davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
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The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

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The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

TwD years ago eezzs1f essvzr4 va
Tighter for silver. and q s '.ksos
psheD 70 gsisS7 goidbses were ~ :
stencil is ~ Don4s5is, The Grand Oss
b1aB, The White Haired 6slver senator
Ma The iezder Of the silver forces and
tke great<sss fighter for TIE white NIT
~ the word had eyer Jso1Geac. va.
verify; He weeped greet wsepe over
the srasping per6dy Of the zoldbngs
who we're striving 70 control the eireu-
laiing medium Of the world and sfzryc
the poorer classes. Tut toby. after
having been elected United States
Senator by Democrats aEd Silver Par
~ men, he has betrayed every trust
reprsed in him ~ HIS constituents and
joined the gold standard party; be Is
an * pansioDist; he wants 70 spread
himself n his old age He ought to be
spread ali oyer the face u the earth ~
an everlasting example and punish
Tneat for tbe betrayal of party honor
and fezity. Every voter IN Nevada.
irrespective * party, should act a. one
man, demand and get his resignation
~ Senator. and let the Legislature try
again next winter 70 elect an honest
Seyadan 70 represent the people at
Washington.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

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The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

j. orsy one form a tie suffe~iox ress1s-
fzz from diseased condition Il TIE
sensitive vorrsnIy orxzais1u. The only
way 70 cEse the hee1zche 10 To cure tie
diseases which czns< Il.
Tie nse - UT. Yserce's FzTorfte Pre-
scySptso1 has been the means u curing
fs1oasszrs1s II 1OsDNn n headache, b1ck-
ache, female weakness and other forms
q ciseAse peculiar to wOz1eB- Il estzs-
bsises regularity. dries weakening drains,
heals inflammation ard alteration and
cures bearing down pains.
II ffspk II 4 were ~ fys youT Fs0ossts Pre-
sfSfyfsss : wo11 hsye bs~r ~ ny grave
writes Nrs. Etssb1 ". eaForeT. u gzrts ny
nsDusb Co. Mss. Ecx ~ - szs< pain ~ eysr
rsN, sEd s,1ch erazgsHz fets3nx y seenaef
eDsSc ssla o. ny hD,9se work. ! had " - Gown
~ wash tfe fishez. eyes. IN the yesr m vas
- SIX ~ ~ care - i've ssf prayed szs1y
thDgzbt would write ~ Or. Fierce. IN lew
6sysf recesyed ~ snsye1. I dec5oe1 ~ try has
nsscicsne. and t1,-1zy am vel woman. have
% keacacbe. 70 jain II al. us<c zswsys ~
have headaches fsreSsoSs y the monthly 1egss1
and sscn pain that ! wOnic ro11 On tire fer IN
azy1sy. Tf4s s1snetifHes would occur f~fTy two
Sc-ks. ard Dossif be very Desk sftersssS !
wss ~ pain ali over. by feet void sip from
un6es' me when ] would Try % 20 aeross the
rc<,1r, and oosid ma wzik any distance With
o1t being IN pain. tpck three ooftles "
FaTcfite Prescription and three of Golden
Medical Discovery and three s3als q Doctor
Piereess Felietll ana was compieteiy cured
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

n has Developed that Wharton Bark
er, the Middle " the Road candidate
for President " the United States, has
forfeited bis citizenship. 1t appears
that while he was experimenting sesne
improvements IN KuwsIa several years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

Yesterdays statement of the treasury
balance in the general fund. exclusive of
the $l50000,O0O gold reserve in the division
of redemption, showed: Available cash bal
ance, $139,174,961; gold, S97,S43, 713.
Combinations by the Senate: Judson C.
Clements. of Georgia, to be an interstate
commerce commissioner Ga reappointment);
Nimrod s. Walpole, of Pueblo, COL to be
Indian agent of the Jicarilla agency, in
New Mexico.
A special board of navy officers has been
appointed by Rear Admiral Albert s. Bar
ker, commandment of the BROOKLYN navy
yard, TO survey the 1iStilling ship Rain
bow. with view of dispatching her to the
Island of Guam to take the place of the ill
fated cruiser Yosemite which was recently
lost near the island.
In response TO an inquiry from FL Paso.
Tex. the acting commissioner of internal
revenue has held that banks of the United
States receiving on deposit and paying out
Mexican bank notes, which have not been
United States, are not required to pay a
tax of 10 per cent. thereon under Section
20 of the act of Feb. s. 1915.
Representative Dick. of Ohio. who was
appointed in place of Representative
Marsh, of Illinois, as chairman of the in
vestigating committee on the Eooz case,
is disinclined to serve. and says he will
consult Speaker Henderson before deter
mining his course. In case he accepts the
committee will meet early this week and
arrange a programme OF procedure.
The influx of American-made shoes into
Germany has prompted a petition from
German boot and shoe manufacturers to
the national legislature for raise in the
import tariff on articles of this description.
Vice Consul General Hanauer, at Frank
fort says that these manufacturers claim
the tariff as necessity to protect their in
dustry against foreign encroachments.
The division of insular affairs, War De-
partment, makes public to-day a statement
of the trade of Cuba for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last. Merchandise TO the
value of 81. eS1 .1S7 was imported during the
year, composed in the greater part of food
products and manufactured articles. OF the
total importations So, .00S worth came
from the United States. The mportations
from Porto Rico amounted to 81 Gil, 1877, and
over s.. coo, 900 worth came from Central and
South America The total Importation, in
cll1dinq.gnld and silver was SIC $50 Sl2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
MYSTERIOUS POISONING
YOUR PERSONS DEAD, THREE DYING
AND OTHERS SERIOUSLY ILL.
All Affected After Eating Supper
Jealousy Supposed to Have Caused
the Wholesale Tragedy.

MARIETTA, o., Dec. 15.-At Forsythe
mines. near here. four persons are dead.
three are dying and two others are Sc
riously ILL., There seems no doubt that they
are victims of poison. The dead are An
drew Barnck Mary I.aichak, Andy Litchie
and child. name not given. The coroner
and a physician vert to the place to-day
and learned that all the victims had died
in great agony. A post norton was at once
held on the bodies and the stomachs were
secured for analysis Two other men are
seriously II with the same symptoms as
Iitehie aad are in a dangerous condition.
The people all lived close to each other
and we're all taken i'll last night after hav
ing ea1en supper There are many signs
that poison had been placed in their
food but by whom Is yet to be determined
Bdrnick The dead man, was to have been
married on Monday 10 Rose Laichak,
sister of the dead woman.
Tonight telephone messages were re-
ceived from the Forsythe mines. which say
three other men are i'm critical condition
and cannot live through the night. Miss
Laichak is also IN serious condition from
the nervous SHOCK caused by the loss OF
her afiianced husband. who had home
already secured and furnished TO so to
excepting. She was unable TO go 10 his
bedside although the last request OF Bar
nick was for Miss Laichak to come. that
he wanted TO see her. and it is supposed
he had some kind of a story TO tell that
would disclose the guilt of the person VINO
Is responsible for the wholesale poisoning.
Gus OF the couple, who were on the eve
OF marriage, committed the deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
TO ADVERTISE HIMSELF
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN WILL
START A WEEKLY PAPER.
Says He Will Call 1t the COmmOner,
and that 1t VIII Express His
WeIl-knOwn Views.
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. H. William j.
Bryan gave out the following interview to-

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 15.- William j.
Bryan gave out the following interview to-
day:
81 have for several years had in contem-
plation the establishment of a weekly news
paper, and it seems an opportune time for
undertaking it. Intending TO devote my
life to the study and discussion of public
questions, 1 have taken this method be-
cause it will best accomplish the purpose
which / have in view Through paper L
will be able to keep in touch with social,
economic and political problems. The pa
per will, at the same time, if successful,
provide an income sufficient for my pc
cuniary needs, and this kind of work will
allow me more time with my family than /
have been able to enjoy for several years
past.
At expect to lecture occasionally, espe-
cially in college towns, where can speak
to students, but my principal work will be
done with the pen, or perhaps, should say,
with the pencil. %
1.-The paper will be called the Commoner
and will defend the principles set forth in
the Kansas City platform. l shall be pub
Usher and editor. and Lincoln will be the
place of publication"
The exact date of the first issue of the
Commoner has not been decided upon, nor
Is Mr.. Bryan ready to announce the names
of members of his staff. He said this even
ing, however, he had arranged for such
assistance as he would require. For the
present he said the mechanical work will
be done in a city printing house. The size
and makeup of the paper is yet to be
determined. Mr.. Bryan, Immediately after
Christmas, expects TO go to Florida to be
present at the Inauguration of his cousin,
Governor-elect Jennings, and on his re-
turn will devote his time to his news
paper venture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
VAN HORNE'S NEW RAILWAY.
Sir William Tells What He Expects
to Do in Cuba.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Sir William Van
Horne, president of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, . arrived in this city to-day from
Cuba and in the evening continued on his
way to Montreal He has been to Cuba in
the interests of the New Jersey corporation
known as the Cuba Company. which is now
building a railroad through the eastern half
of the island from Santa Clara to Santiago.
When seen at his hotel tonight Sir Will
liam said: Work on the railroad has been
commenced and the entire length of the
line has been surveyed. The road will go
from Santa Clara TO Santiago and later II
NAV be extended TO Baracoa. / expect that
S35 miles of the road will be open for traf-
fic in eighteen months The object of the
road is to connect Santiago with the west
ern part of the island The right OF way
has been cheerfully accorded TO us for
nothing by the owners of the property
through which our line passes, and the. re-
ports that there is local hostility against
the road are untrue. The interests behind
the Cuba Company are nearly all in New
York. No railroad is connected with, the
scheme. although railroad men as indfyid-
uals are interested
I'VE are utilizing native labor, but all
our material and rolling stock win come
from the United States. II is our intention.
also to import laborers from Spanish Cali
cia and the Canary islands. They make
excellent colonists, and they will be en-
couraged TO settle on both sides Of the
railway
Sir William ended the interview with
words of praise for Cuba and the Cubans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
BASIS FIGURES.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
CONSTITUTIONS, 10 add 10 or take from the
qualifications OF its members. 1t was that
which caused the notice to be taken or
the verbiage used in Townes credentials.
The language Of the Constitution Is vague.
As early fS09 the Senate was called upon
TO decide what was meant by the words
until the next meeting of the legislature
In the case of a senator appointed by a.
governor TO I'LL a vacancy. IL came up in
the case Of Samuel Smith. of Maryland. He
addressed the Senate a letter asking the
question. After several days consideration
the Senate decided. by a vote of IS TO .. The
Senate adopted a resolution declaring that
Mr.. Smith was entitled TO hold his seat
during the session of the legislature, unless
Il should fill the vacancy by the appoint
ment (electiOn) of a senator and the Senate
b officially Informed thereof. Whereupon
Mr.. Smith held the seat under the gov
ernOr's appointment until he was elected
by the Legislature The precedent thus
created has always been observed by the
Senate in like cases.
The presence of Towne in the Senate
brings to mind Fred Dubois, of Idaho, who,
like Towne. left the Republican party on
the silver question in 1896 Dubois was
then a senator from Idaho. He was de-
feated for reelection after prolonged
contest by Senator Heitfeld. a Populist.
He IS now z candidate for reelection IN the
place of Senator Shoup, Republican. Du-
oois indOrsed by the Silver Republic
ans. Democrats and Populists. and as these
fused parties elected a considerable ma
Jority in each house OF the Legislature he
VIII. OF course, be chosen Dubois is bril-
liant and forceful man. very popular in his
State, and his return 10 the Senate would
h welcomed by men of all parties in that
body who served with him, with the pro-
NiSo in the case of Republicans ana Demo-
Gratis that there was no chance 10 eject q
man of their own party. Dubois entered
public life as United States marshal Tor
Idaho by appointment of President Arthur
Next he was elected delegate from that
Territory for two terms, and when il came
in as State was elected senator for six
years He is an Illinoisan by birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Senate and
House committees on judiciary have
reached an agreement to postpone con-
sideration of the Ray bill for the amend
nent of the bankruptcy law until next
Congress. The bill was drawn on recon-
mendation of the National Association of
Referees, the members of which were ap-
pointed under the terms of the bill. 1t
provides remedies for defects in the law
so far as they have come TO the surface
but there are now bankruptcy matters be-
fore the Supreme Court the decision OF
which may make necessary other amend
mentS than those suggested. Another rea-
son for postpOnement is found in the fact
that IT is not generally believed that there
is sufficient time during the short session
for the careful consideration demanded by
a question so involved as the bankruptcy
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
ONE CENT FOR EACH OUNCE.
Representative MortOn's Bill for
Changing Letter Postage Rates.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-RepresentatlVe
Norton. OF Ohio. has introduced in the
House a bill fixing the rate of postage for
al mail matter of the irst-ciass, In COM
mon parlance letter postage at ! cent Tor
each ounce or fraction thereof The BIB
Is now before the House committee on
postofices and posuoads. Mr.. Norton
VIII 20 before the committee and make an
argument in favor of the measure There
VAL Ge opposition 10 IL on the ground That
Its enactment would create a large de
Aciency in the postal revenues. Mr. Nor
Ton and other advocates OF a reduction III
letter postage insist that the history or tue
postcfiice shows that all reductions Of let
ter postage have been followed after q
orief period by much larger postal receipts
the increase being prOportionately greater
THAN the reduction. 50 that the postal rev
enues We're so increased that instead OF
oeieiency resulting from the reduction IL
really resulted in net increase in the
revenues. There is no doubt this reduction
~ letter postage would he a relief TO more
ieople than any other form OF tax reduc-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Alleged Briber Arrested.

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Alexander s. Will
liams. a nephew of former Inspector Alex
ander S. Williams, of Manhattan, has been
arrested on a warrant issued from the dis
trict attorneys office in Queens county.
Williams. was indicted by the grand jury
in connection with the bribery charges
made with reference to the nomination OF
Democratic candidates for the recent cleo
ton. Williams was arraigned before JUS
tice Garretson and released on bail Mr..
Williams is a captain of the Seventy-first
Regiment and during the Spanish war was
a first lieutenant and was one of the Off
GERS who climbed San Juan hill. He is a
prominent Republican. The Indictment
charges that Williams offered Frederick
w. Bothmer 500 to stay away from the
Democratic county convention, to which
Bothmer was a delegate. This, the indict-
ment says was for the purpose of inducing
Bothmer to refrain from voting for Luke
j. Connorton or some other person other
than John II. Sutphin for county clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
ILLEGALLY ASSESSED.
william waldorf Astor Not Required
to Pay Tax on Personal Property.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-Justice Andrews
in the Supreme Court to-day decided that
the personal estate of William Waldorf
Astor in this city was illegally taxed by
the commissioner of taxes and assessments
for the year 1899. when he claimed TO be
resident of London. His personality was
fixed at s2.OOO.COO. When examined before
the tax commissioners he swore he had
given ND his residence here and purchased
a residence in London and had no intention
OF again residing in this country. Justice
Andrews's opinion is that Mr.. Astor's ap-
plication for remission of taxation should
have been granted. as his evidence was not
contradicted and there was no reason TO
believe that his testimony was not true
Justice Andrews also handed down q
decision refusing to vacate the assessment
on Bradley Martins personal estate for the
same wear, which was fixed at 100000. hold
ing that he must Still be considered resi-
dent of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. ia COM
mittee appointed recently by the managers
of the various athletic organizations of
Yale University, to devise plan by which
the system of financial support of athletics
may be improved, Issued a public letter
to-day, suggesting that, instead of giving
indiscriminately for different athletic pur-
poses, as at present, each student in the
university, who can afford to do so, be as
sessed a small sum. probably between S.
and SIS each year. The amount of the as
sessment, the committee say, could be de-
termined by making an estimate of the
sum needed yearly by all the different or
CARNATIONS and deducting from this
the amount which may be reasonably ex-
pected to come from football and baseball
games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
AT FORT WORTH NEXT YEAR.
w. c. T.. L. Convention siay BE Held in
Texas-Frances Willard Day.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The next convention
of the National w. c. T. u. will be held in
Fort Worth, Tex. if suitable railroad ac-
commodations can be obtained This was
decided last night by the national officers
of the organization. who are staying at
Rest Cottage Evanston. 1t was also de-
cided 10 inaugurate movement to have
Sept. e. Frances Wizards birthday, OBJ
served in the public schools of the coun-
try by having an hour set apart for read
ing concerning the life and work of Miss
willard Miss Anna Gordon, national vice
president and Mrs Susanna Frye, national
secretary, were appointed a committee to
make arrangements for the starting of an
institution for the training OF w. G. 7. L.
workers The institution will be located
in Norfhfield il satisfactory arrangements
can be made Miss Minnie B. Horning, of
Evanston. will be reelected press agent of
the national organization and also office
secretary.