davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-07

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has On hand
fresh chocolates, creams, ben hops, IA flies
fruits and nuts Of all kinds of tho finest
quality. Also on hand . nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters so cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-07
BOARD OF PARDON

DV.ANU VI L "A MUM
seinhold Saldsr, Governor; NJ. S. BoAni-
aid, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
J. A. Massey, Associate Justice Of Su-
rene Court; c. H. Belknap. Associate
,stice Of Supreme Court; ". D. Jones',
.toraey General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-07
STATE INSTITUTIONS

o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
os. +. Stubs, President State University
II. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
ios Joserh>, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-07
SICK HEADACHES,

Ti- ,ursr- II ~vsrwork-d ,,..tlAnxi'd +re quickly
and sure.. .'u~~.s Nv kari'S " '*: g.. tho
RrsAt I-.t}~r :i''i i't:' .ev re-
surdn = : va
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-07
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada

State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
U. 8. Senators
J. T. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis G. Newlands.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Supreme Court
NJ. S. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice
G.. H. Belknay, Associate Justice
w. ID. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
DISTRICT JUDGES
:. f. Mack, First Judicial District
Fl. Cur!er, Second Judicial District
\. L. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
!. F. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
J. Bonnifeld, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
2einhold Governor
Y. X. Davis Governors Private Secretary
!. r. Judge -----Lieutenant Governor
.ugene Howell, -------Secretary OF State
arthur Morris, Deputy Secretary of State
am p. Controller
nathan Eoane, Deputy State Controller
). w. Ryan State Treasurer
:. L. Wilaes, Deputy State Treasurer
:. d. Kelley --------Surveyor General
|. D. Notewa-e, Deputy Surveyor Gen'l
V. Il. Joucs- General
'rvis Ring. Superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
>ndrew NJ ute, Supt. eff State Printing
V. Z. Mackey-------------- Foreman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.
The PnIcstro Strands or the Diamond
Shoals.

Cape Henry, Va, Aug. 9.-The fol-
lowing wreck report is received from
Weather Bureau Observer Dosher at
Hatteras, N. c.:
"The British steamer Palestro, Cap
tain Armstrong, from Pensacola for
Liverpool via Newport News for coal,
stranded this morning on Diamond
Shoals Six men have landed at Cape
Hatteras and Creedhill life saving sta
tions have gone to the assistance of the
ship. dense smoke has prevailed in
this locality all day until this after
noon, when it lifted and the ship was
discovered by the life saving crews.
The second mate reports thirteen feet
of water in the main hold and thinks
it doubtful if the ship can be saved
Later.-The weather bureau official
reports that the remainder of the crew,
twenty-four men of the stranded Brit
ish steamship Palestro were safely
landed at Cape Hatteras tonight Her
position and condition are such that
nothing can be done toward Saving
either the ship or cargo and both will
prove total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
IN ANARCHIST ON DETECTIVES.
italian SIeuths Not Well Paid and Cnn
be Bought,

London, Aug 9.-Malesta, the anar-
chist who is considered by the Tribuna
Of Rome the leader of the regicide con-
spiracy, was interviewed in London yes
terday. He is reported as having said
'Signor sarraco (the Italian premer)
is our best friend. He pays the detec-
tives such small salaries that we can
buy them cheaply. A few francs and a
handful of cigarettes and you can buy
an Italian detective. The Spanish po-
lice are the cheapest the Italian come
next and then the Russian, American,
French, and English in that order The
German detectives are the dearest be-
cause they are the most stupid With
all the arrests they have not arrested
any real revolutionists. We shall short
ly establish in Italy economic equality
and social brotherhood. Then the whole
world will follow the example of Italy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Washington, August 8. The civil service
commission, following. its usual practice,
has requested various heads of departments
t. issue an order warning against political
assessments in order that employees may be
fully informed of their rights in ,nlking ci.
Withholding political contributions, ard
also warning officials against violating the
pena. provisions of the law.
New York, August 9.-Chairman Odell of
the Republican State nomination commit
tee announced this afternoon that the Re-
publican nomination in the Fifth congress
sional district, Brooklyn, will be given to
Jacob Worth. This is believed to have
been decided upon at conference neld re-
Gently between Senator Platt and MIR.
Worth
Washington, August 9.--U. s. Minister
Powell at Port au Prince informs the State
department that the treaty between the re-
publics of Santo Domingo and Hayti, hav-
ing expired, Hayti now requires all Domin-
lean products to pay on Importation the
duty imposed on articles from other coun-
tries,
philAdelphia August On VI Kuhn for
merly of Richmond, Va, was held without
bail to-day on the charge of throwing his
wife out of window of their home in this
city on April 20. Mrs. Kuhn died on Mon
day night at the home of her mother Mrs
S. d. Hall, in Richmond, from the injuries
received from her fall.
Nanagua Nicaragua, via Galveston, Tex.
August 9.-The representatives of the inter-
oceanic canal company have been unGuc-
ccssinl in their efforts to get an extension
of time for depositing with the government
OF Nicaragua 100000 in gold, and begin
ming the construction of a railroad and ca
nal across the country.
London. August 9.-It is understood that
the question of the American Delagoa lay
railroad claims is on the point of settle
mcnt, though it is not actually settled The
parties interested have arrived at Il Dracti-
cal agreement, but there. are still some
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
Fitzsimmons-Ruhlin Fight.

New York, Aug. 9.-Everything is in
readiness for the fight between Bob
Fitzsimmons and Gus" Rubin tO-mor-
row night at Madison Square Garden.
Fitzsimmons weighs lG5 pounds and
Rubin 1876. The fighters are to get 5O
per cent of the receipts, the winner TAX
ing rs per cent. Charley White VIII
referee. James j. Jeffries, the present
champion, tonight issued statement
that he is ready to take on the winner
of the contest before September 1. The
betting tonight is in Fitzsimmons' fav-
or, small sums being placed at the rats
of 100 to 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
FUNERIL OF KING HUMBERT.
The Commotion That Caused New
Kings Escort to Draw Swords.

Rome, Aug 9.-The report already
cabled, that in consequence of the
crushing crowds the princes and for
eign representatives surrounding King
Victor Emmanuel drew their swords to
protect him during the funeral of King
Humbert to-day, is substantially cor
rect Not knowing the cause of the
disturbance among the people they
surrounded him. and instinctively
Prince Nicholas Of Montegro, the Duke
of Aosta and the Count of Turin placed
their hands upon .he hilts of their
swords, The emotion, however, was Of
only short duration.
The crush in the Via de 'Zerpenti was
caused by the shying of an Alpine Of
ficer's horse, frightened by the fall of
chair from a balcony. The crowd
fled in all directions, but as soon as the
cause of the panic was known, calm
was restored and the cortege proceeded.
A categorical denial is given to the re-
port that the crush was caused by a
protest against the municipal flag. The
crushes elsewhere were also caused by
unimportant incidents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
FIGHT LASTED FOUR HOURS.
Chinese Were Well Entrenched at Yang
Tsun-A1Iies Lost 200.

London, Aug 10.-4 a. MIN the cap
| ture of Yang Tsun, the losses of the al
| lies, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Express from Che Foo dated Au-
gust 8, purporting to give an account of
that engagement were 200, the majority
of these being killed.
1.-THE allies marched on Yang TSun,
says this report, "at dawn Monday. The
position held by 1,500 Chinese was well
entrenched to the east of the river. AT
ter four hours heavy fighting the Chi
nese were driven from their defense
works"
Another dispatch to the same paper
dated Tien Tsin, August 6, recounts a
reconnaissance that morning by the Jap
arese beyond Haiku, the result being
that the enemy was developed in strong
force well fortified at Wei Ho The
Chinese were superior in numbers, and
after facing the fire of seven guns, the
Japanese retired on Hsiku, with three
killed and twenty-seven wounded, but
having captured 200 horses
With the exception of these messages
General Chaffee's report Is the only ac-
count published by the London morn
ing papers telling of the capture of
Yang Tsun. The editorials generally
incline to view the progress towards
Pekin as thus far splendid, but one
which cannot be maintained at the
present rapid rate, as the concentration
of supplies and the establishment of
bases will cause inevitable delays.
The commissioner Of customs ut
Shanghai has received a routine mes
sage from Sir Robert Hart director
general of imperial customs, showing
that the latter is still conducting the
business of imperial customs-a rather
curious condition of affairs when taken
in conjunction with the word Happily
still alive which he included in the
dispatch which was dated Pekin, July
27.
Commenting upon Washington's lat
est communication to the Chinese gov
ernment, the Daily Chronicle describes
it is 'idyllic diplomacy" and it de-
1 4-.II-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

Boston, Aug. 9.-The Davis tennis
trophy is to remain here for at least
one more year, the victory of Ward and
Davis over Black and Barrett in
doubles on the Longwood courts this af-
ternoon, giving the Americans a major
ity of wins even If they should lose the
remaining two matches which will be
played tomorrow, The home team won
because it played steadier and more
scientific tennis and because it was
more evenly balanced. Summary: H.
w. and d. f. Davis (America) beat E..
d. Black and H. r. Barrett CEnglish),
GA, ga, 6-4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

London, Aug. 9--The following re-
port, dated Pretoria, August s, has been
received from Lord Roberts;
Kitchener was informed yesterday
by an escaped British prisoner that De-
vets wagons had crossed the Vaal. AT
terwards I heard the sound of guns,
which, l think, must have been Meth
uen's, as l directed him to take up a
position between Potchefstroom and
Lindique, where he could intercept the
enemy, who crossed the river at De-
vets Drift. Kitchener Is crossing the
Vaal with cavalry and mounted infan-
try.
Hunter reports that he made 4,140
prison srs in the Bethlehem -Harrismith
Fdistrict, a majority of whom are now
en- route for Cane Town Three guns
and 600 horses were captured and ten
wagonloads of ammunition, and 1876, ,0C0
rounds of ammunition We're destroyed
",The garrison of Glands River, which
/ fear, has been captured, consisted Of
about three hundred bushmen and
Rho6esians. l had hoped that CARING
ton had been in time TO withdraw the
garrison but it seems that Delarey,
iodihiiiS pl iah iiolii'toH dppfOdcn TO
Rustenburg, hurried westward and sur
rounded the garrison before Darlington
arrived.
'Methuen telegraphs that he engaged
a part of Dewet's force yesterday near
Venterskroon. He drove the enemy off
of succession of hills which they
held oostinately. Our casualties were
saVen men killed or wounded, including
four officers" ="
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
MORE cHINEsE DUpLICl7Y
PEKTN GOTERNTENT LIES TO GET
RID OF ENJOYS.

| A Dispatch from the French Minister
Revealing GIarins Misrepresentation
-Envoys Told That the Powers Had
Repeatedly Demanded Their Depart
ure Under Escort-A Chinese Escort
Not Safe.
Paris, Aug. 9-The foreign office has
received the following dispatch, which
reached here in cipher, from M. Pichon,
the French minister at Pekin, via
Shanghai, to-day, August g. the Pekin
date not being given:
1.-THE diplomatic corps has just been
informed by the Chinese government
that the powers have repeatedly de-
manded our departure from Pekin un-
der escort, and beg us to arrange our
departure and fix date. We have re-
sponded to the Tsung Ii Yamen that
we could not leave our posts without
whom we leave the question.
Il should inform you that should we
not depart from Peltin the foreign
forces coming to cur rescue should be
of sufficient numbers to insure the safe
ty and convoy of eight hundred foreign
ers, of whom two hundred are women
and children, and fifty wounded and
more than three thousand native Chris
tians whom we cannot leave to be mas
sacred In any case, a Chinese escort
should not be considered.
II hope that my cipher No. /, dated
August 3, has been transmitted"
The dispatch referred to by M. Pichon
has not yet reached the French foreign
office, and no government has advised
it's representative to withdraw, but, ON
the contrary, has steadfastly refused to
consent to their leaving Pekin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
DEWEY ON PHILIPPINE WAR
REG4RDS NEIFS FROM THE ISLANDS
As SENCO
Resistance VIII be Continued Until
After the November Election -Insur-
rectiOn Kept Alive by Leaders, Who
Hold Out Hopes to Soldiers of Bryan's
EIection-The Chinese Trouble.
EIection-The Chinese Trouble.

New York, Aug 9.-In a Washington
dispatch to the Brooklyn Eagle Admiral
George Dewey is quoted as saying to
the Eagle correspondent:
II regard the news from the Philip
pines as particularly encouraging.
Aguinaldo's lieutenants are surrender
ing one after another. Whatever show
of resistance to our authority there is
at the present time in the Philippines
will be kept up until after our election
in November. The insurrection Is kept
alive by the leaders who hold out to the
soldiers the hope of Bryan's election.
II regard the situation in China as
exceedingly grave. The difficulties that
our soldiers will have to contend against
are many and various. The conditions
that exist there are very much the same
as those in the Philippine Islands"
When asked whether in his opinion
there was really a condition of war now
existing between this, country and Chi
ma, he said: II should say most assur
edly yes. They are killing our people,
and our soldiers are fighting hard for
their lives.
''It is very significant, the sending for
Ii Hung Chang by the dowager en-
press. In this day of dire distress 1T is
not surprising that such government as
there is at Pekin should turn to the
only really great man of the country.
l think that the allies are doing well,t
keep Ii Hung Chang where he is. 1t is
better for our people to have him under
their eyes than at Pekin.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

New York, August 9.-The executive coal
m;ttce of the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League held an executive session
at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day. II was
decided to carry out the campaign on the
same lines as in 1896 and 1897. UeadIuar-
ters will he opened in few days.
Montreal, August 9.-Twenty immigrants
from Syria who came the steamship
Louisiana of the Franco American line
were refused a landing to-day because they
did not have the requirements of desirable
Immigrants.
Columbus, o., August GA stranger
thought to be Frank Ronck, from Virgin
Ia. jumped from the State House dome this
afternoon an was killed.
Detroit, August 9.-Sweet Caporal estab-
lished new track record this aft ,rnool
by running six furlongs in 1:12A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

St. Paul Aug, "a Butte, Mont,
special to the Pioneer-Press says; Ex-
United States Senator Lee Mantle, the
chairman of the state committee of the
silver republicans, has written letter
formally renouncing his allegiance to
that party and going back to the re-
publican party. Mr.. Mantle says in eff
feet that the silver question Is dead, and
adds: ITO my mind the paramount is
sue to-day is the issue of maintaining
the honor and dignity of the nation and
the supremacy of its flag wherever it is
rightfully floating"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

A growler party at the house Of Lii
liam Freeman, colored woman on
Hudson street, broke UP yesterday af-
ternoon in a free-for-all fight in which
several of the combatants were. badly
used up. One, Giles Wallace received
a long cut on the side of his head which
was sewed up by DR.. Porter. The fol-
lowing members of the party We're ar
rested and locked up on breach of the
peace charges: Joseph Sprague Lillian
Freeman, Mabel Mendel, James H. Par
sons and Giles Wallace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
Mcfarland BADLY Whipped.

New York, Aug. AT the Broadway
Athletic club tonight George McFad-
den of this city whipped Kid Mozart
land, another local pugilist. so badly
that McPartland's seconds threw up the
sponge in the sixteenth round to pre-
vent their man from being knocked out
The men were matched to fight twenty
five rounds at 1873 pounds and McPart-
land had a five pound pull in the
weights In the preliminary Hughey
Murphy of New York got the decision
over Austin Rice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
AN ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS


Organization of Party Club in Every
city, Town, village snd Precinct In
the Country Urged IA Declaration,
That Every Citizen Should be n Poll
tician This Year.
| Chicago, Aug. 9.--W. J. Bryan, Adlai
E. Stevenson, James X. Jones and Will
| liam r. Hearst, for the democratic
party. tonight issued the following ad-
dress
ITO the Democrats of the United
States-The democratic party and it's
friends must meet the forces Of corrup-
ton and intimidation in politics this
year by thorough organization
"a democratic club or society should
be organized in every city, town, viii
lage and precinct in the United States.
Democrats and all who are IN sympa-
thy with the principles set forth by the
Kansas City platform are urgently re-
quested to join democratic clubs, or II
none exists, to assist In organizing
them. This work Of uniting the forces
of law and liberty into one great sys-
temized army should be carried on sim
ultaneously in every part of the coun-
try, and without delay
1.-THE friends of government, accord
ing to the hitherto unchallenged Amer
ican theory of political equality every
where under our flag, cannot afford to
be less Jealous or less active than the
advocates of an American colonial en-
pire supported by rifles.
mo patriotic citizen can ignore the
attacks which are being made upon the
very foundations of our present ire
proachable form of government, This
year every citizen should be polti-
clan. Clubs and societies should at once
communicate with the secretary of the
National Association of Democratic
Clubs, 1870 Broadway, New York city,
so that the united membership may
work systematically in defense of the
republic as the fathers made it. All
democratic committees are requested to
aid the national committee in this
work"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
SUDDEN DEATHS IN soUrHINGToN.
Two Occurred Late Yesterday Afternoon
The Victims,

Southington, Aug. 9.-Two sudden
deaths occurred in Southington late
this afternoon. The nrst victim was
Edward Leach, fifty-one years old, a
we'll known man in this place. His
body was found on the lawn in front
of his home, and it was learned that
death was due to epilepsy. Mrs. Cath
crime Moran, sixty-three years old, was
found dead on q bed at her home,
where she had gone to take a brief
rest. A physician who was called said
heart disease was the cause of death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
Farley, OF New Haven, a Winner.

Springfield Mass, Aug. 9.-Harry
Caldwell of New Hampshire defeated
Burns Pierce of Fall River in 20-miie
motor paced race on the Coliseum track
this evening in "a so 3-5 winning by 240
yards. Watson Soleman of this city
lowered the track record to 1874 in
motor paced exhibition mile. The win
ners in the other events follow: Mile
handicap, amateur, won by r. w. Far
ley of New Haven, time 204. Two mile
motor cycle race, won by Dossiers and
Ruden of Fall River. Time, 3:12 1-5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB RACES.
Rainbow Led the Fleet Yesterday by n
Handsome Margin.

Newport r. l., Aug. s,-Cornelius
Vanderbilt's seventyfoot sloop Rain
bow led the cruising fleet of the New
York Yacht club across the finish line
the forty race from New London
to day. She won by a handsome mar
gin August Belmont's sloop, Mineola
being the second boat, and the schoon
er Quisetta third. The Yankee and Vir-
einia were miles astern when these fin
ished. The wind all day had been very
light and variable. At times it was
blowing from almost opposite points of
the compass within a radius of five
miles In fact, it was drifting match
day throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
COLD BATH PROVED FATAL
SUDDEN DEATH or MISS II1Ie11IA
II. CLARK.

Bath Which Caused Paralysis of the
by Her Mother and Died In a Few
Minutes.
Miss Martha F. Clark, the sixteen
year-old daughter of Edwin H. Clark
of 1892 Temple street, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon of paralysis Of the
heart, indirectly due to the great heat
which prevailed yesterday. Miss Clark
had been ironing in the afternoon and
had become greatly overheated. After
she had finished ironing she went to
her room. She had been there long
time, when her mother went to the
room and found her gasping and un-
conscious. Before physician could be
lsummoned Miss Clark expired. There
was evidence that after leaving the
ironing she took cold bath and 1t is
thought that this caused the heart par
alysiS and death.
Edwin H. Clark, the young lady's
father, went to Fair Haven about noon
to see DR.. Stevens, and while he was
there his wife called him UP by tele-
phone and told him that their daughter
was dead. When Mr.. Clark left home
at noon his daughter was apparently
in the best Of health, and the telephone
message from his wife was a great
shock to him. Mr.. Clark and his fain-
lily returned only few days ago from
a months sojourn in Litchtield county
Miss Clark formerly attended Eaton
school, but last year attended Miss Mall
lorys private school. She was a girl
greatly beloved by all her schoolmates
and friends, and her sudden death sad
dens them all. She attended United
church. She leaves, besides her father
and mother, sister and two brothers.
The funeral services will be he'd from
the home Of her parents OH Temple
street this afternoon at o'clock. The
inter1nent will be in Morris, Conn.,, and
the services will o.. held there to-mor
row afternoon at .1'clo1x.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
Pail of Water as a Weapon.

Margaret Starin, who lives at No. 81
Putnam street, was arrested on COM
plant of neighbor on the charge Of
breach of the peace last night. 1t
seems that Margaret Starin and Mar
garet Hunt, who live in the same house,
became involved in battle of tongue
lashing yesterday and that in the
course Of the wordy warfare Margaret
Starin threw pail Of water on her ad-
versary Although the day was hot
and cold water agreeable, Mrs. Hunt
did not take the neighborly act in a
friendly spirit and the arrest was the
result.