Is little credited either here in Panama
The Department of Santander and all OF To-
lima. with the exception OF the city OF Honda,
in the hands Of the insurgents. The rebels
also control large parts Of the departments Of
Boyaca and Cauca.
Several weeks ago the insurgents attacked Rio
Hacha. capturing the port after a severe fight.
They are now believed 10 be moving toward
Santa Marta. and the Government troops have
made elaborate plans to resist the attack. The
streets have been barricaded with sandbags and
timber, and arrangements made to remove the
women and children at a moments notice Santa
Marta is the capital OF the Department of Mag
dalena, and has a population Of about six thou
sand. In the colonial period 1t very i'm
portant, and even down 70 the more recent times
It was a commercial centre OF the first impor-
tance. It is a port Of entry, and a railway line
70 the Masdalena River. The nelghboring estate
OF San Pedro Aleiandrino will be remen bered as
the place where the Liberator Bolivar died in
1890
It is believed to be the intention OF the in
surgents to attack the place by both land and
sea, and if they victorious they will move on
to BarranQuilla. General Paacio left Barran-
qula on March 26 with three steamers and
eleven hundred men for some port the Mag
daIena River, leaving about fourteen hundred
men TO guard the city. The strength Of the in
surgents is not known.
No boats carrying freight have ascended the
Magdelana for months. and as a result pro-
visions are very scarce in the interior. Even on
the coast plantain sells for real, and yuccas
the same. Rice is at four reals pound. There
is no -four, and in the interior the people are
compelled to live what they produce.
The rate OF exchange in Barranquilla is 1900
For the purpose OF replenishing the national
treasury, the printing offices have been turning
out all kinds of paper money. which the mer-
chants required 10 accept for goods. An
American named Pellett who has a small print
ing Office in Barranquilla, has printed 100000
pesos for the Government. Any kind Of paper
used. and bills OF all sizes and workmanship
in circulation.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
ARMY CANNOT NAN NEW POSTS
REGULAR FORCE is LARGELY
INCREASED
INCREASED

Washington April 20 (SpecaD.-It is officially
nounced that legislation will be enacted by this
Congress for the establishment Of additional Army
posts and barracks for the use of the Regular
Army unless legislation reorgantzing and increasing
,he Army is passed. At this session of Congress
less than a dozen bills have been introduced in
the House and Senate providing for the establish
ment OF additional Army posts at various points
throughout the country The South and West have
and have brought strong influence TO bear on the
Military Affairs Committees of the House and SEN
ate in order 10 obtain favorable reports the
various bills As a result they referred 10 the
War Department for report the expediency
ana desirability of such legislation. Secretary
Root. at the solicitation of members Of the House,
granted hearings 10 several delegations which came
70 Washington in advocacy OF certain bills. Judg-
ing from his recommendation. sent TO Chairman
Hull OF the House Military Committee the only
way members can secure the location Of any addi-
tonaI Army posts in their respective sections is 70
assist in the enactment Of legislation for the re-
organization and increase of the Regular Army
Secretary Roots reply 10 the committees request
for d recommendation is concise. He says:
It is the view of this Department that no new
Army posts whatever should be tabIished unless
the permanent strength of the Regular Army is 10
be largely increased or large number Of the pres
ent posts are TO be discontinued We have NOT
ready have.
This recommendation will probably dispel much OF
the opposition Of The Southern members TO the re-
organization and increase OF the Regular Army
troops In the recent IN the Southern States the
people Of that section have been particularly aux-
learned TO appreciate the commercial benefits de-
rived from such institutions, and anxious
TO secure their establishment while opposing n
increase in the regular standing Army for the
benefit Of the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
TWO TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN, TICKETS
RIVAL CONVENTIONS HELD BY EVANS AND
BROwNLOw FACTIONS.

Nashville, Tenn. April 20.-Tennessee will have
two Republican tickets IN the field in the coming
State campaign. Likewise two sets OF delegates
will go to the National Convention at Philadelphia
AS expected the State Convention split here to-
day, the Evans contingent walking out and holding
a separate convention w. F Poston OF Crockett
County, is ITS candidate for Governor. while John
f Mccall is at the head of the State ticket named
by the convention over which Congressman Brown
low presided Pension Commissioner Henry CLAW
Evans will lead delegation the National
Convention, while the other will be directed from
the background by Congressman and National
Committeeman Walter P. Brownlow. Both dele
cations instructed for Mckinley.
The situation is the of a bitter factional
fight that has been waged in the State for some
time The expected storm broke in the State Con-
vention soon after II to-day, and the Evans
faction bOlted, proceeding to Amusement Hall
where II held a convention of its The split
when the ''unconteSted' delegates refused TO
substitute the minority for the majority report
the Committee on Credentials That committee
presented a majority report seating Brownlow dele
gates from sixteen contested counties and both
delegations from thirteen counties. The minority
recommended the seating or Evans delegates in
each instance. When the motion 10 substitute was
lost ". 5 Upton. of Bradley County called on
Commissioner Evans's friends 10 follow him
AS the boilers filed out of the hall there much
disorder. Finally order restored, and the
tority report adopted
Congressman w. p. BrOwnloW installed as
permanent chairman, and Congressman Henry X.
e Mccall were named for delegat t-large 10 the
National Convention. The resolutions adopted de-
nounce the election laws of Tennessee, decla ring
they differ in essential from the Cioebel law OF
Kinley warmly indorsed, and his renomina-
tion at Philadelphia declared for
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

and The Outlook" by the Rev. DR.. Thomas c.
Hall, Of Union Theological Seminary
Just before the last address a handsome loving
cup, the gift Of his congregation was presented to
Dr.. Atterbury. The prayers were made bv the
Seminary. and the Rev. Dr. W ". A-terburv The
Scripture reading was by the Rev. Dr. David G.
NyHe, OF the Scotch Presbyterian Church After
tAe formal exercises an informal reception was
given 70 DR.. Atterbury in the chapel rooms
The Park Church is linked 20 Dr. Atterburv by,
long association; It was organized in 1853 in the
old Village Of BlOOmingdaIe. which was long ago
merged and enveloped in New-York as he ciTv
REACHED out TO the north. The meetings were held
al first IN the houses of members. Then a modest
church was built a few years later at Eighty
fourth-st and Eleventh now West End ave Dr.
Atterbury was connected with the church for
about year before ne became its pastor. II was
largely through MS efforts that The present hand
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NEW PARCELS POST CONVENTION.

Washington April 20 CspeciaD.-It was announced
al the Postofttce Department to-day that parcels
post convention between the United States and
New-Zeaand. to take effect July l. signed yes
terday by the President It's provisions relate only
10 parcels Of mail matter and do affect the ar
rangements now existing under the Universal
Postal Union. They follow the parcels post con-
Ventlon with the British colony OF Trinidad One
pOuhd Is 10 be the unit or weight. the postage
chaFge Tor which is y cents. Since 1887 when the
hFst parcels post convention established
twenty nations and colonies have made agreeru
10 regulate the exchange of merchandise by mail
Inc progress OF this comparatively new postal
scheme has been encouraging 10 postoffice officials
IL mas proved yalua BILE 10 the interested countries
and by the continued effort OF the Foreign Mali
Once II is believed that within the next few wears
parcels post conventions may be established be-
tween this country and all the nations OF lac
world >~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
CONsUL-GENERAI. RRANCHI TALKs.

CoNsUL-GENERAL BRANCHI TALKS
The Italian Consul-General here Mr. Branch said
yesterday that he would do nothing with
reference 10 the strike at Croton Dam. and that
Baron Fava the Italian Ambassador. VINO in
his city yesterday, would also interfere in any
way.
l have made my attempt at arbitration. and
iaIied, said the Consul-General. Il sorry. but
there is nothing for me to do l only hope
that the Italians at Croton Dam can be cleared
81 the tmputation of having murdered that brave
S9io.eT do not think OF them did the deed
He was killed by a rife bullet. and I positive
thdl not one OF the Italian strikers had a rife
in his possession
MI. Branchl said that action would be taken
by MIN or by the Italian Government through him
VIII regard to the arrests Of strikers.
.Inere Is no international side that he said
Inc judges VIII treat the prisoners fairly. We
haFe no cause for interference. even though those
prisoners are aliens and subjects OF Italy. That
makes no difference"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

with an organ prelude and hymn and the formal
exercises were interspersed with hymns and vocal
solos The addresses follows; The Half
Century or the Church by the Rev DR.. Robert
Russell Booth, pastor emeritus. Rutgers Riverside
Presbyterian Church. ""Our Early Seminary As
sistants." by the Rev George L. Webster, of the
Church OF the Covenant, and the Rev. DR.. An
thony H. Evans of the West Church; The
Church ana the Settlement" by the Rev. Leighton
Williams OF the Anity Baptist Church; The
Church and Foreign Mission Work" by President
Charles Cuthbert Hall D. D. of Union Theo-
logical Seminary; The Church and the Communi-
ty,'' by the Rev Dr.. Frank Mason North, secretary
Of the Methodist Board Of Extension and officer
OF New-York and National FEDERATION committees.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
PARK CHURCH'S JUBILEE.
IT'S FORTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY AND
TWENTY FIRST YEAR OF DIR. AFTER
BURY'S PAsTORATE CELEBRATED.

The congregation OF the Park Presbyterian
Church last night gave to their pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Arson P Atterbury. cordial testimony of their
goodwill toward him and affection for him This
is the twentv-frst year of DR.. Atterburys pas
torate, and the forty-eghth year Of the church's $
existence. and the congregation took the occasion
to tender him q anniversary reception
The reception, which was held In the church, was
well attended and the body Of the church was well
filed when the Rev. DR.. Thomas s. Hastings. of
Union Theological Seminary. rose 10 make a
few opening remarks. The reception opened
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
DECISION on BANKING LAW.

Albany. April 2O.-The Attorney General has rem
dered an opinion that in all where more than
one-dfth OF the capital and surplus OF a bank Is
loaned 10 any person company corporation or
firm. upon paper upon which any such person
company corporation firm may be liable the
excess 20 per cent only is required 10 be Sc
cured by collateral worth at least Is per
than the amount amounts loaned thereon
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
INDIANS DIVIDING Up PASTURE LAND!

Guthrie, Okla, April % t6pecaD.-J NJ. Dough-
erty, catteman. of Abilene, Tex, is work near
Dawson. IN the Creek Nation. removing the wire
from about forty thousand OF pasture land
which his lease from the Creek government has
expired. This land fenced eight years ago at
a cost OF 5000. Twentyfour tons Of wire were
used II is now being rolled up and sold 10 farmers
al "a cents pound. Fifty thousand cat
tie have been grazed in these pastures annually.
II comprises some OF the best land in Indian Ter
Ttory and Is being occupied by Creeks under allot-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NO INTERNATIONAL GAMES.
YALE AND HARVARD NOT TO MEET OK
FORD AND CAMBRIDGE THIS YEAR

New-Haven, Conn, April 20.-Yale and Harvard
will the track athletes of Oxford and
Cambridge athletic games this year This was
the definite announcement made this evening by
Jesse D. Dana the manager. and Captain Johnson
of the Yale Track Athletic Association. both men
stating that the formal announcement had been
held off until every hope of agreement between
Yale and Harvard had disappeared The official
statement is : follows:
1t has been definitely decided that Yale and Har-
ward Will a challenge Cambridge and
oxford for return set of track games this year
Yale has maintained that in accordance with ali
customs in fairness TO the home and visiting teams
and IN accordance with the express desire on the
part OF the English teams the games be held as
IN England last year, on neutral grounds
The Harvard Athletic Committee has voted that
the Harvard team will be allowed 10 compete
unless the games are held in New Haven or Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
CONGRESS- NOMINATION.

Orrville. Ohio. April 2O-Colonel Melville. OF Gil
lette, nominated for Congressman to-day by
the XVIIth District Republican Convention. Reso-
utions we're adopted indOrsing the National and
State administrations. and delegates were chosen
the PhiIadelphia convention.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

iy deplored the murder Of Sergeant Douglass.
The Governor told the Baron that the militia
was there 10 preserve order. and no violence Of
any kind would be tolerated. He trusted that
ltaly's represen tative would the and
impress upon them the fact
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

4 DvERTIsEMENrs and subscriptions The rrreurs
- received at their Uptown Orice No l24e Broadway
"a door north OF 3Istst.. until advertise
ofice rates until O'Clock p n. 354 Sth-ave g.
cor. 23d Is, 6th-ave 12th-st Macy's ssh-ava
and 1tth st lt2 Columbus West 6Sth-st 10
West Al st. 6th-ave-. % East 25-
42tst between Ith and sth 4Tthst SIS
sd-ave Tetn and nth sts-: 1925 Sd ave. nea
6lst-st: LTos lst-ave. seth-st a50 st-av~ nsa
alstst.. aS4 Sd ave-, elO BleecAsr- 10 8as,-ss
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Brigaaer- General WILLIAM LUDLOW will proceed from
New city this citg his duties a
president Of tho board convened purpose Of
considering regulations with establish
0f q War college FOR the Army
I.r-tenant Colonel WILLIAM H BOYLE 18th Infantry,
assigned duty acting inspector-ge of
The Department ~ the Colorado and the Department
o Missouri
Captain CHARLES r. KRATTHOFF. comnissary Of sub
Kansas CITY, wi. proceed Fran
cisco report Major William II Baldwin. com
ulssary Of subsistence for duty assistant in
Office relieve Major George W Ruthers. com
ms5org IF subsistence who Will proceed Manila
ard rsT for assignment 20 duty
Lieutenant Colonel CALVIN DEWITT. deputy surgeon
general. W.. proceed from New-l-rk CITY this
city and report for further instructions.
Acting Assistant surgeon THOMAS ". JACKSON will
proceed NevIork city 10 West Point ana report
temporary duty
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM p HALL adju-
TINT general viii proceed from New York city 70
Chicago and report for assignment DUTY adju-
tant-generHI of mat department
Acting Assistant surgeon ROBERT E. CALDWELL is
relieved temporary aury az AlcatTaz Island.
the commanding officer n the transport Rosecrans
duty transport surgeon
TIE following officers o the Corps II Engineers will
neers. a Building New-York City, Tor
examination promotion. Captain HARRY +.
HODGES First Lieutenant SPENCER COSBY sec
Lieutenant LNTLE BROWN.
Major FRANK HEATH. Ordnance Department. is ap-
pointed q d the Board of the Ordnance De
vice FIRST Lieutenant Kenneth M9son
.lev-.i account Of sickness
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

some church building erected fifteen years age
at Eighty-siXth-st- and ArnSIerdam-aVe. Only a
dozen or SO Of the church's original membership
q alive.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Eear NIm.ral = v TEEHl, c1Tnnllss0ned-
Commander G. r IDE order March - modified. De
he Immediately and
the New-Crleans.
Lieutenant J. 81. PICKRELI~ proceed hom> when dis
charged Mare island Hospital, and sick leave
granted months
Lieutenant " K. HARRISON. repor: for duty Navy
Yard. Washington, Ordnance Department
Assistant Naval Constructor J y POWELL, detached
Bureau OF Construction and Repair april 2s and 70
Navy Yard Aew-York. Aprl 23.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
BARON FAvA SEES THE GOVERNOR.

albany. april 20.-Baron Fava. the Italian
Aiasazsal.r vas among those VINO visited the
governor yesterday. Tie Cr0t5n Dam strike
"@s referred 70 by the Baron. who said he deep
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

The safety OF ndustrials lies In the investment by
the small capitalist rather the large capitalist
because, long the control of these large
porations is in the hands OF the large capitalist the
corporate tiOns themselves may be managed for the
best interests Of the large capitalist rather than
for the Individual stockholders scattered throughout
the country. The question then may possibly be
How can the majority stockholders make the most
money And II that money i 10 be made best in
the way or speculation, perhaps by buying and
selling the stock by the artificial raising and
lowering OF prices. the question may what
Is for the good OF the many, but what is for the
good OF individual large pocket. II is
for the salvation Of the industrials themselves so
IL is for the country itself that the small capitalist
the many capitalists and the many stockholders
hold the control OF the company through its stock
rather than q in the hands OF the few possi-
bly, the
IL is matter Of congratulation that the consId-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

ARMY

Washington. april 20.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
ANALYSIS OF CHARTERS NEEDED

If the journals Of trade and commerce in our
great cities would aCcura ely and tmpartialIy
stock is to 60 10 the public the public would soon
be educated TO the difference between the in
NO man would invest $1,000 or $4,000 IN the pur-
chase Of real estate, loan that amount real
estate as security, without examination OF the
property, knowledge of its value, certainty that
II actually exists and assurances that the title Is
good. Use the same in the investment OF 5000
10000 in industrial security. and the first
thing investor will DO will be demand
animation of the certificate of incorporation of the
company. Although the stock is wholly dependent
called the charter ard upon the bylaws, Yet the
average man rule does not ever ask 70 see the
sst seeing and understan anding the charter and
bylaws OF every company before he would buy the
matters The entire country Is demanding secure
interest bearing investments in small denomina-
ions Inc lncuStrla com tlonS OF To-Day should
IurnlSh SuCn Investments w nen an
binatOn places its securities the level OF true
investment for small capital, then, as to that cor
pordtlon, nlne-tenthS or all the dlrncuItleS ana
doubts surrounding the evolution of capital
and combination solved and settled,
The relation OF labor 20 great combinations OF
capital is largely solved when the IabOring man
owns and holds investments the stocks OF the
corporation. That corporation whose stocks are
laboring Of the savings bank, but at per
cent instead OF per cent interest. Is on sound
because ne Is part OF tne corporation Itself
Finally. the question OF the investment in indus
the promoter. the nnancler and the banker. out
from the point OF the ultimate distribution OF in
dUstrial seCUrties-that is, of the investment by
the people at large-the small capitalist. BY the
small capitalist l refer 20 that class OF men who
have from 800 $4,000 more to invest and who,
according to the argument or those opposed 70
combinations forced withdraw their capital
from mercantile business because OF the pressure
Of competition resulting from combinations or from
Orb her of m Of Caui II
solves the question OF the small merchant other
wise perhaps forced out of business by competi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-26

upward ard unless Tho cola IS very
severe. the tree is saved not even losing
iis leaves
This is growing oranges under dinlcui-
tics, but there are many growers here
who are sparinr no gains or expense 20
save the trees. Ton ear loads or lumber
have been used ga construct the triargle-
while tnc amount used ia the mammoth
sheds being built by the Beaver Fails
Pa. Comp8ny. represented by J Y. Mo
Kinney ard that 81 J Frank Shields Of
Chester. Pa. Be- simply enormous. Thou
sands of aoi Cars have been invested az
ulis place this winter for protection 60 the
orange trees The groves are beautiful
and promising. and next season viii see
Che shipment ~ large quantities ~
fruit
a O. Harv~y who laid out the princl-
pal part ~ the town Of West Lafayette.
IND. ana who De- large holder q realty
there. has arrived with hts family 10
spend the winter 40 his winter home
hero Mr Harvey o. writer Of great
talent and has done much Tor this place
oy hls writings Tor the newspapers OF hls
SLATE.
Tourists and winter residents continue
TO arrive Dos almost every train. and not
loo many y,ars has there been such de-
mand Tor rooms and Furnished houses.