davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26


Tho population oi California MS
officially announced is .053,
against l,205.l30 10 1890. ThIs il
an increase Of 27G,923 or 22.9 per
cent.
The Republicans have opened the
sack winch Hanna sent to this state.
From nov on the coin will be ex-
pected to do more effective talking
than the whole tribe Of imported
orators.
II ia we'll to know TINT De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn
and stop the pain at once. IL will
cure eczema and skin diseases mud
ugly wounds and sores. II is u
certain cure for piles. Counterieits
may be offered you. See that you
get the original DeWitt's Witch
Hazel SaIve. Elko Drug Go.
Tho journal gives the names OF
several Republican business men OF
Reno who have declared their in.
tentIon Of supporting Mr.. Scwlnnds.
The changes indicate a strong DRIFT
Of sentiment toward Mr.. NewIandH
in Washoe County.
According to the census figures for
tho Suites 90 far given ont, tho west
is gaining much faster than the East
in population. That means that un.
der the new apportionment they will
have a much lnrger representation in
Congress and In tho electoral college
two years hence.
More than 10000 men have been
-laid of by employing corporations
within tho last two weeks with threats
that il Bryan 10 elected they cannot
return to work. Mckinley prosperity
is either n fraud, or tho laws govern.
ing elections should be enforced,
Tho penitentiary is tho only III place
Tor men who seek to control elections
by threats OF starvation.
What put the edgo on Mckinley
impeualistic policyH Tho protected
interests, which made him cnt his
words about Porto Rico and which
have openly proclaimed That. IL there
must constitutionally be FREQ trndc
with tho Philippines, those islands
will be ecuttlcd oui Of In a twinklinp
What ia tho really embarrassing ns.
pcct OF the trust issue 10 the Rcpubli
cansH Tho fact that some trust shel.
ter Themselves behind protective du.
ties which the Republican party dares
not repeal. So there Ia, 10 tho cyo OF
a philosopher. a good dcnl Of protect.
ton lurking in this campaign after
all.-Ncw York Evoning Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
BEST WHEN FREE.

In the dictionary Of monarchy
there Is room for the words colonies
dependencies, subjects 'conquests.'
MoDarchie may indulge in long,arm-
ed governments. They may impose
upon a remote and alien people their
wishes. This is Imperialism. But in
the dictionary OF democracy there In
nc place for these words.
Democracy must believe that the
best government at any given time
for any given people is that govern.
ment to which they themselves can
attain; that the poorest government
ever achieved hy a people among
themselves, by themselves and for
themselves, is better for then than
the best government ever invented
from without, for tyranny is tyranny,
however benignant.- Rev. Jenkins
Lloyd Jones.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
Ns6Ur. Conuft,-nan-
ny suinaeThsId's Speech.

: FAIR sizsd crowd was attracted 10
the courthouse Tuesday night by
MUSIC AID b'nfres to listen 10 Sardis
SuuDerf.ld OF Reno eIpound DO.
hhcai gospel from the Republican
standpoint. The seats were about
hall filed when Mr.. Bruce raped
Tor order and Introduced the speaker
OF the evening.
MI. SuDuertield was greeted with
a FI1nk!iDR OF applause as he took
the floor and launched into a dis
cuHion OF what he termed the Issues
OF the campaign. His speech was
along the usual lines Of Republican
speeches. There was nothing e1-
citing or alarming in his talk. In
Tact be did very we'll until. be came
TO talk about Mr.. NewIands when he
INDUCED III come cheap clap-trap
over the failure Of the v. & Il. rail.
road company to pay it's taxes a
few years ago. He called i. New
lands railroad because the Sharon
estate owned one-third OF the stock
and ID. o. Mills the other two.thirds.
In his attempt 70 bold Mr.. Newlnnds
responsible for the failure Of the rail.
road company to pay its taxes with.
out a lawsuit, he lost sight OF the fact
that the controlling interest in the
road WA hold by ID. o. Mills and not
by the Sharon estate, OF which MI.
Newlands is the trustee. His speech
was full OF such lapses NJ memory
and was o remarkable for the
tliinRs he didn't say than for those he
talked about for over two hours.
The air got very frosty during the
speech and the reporter nearly froze
to death. In this connection ye
suggest that it might DO we'll for those
who have future meetings in charge
70 SEQ that the courtroom is made
comfortable. Whether or not Mr..
Summcriiold's speech was the cause
OF tho frostinees Of the courtroom last
night the reporter saith not.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
EXPANSION NOT IMPHIALIsM.

Where the American flag has been
planter by the heroism OF our army
md navy and blythe tre ut y Of peace
With Spain, 1t must ever remain, but
1t should not float as a symbol OF
oppression. Where .ho flag goes the
Constitution and laws Of the Union
go with it. The first lessou OF these
avs il the right Of the people to
govern Themselves; but instead OF
ooeying the law wo have an impvria.
hstic colonial policy that 10 today
Expressing Porto Rico 10 starvation
and that is making costly and bloody
wal in the Philippines, that could DO
ended by %conceding the right OF the
people to rule themselves under the
sovereignty and Just restraints and
protection OF the United States. FIX.
pansion Is legitimate and time.
honored Democratic policy; imperial.
ism 10 a secthing fountain OF OBJ.
preston and nm appalling porversion
OF every attribute OF our FREQ in.
stitutions Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
oES. LEW WALLACE on TRUSTS.

Gen. Lew Wallace OF Indiana was
denounced as an "aDsrchislic Re.
publican some months ago by Re.
publican organs because be said the
country would hold the President and
his party responsible for the giant
evil OF the trusts. The trusts had
blighted his home town, throwing
many men out Of work and destroy.
ing u profitable local industry; aud
he looked upon the silent factory and
its smokeless chimneyI as a monu
ment TO the iniluity Of K publican
rule
what the trusts hare done here
they have done elsawhere.' be said,
with bitter indignation. That
plant--pointing TO the deserted
buildings Of the Wire Fence com
pany--was built during the panic OF
93 to give employment tn man who
Eere without work aud money. II
was a Charlottesville institution. by
Charlottesville capital, for Craw
louisville people. Now the men are
in ven wor straits than during the
trying panic This stranglinR VI bust
ness enterprise must stop or God only
knows what will happen
He compared the trust reign with
that OF the feudal lords. He said the
trusts made yassals OF workmen and
wsged var spon the people. i
know nothing more repreheusIble.
he said, than the neglect that ha.
been shown this evil 10y the natiohal
authorities. from President Nc,
EraIex down. THE PEOPLE WILL
HOLD THE PRESIDENT RE,
SPONSlbLE for the neglect OF hi:
Attorney General. The only hope OF
the future OF action by the authoritie:
is in the organization OF all labOrinl
men
Hence the Mckinley war on or
gained labor.
Organized labor has been destroyed
by federal bayonets III Idaho. liz
Pennsylvania it has been recognized
only until after the election. Their
hsynoets will deal with it there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26

Tho nows reached Phoebe Thursday
night That Edward B. Kohl Of Las
Vegas, Lincoln county had killed his
brother, William KciI, and then
killed himself. There seems 10 have
been somo hard feeling eSisting bc.
tween the brothers for somo time
and both being addicted 10 drink,
each thought the other in tho fault,
and ma the testimony at the inquost
shove that Edward wns goirR TO run
William of the ranch, it is supposed
he tried to do 80, and n quarrel On.
sued, with tho above rcsult.-Piooho
Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
n HAxxA SACK.

The Silver State publishes de
following oonmunicanon from a
citizen Of Humboldt county. 1, ac-
counts for The activity u the Nc
Knleyites IN this State
EpIIoE SILrEz SIxTs: was =
Republican In the days when II So
not treason o quote he D=k=s&
Of Independence u a pabic speech
or refer to tie Constitution II a po-
htical argument Not kDoEinR thu:
| an still a believer IN the principles
OF Jefsro1 and Loooln. an esteemed
friend Of mne zho L making u~noe!
IN = protected industry. though
csrdor oonpe!s hin 10 admit that be
Il employing the cheapest Labor N
the State. requested n 20 ooninb1:e
a hundred dollars To the Mckinley
F~arrIngtOa fund OF S=rsds- De-
handing his authority to- soliciting
funds 20 purchase vot@ for the cAndi-
dates rzuei, be dreE from his inDsr
pocket a letter which be EDdl: per-
United ne TO read and copy upon the
ooodiu0n that / should rot ueutsoo
his name II connection =iih the
Letter, Ehjch, onrting date and name,
reads - follows
-Desr Sir ! net, zhiIe IN CHI
cage, NJ. PANE, chairman Of the En-
ecotive Braach OF the National Con
Ditts. and, As q result Of Tbs inter
Jie<. ! nave ha3 E:n forward 20 the
Chairman q the State Central Con
Mite s5.oCo, II tie =zT 0; tempo
rary relief We viii get II the
oeigtborhooi c; $500 uo-s. Nov.
uy friend, Ek !ou 70 oootabvse
inu=Ez'ely tpG slGn % sE3 and
Soc Il sS GSa 7 Nils Carson CITY.
ChzI-E, q III RsPubSzo State
CSrL CooE1t@ Is roa- pg-5oo
q tie Ssra5s campaign tE1d IAN
TnIoE I ps-suuG Jette - every
III vho hhs tesr ntfa money
zD3=- EcSnIsSTs Adunistaauo.
Ios-s uaEz te NJ Euch L Ting Is 10
lose the electoral vote a. Necais for
&cnulEy- Ind - back up his adj
UnEI-Eauu- a Congress azy Be
cipss- Et uuE elect FEr!eSsoa.
Nov l VEu yU 70 comply With
Gs -sgaA1 ED5 get yUar nsighbor 20
% hEET1s. ] pledge yoa ny word
LIZ Es WI DOT oily give the Ad-
D-gt-zoro z Congressman. but will
t#z-s 1s electoral rots O. the State
- AshulsE Ve-y respectfully.
P. l. FLSIGAS.
SsaUcG Committeeman.
Tat NJ Editor. indicates Why the
Neutrality-suspicious. Combination
L Nsra5s Dc roI dis-u4 the ISSUES
involved II the campaign. They rely
hs-=, - II @ East Upon money and
5UoFT Ooly 70 get the electoral yote
Q: tins STATE, and elect . Congress.
-o Ebo, while Pryi@ing to be a
f1Sd q silver. sands upon q plat.
to-n pledgiDg him ~ support Nc
ETp!sr AID al that that Implies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
The school Middle.

The last issue OF the Times. Review
has the following:
There has been considerable com
ment during the past few days on the
sctinD OF Prof. j. G. Doughty in
leaving his school to take the political
stump. AS nearly as we can under
stand II Mr.. Doughty asked and re.
ceiyed d leave Of absence from one Of
the trustees. but said nothing TO the
other two, either about going or as to
whom he would appoint III his stead.
One OF the trustees was out Of town
and upon his return a consultation
was held and it was decided TO re-
move Mr.. Doughty and his a~ppointee
from the employ OF Tuscarora
School District. In the meantime
Miss Alma Plumb will be placed in
charge OF Prof. Doughty's depart
ment until the affair is'settled.
MIR. Doughty has many warm
personal friends here who will regret
the trouble which has arisen, bnt who
presume lac knows best what he ia
doing. Ae We understand it, partisan.
ship cuts no figure in the matter, and
II y ould be the same il he wils stump
ing for Mr.. Newlands instead OF MIR.
harrington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26

Word was received In Carson ycs.
terday announcing the death OF John
ID. Winters at Sacramento. Cal, last
Sunday. lIe was for many years a
resident Of this State. and in con.
junction with his brothers ZOO and
Theodore aud John Clark, owned the
Ophir mino in Virginia CITY and cold
the property for 100000 just
after tho sale John ID. Winters re-
ceiyed tho Democratic nomination
Tor Governor, md the old.timers re-
member tho campaign as tho hottest
contest in the history Of the State.
Through bad Investments Mr.. Win
terc lost his fortune and dritted TO
California where he died. lilo was a
native Of Illinois, aged 10 years, and
leaves n son and daughter and two
brothers who suryive him.--AppoaI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
Hot Air Needed.

a young Bryanite was noticed yes.
terdny gazing inten,ly ut the MoK,n.
ley and Roosevelt banner suspended
heroes Virginia street.
saint that n dandyf- quoricd an On.
thusiastic Hapnaite.
Tho only thing that ] seo wrong Ia
that tho artist left out tho bicycle
pump to I'LL that dinner pail WITH
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26

In connection with the above we
have Just received the following tele-
phone message from Francis G.. New
lands which cxplains itself:
Battle Mountain, Nevada.
October %, 1900.
ED. TIMEs.REvIEw:
have just learned TINT Mr.. j. g.
Doughty has been discharged by the
School Trustees, for absence without
reason. understand that no pro.
cured a substitute in order that be
might do political VIC: k for Mr.. Far.
rington, among the railroadcmployccs
Whilst have no disposition to inter.
fere with school discipline, l fear
this action may be distorted into nm
attemgt at coercion. ] can under.
stand how q community like Tusca'
rora would resent the action OF ono
who draws hia support from public
funds in antagonizinV them on a
question which they have 80 much nt
heart, and which involves the basis
industry Of the State. But We are
protesting against political coercion
in the East. and ! deem il wise that
no basis for oven d colorado charge
should DO given in tho West. / trust
therefore that the Trustees will moi
doom it mn intrusion IL | urge 0
leave OF absence be given Mr.
Doughty till election day in order
that no may work Tor Mr.. Harrington
FRANCIS @. NEwLAsDs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26

The closing centurJ's latest gift,
and n OF ito bost. ia tho liniment
Trb. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26

The DcLamar Messenger has re.
sumed publication. 1t VIVA burned
out In the big lire nt Dclamar a few
months ago..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
Our Business is to Make Folks Comfortable.
THE MORRIS
Is the name of one of our latest
EASY CHAIRS.

This is Il brain-workers chair. The back is adjustable
to many different positions, making n reclining chair
when necessary. 1t is made of quarter sawed golden oak
with reversible cushions, made of the best quality Of
velour. Just the thing for comfort. Our line of chairs
includes all kinds and descriptions and is the most com.
plete ever received.
We invite the puclic to examine our stock. Orders
from out of town will be filled satisfactorily.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
Orjcm by Mail will rcceiv, promp
attention

This IN the scmon when motbea
are alarmed on account Of Group. II
IN quickly cured by mo hiinuis
Cough Cure, which children like ~
takc. Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26

We send out a hundred
sample copies of the Weekly
today. Those who receive
them are requested to read
them carefully and become
subscribers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26

Wells has 100 registered voters,
fourteen moro than two years ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-26
NaZlS5l9llD

Essx. ~, ez-, irtr ia: s~satnt..;ias ,aa
eGy a:AS: = afs s5.s Hot sa~:IAsa-tliA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
MILFORD.

Sept. 27.-Miss Carrie Clark has re-
visit to her sister, Mrs. Robert Fem
of Middebury. Miss Clark has been
out of health and her many friends
trust that her visit has been beneficial
to her
Miss Jennie Watson of Brooklyn has
been visiting with her friend, Mrs. Wal
ter Irvine.
Mrs. Martha Plumb Of New Haven
is the guest of her brother, Truman
Smith on Orange avenue
George Carroll has returned to Phila-
delphia having spent his vacation of
several weeks at the home of his par
ents, DR. and Mrs. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Lane of New
Haven are at the home of their nephew,
Edgar Clark, on Governors avenue.
John Holloway has entered Hopkins
Grammar school, New Haven.
Mrs. Irving Foy Is spending few
days in Waterbury, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Underhill.
Edward Jewett returned yesterday to
Black Hall at Bartlett's reef. He Is a
member of the senior class in the
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt have returned
from their wedding journey and will
spend a few days at the Larkin house,
Burns Point, preparatory to their re-
turn to Derby.
Miss Jennie Smith, ewho for the past
four years has lived in the house of
Ephriam Sanford, is going to reside in
Bridgeport in the future.
The RusselTomlinson Electrical COM
pany is rushed with orders, and some
of the employees are working nights.
There are letters advertised in the
postoffice for Mrs. e. G. Clemence, Miss
Mary Conklin, John Mccarthy, Mrs.
H. Schneider, Nathan Young, John
Zimmerman.
Mrs. Hendrick is visiting in George
town, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Charles H. Warren, instructor in
mineralogy in the Scientific school, has
resigned, and William f. Ford has been
chosen in his stead.
w. w. Nichols, instructor in mechan-
ical engineering, has resigned, and j..
H. Lockwood has been elected to sue
coed him.
Professor Henry Farnam has return
ed after a years absence in Europe,
and has resumed his courses in eco
Monies. His work was divided the past
year between DIR. Give Day and Pro-
lessor Louis V. Person
Professor Thomas r. Lounsbury
head of the English department of the
university, has returned, after an alb
senee of several months, owing to i'll
health.
Professor Percy #. Smith has been
promoted to the chair of mathematics
in the Sheffield Scientific school.
In the department. of modern Ian
guages in the Scientific school, c. C.
Blasscock has been appointed instruc-
tor in German; Frederick Robbins 96,
Instructor in French, and Rudolph
Schwill 90, instructor In German. DR..
James A. Brooks has been appointed
assistant in drawing, and Henry p.
Beardsley and Henry F. Merriam, as
sistants in chemistry.
In the Law school, Professor Henry
w. Rogers, formerly president of
,nIu rrix
and assumed the courses in equity in
the Law school. He will take up much
of the work of the late minister to
England, Edward ]. Phelps
The new professor Of gynecology and
obstetrics in the Medical school, Dr.
Otto G. Ramsay OF Baltimore, will be-
gin his work when the fall term Of the
school commences next week.
David J. Brewer, associate Justice Of
the United States supreme court, has
accepted the position of lecturer on the
Responsibilities of citizenship" on
the Dodge foundation. These lectures,
which will be delivered at Yale in Feb
ruary, were provided for by William
f. Dodge of New York city, who gave
a fund of $4,000 to the Yale corpora
ton last spring.
The two hundredth academic year Of
Yale opened yesterday morning with
exercises in Battell chapel led by Pro-
fessor Bernadotte Perrin, representing
the president. None but the three up
per classes In the academic department
We're required to be present The ma
of the incoming class will
take place in the afternoon. The en-
rollment for the year will show an an
crease estimated at fully 10 per cent.
Professor George T. Ladd met the
students in philosophy yesterday morn
ing, having returned from his tour of
the Orient. and the other professors
who have been away on leave Of alb
sence were also present. Professor Irv-
ing Fisher who has been i'll for more |
than a year, is expected very soon to
resume his work in the department of
political economy.
Informal exercises attended the Open
ng of the recently created department, |
he school of forestry, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. A brief address was |
made by DIR. Clifford Plnchot of the de-
2artment of agriculture, Washington,
D. c., who, with is father and mother,
Mr. and rms James G. Pinchot, en-
lowed the school, Professor W. H.
Brewer, Professor Fl. S. Graves, head
If the forestry school, and Professor ].
w. Tourney also briefly addressed the
class Of six members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

J OF the Twentieth Century Wesleyan
| League Next Sunday at First M. E.
| Church.
| The first anniversary of the Twenti-
| eth Century Wesleyan league will be
held at the First Methodist church next
Sunday and will be a very interesting
occasion. The programme for the day
| and evening is as follows:
Anniversary Exercises
9:15 A. M.
Glass meeting-Led by Sylvester Smith
1920 A. M.
Invocation
Hymn.
Prayer and Lords Prayer.
Anthem.
Responsive Reading-Psam.
Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading
Announcements and Offering.
Hymn
Addresses-Henry H Benedict, presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century Wes-
leyan league, and Rev. John e. Ad
ans D. d.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Anniversary Sermon.
C. H. Platt, Presiding.
800 p NJ.
Opening Exercises.
Prayer-Rev Duane N. Griffin. pastor
of St Andrews Methodist Episcopal
church
Sermon-Rev John e. Adams, ID. D,
presiding elder Of the New Haven dis
trict.
$50 p. NJ.
EpwOrth League Rally.
Platform Meeting.
Chairman, John T. Manson, vice pres
ident of the Twentieth Century Wes-
leyan league.
1880 2. M.
Opening Services, with music by the
choir.
Addresses by representative laymen of
the New Haven Methodist Episcopal
churches
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
THE OLD GUARDS VISIT.
City Officials to Review Parade Here
Tomorrow Afternoon.


Tomorrow Afternoon.
All the officials of the city hall are
notified that they are invited to review
tomorrow afternoon the parade of the
Old Guard from New York and the
Foot Guard of this city. A reviewing
stand will be erected in front of city
hall and the officials are requested to
be in attendance as early as $3.50.
In honor of this splendid New York
organization decorators have begun to
specially adorn several Of the buildings
in the center of the city, In prepare
ton for the visit of the Old Guard of
New York on Saturday. Only few
buildings have been decorated as yet
These are the Clark building, the
Benedict building and few others. The
most notable decorations are those on
the Music hall building, in Church
street. To-day if the weather Is pleas
ant many buildings will be trimmed
with flags and bunting.
The Old Guard will be the guests of
the Second company, Governors Foot
Guard.
This company will endeavor to enter
ldIH llS NiSllUIS III d lllttlfiicl willy
of SO celebrated and distinguished an
organization.
prominent feature of the pro-
gramme, and one in which the citizens
of New Haven will be interested will
be a street parade of the two COM
mands, which will take place at
o'clock The committee says:
Our suggestion is that merchants
and residents on the line of march dec
crate in some manner their places Of
business and residences on this occa-
sio. The committee hope that this
suggestion will be so enthusiastically
received, as to give our visitors ia
vorable impression of our patriotism
and hospitality.
In behalf of the company,
Sergeant ]. B. Cunningham
Sergeant S. II. Kirby,
Corporal F. II. Belden,
Private J. B. Judson,
Private j. B. Kebabian,
Private r. r. Ess,
Private r. I. Atwater,
Committee
The line of march for the parade
will be as follows: Starting from the
armory, Meadow, Church, Chapel,
State, Elm Orange, Trumbul, Hill
house avenue; Counter march) to Sa
chem, Grove. Temple, Elm, York,
Chapel, Church Review by His Honor
Mayor Driscoll Elm, Temple through
the fireen, Chapel, Church, Meadow to
armory