davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
ELNTON ACADEMY

I'll" duties of this Institution will hr
resumed on Monday. the first day of
September next. The course Of imSrruc-
tion besides the elementary branches.
will comprise aiI tnnSr s1u,iirS which CON
Srtut" :: regular coll"gintr rhurarinn:
and every "N"rt"n viii lr mHir. 10y
public examination and other means. To
promote and test the literary progress
ami proficiency of the pupils
Miss furnrrrt will have charge Of the
FomHI" Department.. ana will give in
StrnctiunS in Drawing aud Painting. ANA
the French language. and on the piano.
besides the usual scholastic branches.
Gentlemen from distance. who may
d"Sir" To enter their SONS or daughters,
III this Seminary. can procure board in
respectable families ON moderate terms.
Gentlemen or Ladies' can receive pri-
waite instructions in the Latin. Greek,
French or Spanish language.
John \. GETTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

Seventh diStrict-Jamcs Lcipcr Max
well.
John Conrad. Esq. was elected Prc~t-
dent of III" Convention and l.. G Rick
cts. Secretary. The president stated
the object of the meeting Ia Ice +" choose
lv" delegates To- represent Cecil county
IN the Congressional Convention to To-"
held in Chr~trrt"wn on the l4th inst
when the following delegates were
chosen
Palmer G. Ricketts,.
Hrniamin f. May.
,loS"ph W. Nrasry.
Andrew Lyon.
Richard H. Bryan.
viii" were. on motion, authorized 10 fill
any vacancy that might occur in the
DELEGATION.
James McCnul"y Esq. offered the fol
lowing resolutions which was unan-
muu>ly adopted
RESOLVED. That this tomvcutiom
has the fullest confidence in the Hhilitic.
uf our late Representative. the Hon NJ
rNand"r Evans. and hereby express 1hcir
decided appreciation of his course ia In"
last Congress: and unanimously recon-
mend his reelection.
\ general interchange Of opinion
among the members of the convention.
showed thai tn" whole county WAS in
favor of the nomination of Mr. Evans
and the certainty of his receiving u heavy
vote.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

To Accommodate those who are par.
tial to the use of atomizcrS in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for catar.
rhal troubles. the proprictors prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price in
Guiding the spraying tube is % cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-,
bodies the medicinal properties Of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is quick.
ly absorbed by the membrane and does
not dry up the sccrctions but changes
them to a natural and healthy character
Ely Brothers. 5G Warren Street, New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
THE MARK ETS

Baltimore Market, August Tho
Flour market is dull. Sales of Howard
Street brands at 81. Corn Meal S2.SI
and 50.
Grain. Tho Grain market j. steady.
Sales of red wheat at IS and 81 cents;
white 50 and 81. Sales of yellow corn
ut IS and 60 cents: white ~ and Is.
Oats 2S and 30 cents. Rye Us and 81.
Wilmington. August Flour $40,
wheat So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
Extracts from Issue of August 9, 1851.

Second district-Iamcs l.. Craig. ID. +.
karsncr, X. II. Bryan.
Third district-James McCauley, J. II.
Brown. Il. c. Ricketts,. p. +. May.
Fourth district-Levi Hall, VIM. r.
Warhurton. j. l.. Mcconnell.
Fifth district-,John Conrad. John Jan
ncy.
Sixth diStrict-EIlis Reynolds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

\ man. whose name W" did not learn,
was killed by the cars at North East. "!l
last Saturday night. We understand
that h" was intoxicated. ana III attempt
im@ 10 get on the train after il started.
was dragged under the wheels and in
srHntiy killed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
THE PEACH CROP.

Mr.. Cassidy, of Sa>SafraS Neck. this
county. who has four hundred acres H.
peaches. Scut To market last week 10y the
steamboat Lady Wilmer" | 600 hH,li-
els. and Loco the beginning Of this week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
villa. Again.

Ciiarir! Waller Is wild again. THIS
morning while coming up from Alr.
Hunters Ga.,rh with Mr.. Pixiry he
SAID ifIy men wer" waiting IN town
I" kill him. Mr.. PiXiry tried to- drive
the notion ont "f his head, but failed.
Charley then jumped ont Of tie
bugg. aud struck for the willows. MIR.
PiSiey caiTe to town and informed
Constable. McCDr ana others of
Chhriey's condition.. A. soon ms DOS
sIblr Constable Mrt'oy. George
Bruce. jesse Stiusnu and George
GIlr vent iii search Of In -.
They did not succeed in
finding him aud this afternoon two
large posses were or%.anIzrd. one .or
each side Of the rivel. The one Oh
the north side found Charley lying
face down IN the willows uicklng ut
the grass lie talked nationally and
came To town with the posse willing
ly. He was given something to eat
and then taken to the Jail and locked
up. He imagiucs TINT he is to be
hung or burned az the stake for some
imaginary crime.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
A GREAT COMBINATION

Tho ~COmmunrr, William J. Bnnn'.
weekly paper. will begm ]publicaI"i,
next month. Mr.. brymu viii enter
"p"n his new work with the same
energy and ability that has character.
ized him in the past. through actunI
contact with the people ~ all 81, ctiUr.
OF the country. he has acquired b.
Il knO%iphHc Of ita r%psrurc,.
tlihn any public man Of hia time. Ills
ability IL bc,On question and lr-
loyalty and devotion Ia pr:nciplr is
not questioned 10y his most bitter
partisan enemy.
Inc CnmmunCr will defend the
principles sct forth III tie Klrsh.
CITY platform aud ~ sure 10 bp,0mp
n power ~ the cOuuir II will Iipn
its way iuto thousands Of homes amt
become the political uihlr ~ mIlIinu.
OF voters.
la Orier Ia Civ" the rcnICrp rf the
WEEKLY lSDErEHDENT nn uppOr,up.
IT, iu subgCTibr Tor the Cnrunnurr II,
f"hu""i ratcs. We have enter 1t INTO T.
clubbing arrangement with MIR
Bryan. whereby the COmmOuCr u,,d
WEEKLY l~SDErESDENT will be gCui IT,
any on" nd ifCEs for ~ wear for Al ~.
TX months Tor S23O: three month
Tor ~ u: awhile in advance. IT.,
' 0nul"urr will 10 srnt io all guL
'crihrrP IN ~" WEpKLY 1NBrrrSpt,r
Who have rhid IN advance urou a.,
phh meni ~ 20 cents Now ia the tim,
!" TAR" advantage OF this great offer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
The Cost az Briinin'a War.

The London Statist, a sound and
conservative journal ~ finance and
economies, has calculated the cost oi
another years warfare ut the present
rate OF expenditure NJ S3J0,0 Ou, 100
There Is nothing in present condi
lions that ptesHges nu early couclu
sion of the conflict. Tho Beers, hav
ing all to lose and absolutely nothing
to gain by n cessation of hostilities
ineI ired by II deadly hate and Gnduw.
ed with a bull dog %tcnGcity. seem de
termincd 90 tight to the last EXTERN
ity. Such beng true it wOul I re.
quiro far greater ability than the
English army has yet displayed ia
force the end. In TACT 1t wOul seem
from their attitude TINT the luUst san.
game 81 the war statesmen do no,
permit themselves To hope for a
speedy c%oucluaion.
This conclusion IL creating deep
uncasinCss in ministerial c~ircIcs.
Tho c"muuUlt~ people will rebel
against Il further Imposition Of war
tnxniiou. The wealthy. who have
contributed their full share through
the income tax. will hardly q seul
To an increased burden. And 50 the
war continues, the debt increases.
mud tho question ri ways aud means
becomes darker aud more portrn
tious to those who arc presumed to
solve the problem.
70 tho American lm]pcrinlist who
would plunge The country into sirui
lar din 'uldcs. the "prodicamcnt Of
the English should be M object
lesson. We have no income tax to
fdll back upon. thanks 10 the Fu.
premc court decision, and the con-
mon pcupI" would have to bear the
burdcn Of the ~imprrnlistic career.
England IL 40 exceptional case.
ltnly and Spain niiest IA much.
L" The wages ~ sin IL death .7-Tndin.
r polls sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20

10 looking over the files Of the
Weekly INDEPENDENT thus forenoon
We Il across a ruast nf G%uitteau. the
ASSASSIN Of President Garfield. That is
ii curIOsit. III its way. 1T vas writ
ten 10 Charcs GuItteau, the Assas.
Sin 10y IL South, rner and published
III the National Republican Of
Washington. ID. G. White tie or.
biography and punctuation are not
exactly correct, the language is Wig
orous enough to suit almost any body.
1t will apply to Czoigosz today with
the same 'Orcc that it applied to
Guittedu twenty years ago. II is hs
follows:
go thon fostering canser on the
breast of time get thee to some lar.
ren waste or desert cline and lap the
bis,erng dew from poisoned fen aud
weed mud hear the natiUps curses on
thy bloody deed go where gods hove
can newer shine and battle
thy luathsnme carcaSe ia the reptiles
slime far III the torrid Zrue-upOn
sumo cactus bed st retch thy cursed
foTm too soft Tor your Infamous head
and hear the dread summons III his.
sing whispers tell now yOur dan ned
soul Is foremost on the road to hell
let the fierce light from demons fiery
eyes throw thy t,lark shallow against
the th-eatIuinS skies and on hell's
crater MA !ou cen look back to sec
the aveHgng hand swift up IN yuur
tEhck let spac" upon eternal space
cxanpnd to echo back the curses Of
IL bleeding land thou wretch = uf
this peaceful age thy name is III
fanny on h%istory's page shall live
and when you are dead dead and
your purnd breath is gone ont over
your rotten corps millions will then
shout and you will be where tue tire
don't go ont.
insert this in a daily paper.
\ SoUTHERNER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
sketch of mckinley. Life.

William Mex nley was born in
Miles. o.. on January 20, lSi3. lie
Tas educated III public schools, in
P1lou College. and AIl-gany College
lie taught IN tho public school. aud
N ISL euii Il rs IA private in the
rwenty.thirI OiIo VJl Tut Pro.
noted To comrnissary sergeant IN
1862; sc aond lieutenant "A few uiouths
alter; first lieutenant in 1867: captain
u 1851. Served IN stalls of General
(. Is Hayes, George Crook and WIN
ield 5. iiRneOCk; breveted majur
Uuited States Volunteers by Presi
tent Lincoln for gallan,ry III battle
March l3. 1865. Detailed us acting
assistant adjutaut general first iii
vision. first army corps, until mus.
tered out Iuly ~, 1861. Studied Law
III Mahon'ng county. o.. took II
'oarse at Albany, y. Y, law school.
1867; al nItted la ONO bar. 1867. and
settled at Canton. o which has
since been his home.
Prosecuting attorney Of Stark
county, o 1869; member ~ Con.
gress lST6-iSJ0, aud us ChaIrm a of
the Committee ON WAYS and Means
reported the tariff bill known as atlie
Mckinley bill,- he was especially
known i'll Congress as un advocate ~
bIuh nrptaptiy IA tu-itT
HIS district having been changed
hy a Democratic legislature, he WAS
defeated for Congress at the N.ovem
Der election in Is D.
lie Was elected governor OF Ohio in
ISL and reelected III 1873. He was
a delegate-at.lnrge la the National
Republican convention and a member
NJ ihe committee on resolutions in
1851, and supported James G.. BIunuc
HJlniuV the same position ~. the con
Henuon of 1855 he supported John
| Sherman.
lie WIS "a delegltc.at large 10 ;Le
convention in 1892 aud WIS made
chairman. Al this convention he re-.
ceived Isl votes for President. bu,
refused TO allow his name To be on
Sidered. supporting the renom,ua,Iou
Of Benjamin Harrison.
lie MAS u]QinInutcd foc Pre-ident at
the National Republican convention
at ST. Lou's June IL. 1896, receiving
6jl ont Of Il total III .0J vot-s. a,
was elected III November, le9G. by
the popular plurality Of GOJ,OOU votes
aud received 2Tl electoral votes rs
sgarns' l16 for William j. Bryan.
His unanimous denomination by
tile Republican national convention
OF 1900 and his rriumphal election
last November will he remembered
by all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
GREAT BRIrIAS.S soUrH ARR
CAN >~URPIst>Es.

Some idea OF the surprises winch
Great Britain has encountered IN
South Atuta ma be obt tanned when
1t is recalled that III Oc:oner. 1899
he Chancellor nf ii,e EIchequ n Is
Ii na,ed that the Boer var ~ouhi COS:
Great Britain not TO exceed S5u,0 u.
QO1. In an article printed III tn,
North American L view, lIaroi1 Coz
says that. aside fro II the large in
crease IN Great Britain's current cx-
pendiiures, tile BOer war will adj
,iebt. Commenting ON these facts,
the New IorS Word makes this III
tertstrug slIo ing:
@Our own wHr ot independence.
which al led SlI0, 0u1,0J0 to the
naIoual debt % Britain, WAS compar
atively AN inexpensive aft ,ir. The
Crime IN Str, viii ID la ted four years
ma lie it Slii.0O,O0J larger. or about
uue.tuurth what the Beer struggle
uu- ub'iCt 10 H. lnc HlSH-N dtf'
mark. however, OF the British
national debt was ut the end OF the
Nap ,Ieou!c wars, when it amounted
to Si.5lO.uO0Oo0- more than tour and
a half II mes as large AS it is today,
after all TINS vast expenditure III
South Africa.
Remembering that the population
Of G -eat Britain has doubled aud her
as +ss-d wealth more than Goubled
since the close Of the Crmeau war
Il national debt less than onc-fourtL
us large as WIS borne by the nation
in 1916 Seems relatively light. But
the British people Ot today are not rs
pItitnt under ne -dleSs var burdens
us were those uf u century ago and
Lord SaIisbury'J cali for apU:hel
loan is sure to provoke d Storm OF
popular protest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
NOTICE.

To SCHOOL OFFICERS AND TEACHERS:
Tho death OF our beloved Presi.
dent. William Mckinley, by the hand
or an assassin, hns plunged the Ma.
ton into mourning. Ills TX lifted
character. lofty patriotism and sterl.
ing manhood should be- remembere,i
and cherished by every 10y al Ameri
can. The lessons Of his life ind
death should be indeIibly impressed
upon tho minds OF the youth OF the
country. 1t is, therefore, meet and
proper that all schools IN this counry
DO closed ON Thurday. September
18th, the day of the funeral. and TINT
the teachers and pupils unite with
the citizens IN paying respect to the
memory Of our late President.
AS County Superintendent OF the
Schools OF Elko County, !. the retorr.
request TINT on September 18Th all
the schools DO closed and TINT all
school officers. teachers and pupils
nnite with sheir morning fellow
citizens IN u fitting Observance of the
day. q. Is. Henderson.
County Superintendent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
senator Jones u Defendant.

The directors Of the TripIer Liquid
Air Company Of New York which
wis organized two yenrs ego with a
large capital are now engaged m a
controversy with Gerald \. Fenuell &
Co. aud Senator Jones Of Nevada
and ex-senator ). w. Dorsey OF New
Mexico regarding certain t~ransac.
tions III the company q stock. II il
stated that tn, re is no money left in
the compnny's treasury, all Of the
proceeds from stock sales having
been spent.-Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
R~oOSEvELl's POLICY.

When President Ro)se welt took the
oath Of Office. he said:
-lt SHALL he my aim To coptinue
absolutely unbroken the policy OF
President Mckinley for the peace.
prosperity and houor of the country
Sunday be conferred with personal
friends and the members of tile cabi-
net who were Ill Buffalo and gave
them such ideas as he had foTmulai.
ed for the conduct OF public affairs
and his own policy.
This policy as outlined will be a
more liberal AII extensive reciproc-
ity in the purchase and sale OF com
modities, 70 that the we production
OF this country can be satisfactorily
disposed OF by fair and equitable ar
Engagements with foreign countries.
The abolition entirely Of
c:al war with other countries aud the
adoption OF reciprocity treaties.
The abolition OF such tariffs on
foreign goods as are no longer need
ed for revenue, il such abolition can
be had without harn to our indust-
ries and labor.
Direct commercial lines should be
established between the eastern
coast Of the United States and the
ports in South America aud the Pa.
cific Const ports OF Mexico. Central
America and South America.
The encouraging of the merchant
marine and the building OF ships
which shall carry the American flag
aud be owned and controlled 10y
Ameri:ans and American capital.
The building and completion as
soon as possible OF the I,thmlan
canal, 81 rs to give direct water com.
munlcatiou with the coast OF Central
Ameri:a "a, South America and Mexico.
The Construction Of Il cable. owned
by the government. controlling our
newly acquired possessions, notably
Hawaii and the Philippines.
The use Of copciliatUry methods Of
arbitration in all disputes with for
eign nations, SO rs to avoid armed
strife.
Tue protection OF the savinge OF the
people in banks and in other forms
OF Investments, by the preservation
OF the commercial prosperity OF the
country and the placing in positions
OF trust OF men Of only the highest
integrity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
GanEreno aud neutrality-suspicious..

As some ~ our people are discuss.
ing tho difference, IL my, bet wcon
gnDgrene and blood poIeoning, the
following definitions OF the terms m
assist them in arriving at 1 correct
conclusion:
Blood poisoning Deterioration of
the blood 10y the introduction Of q
d"eleterions substance into the circu.
lniion or absorption OF decotapoaing
organic matter.
Gangr1ne- Tho death or pastial
cessation OF vitality in a part. leading
70 its decay had corruption; the first
stage Of modification.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
To Water Consumers!

Owing to excessive heat. he supply
OF waite, from the river Inns entirely
failed. Until further notice plcasc
40 not Use water Tor irrigating nr my
pnrpose except the nect esary house.
hold md stable purposes. Failure to
observe this notice Will uecessitatc
shutting OIL The water.
ElkO Water Company,
By w. L. SMITH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
me "eiRiHn 900 once IIns InnuE-
urAtcd n New system Of
Cicnrings.

An interesting clearing system !,
about to he installed in the Bc.yiau
postal department for the benefit OF
merchants. II is drsigDcd,to settle diff
icrcnccs between debtors and creditors
which are now adjusted by the cx-
change Of numerous r,mittanrcs. The
system aims 10 CSiIbli.h a sort Of cfcnr-
ing house under state control, For ,ry-
eraI years the belgian post office Ia,
Occn used rs q collecting agency with
considerable success. but the ntw plan
Is expected to hc much more cunvcu-
lrht. For example. q merchant has
goo small accounts cue to him in yo-
rious paris 81 the country. amounting
TO some $4,000. Instead o~fsrndipv him
M at PRESENT, = separate advice ms r0ch
amount is paid. or. as Sc would ny. M
soon rs each draft Is hUuurcd. the mos,
office will simply carry the total
amount OF $1,000 60 his credit in the
National Bank Of BrIgimm. lie will
not hc required to give separate 70.
cripis 10 bis debtors. ~ the oriyir,l
schedule fllcdin ~ him NJ the most of.
tc" serves rs a formula for comrletinv
all record OF the transactions 10 which
fhs separate items refer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
HEALTHrU-rn,S l.. nAvANA.
The Death Hntc ." Hcp"rtcd ns ncInu
bciow That Of Most AmcrI-
I'M Cities.

\ report has been received ut the
war department from Gen. Wood show
ing thai the death rate for the city
of Havana for the month Of February
was 1882 per 1000, which j. said to
he below the average Of most Nrncri-
can cities. The death rate. il j. aiui,u,
s]tcadily decreases. and this j. taken
as an Indication of improved sanitary
conditions. During the last February
of Spanish rule. in IooS, the death rate
was s2.32 per 1000.
The report compares IIayana's
health statistics with those "f - mum
her of eastern and southern cities of
the United States. most Of which are
shown To have II higher death rate
than Havana. At present. il is stated,
the citi,s look upon Havana wish sus.
picion. but. says the report. Havana
will have to guard against them in
the near future.
As tn yellow fever, IL is shown that
in February. 1900. Havana had II cns"s
Of that disease. against only eight new
eases during the February Just past.
linking into consideration the fact
that th" number of n"onimmunc. t-'
much larger III February. 1901. u
showing is regarded ns very cncuurnr.
ing.
Exhaustive measures arc now hciug
taken against the spread Of tn" disc "
in Havana. BESIDES d~isiufcctiug the
houses the rooms occupied by yellow
fever patients nrc screened rs soon
ms III" case is reported. and all mos
quitors in the building aud adjoining
dwellings, killed by the fumes Of nv.
TcthTum powder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20

For SALE-A ranch in
Ruby Valley, containing
5000 acres, together with
the stock OH the ranch. For
further particulars call at
or ad !rsss the INDEPENDENT
Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20

Tho failwaye If the world carly q.
600, UUO.ULO passengers and H]j0,UOU,UU0
tOna ui trci.h ut ia - ycar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-05

she told him. and am oniy waiting Zoe
rs there no possibility Of anything hap
penins to make you change your mind p.
he asked
Nothing at all was her reply. seut
l am sorry, Mr.. Hamilton. But you will
not remember II long. II seems to be nat
urai IN sickness Ior men 70 fancy they
are In love with their nurscs-I don't want
to be cynical, hut you viii be happy in tho
way It has turned out In a year from
now
Hamilton went to the yards and drew
the money coming to him. Their he took
a ride down into the city and made = pur.
chase Returning 60 the yards he borrew-
ed n pen and iuk aud wrote a letter. Ha
took the letter and dropped II into tho
street heN. drew IA revaiver and placed IL
To hts breast and fired. lie fell not a block
from the hospital with the lights from ths
street lamp staring him in the face.
a wason drove mp. ha was lifted into
II. aQd again hurried around tho dingy
passageway and up tho rear steps OF tho
hospital.
The door ratified and was opened swiftly
and silently. Tho night nurse saw him
and grasped his hands. Another erner-
gency case. Nellie he said smllingly
with the death gurgle IN hts throat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-05
GOVERNOR PROMISES AID.

DENVER, Colo. July 4.-The follow
ing Geographic correspondence tonight
passed between Governor 0rman and
Arthur l.. Collins. manager of the
Smuggier-Union mine at Telluride, the
scene of the battle with strikers yestsT-
day:
TELLURIDE, Colo. July 4.-Gcv-
ernor 0rman, Denver.
"Unprovoked attack made Upon our
property Wednesday morning by sever
al hundred armed masked men. VAL
liable property destroyed. two men kill
ed, several severely wounded. Rest
men driven across range Despera6ocs
now have foreible possession. Sheriff
says he is powerless to give MS posses
sion of our property or protect lives OF
employees and has called for troops.
which were denied. Without this pro-
lection property must be indefinitely
abandoned. Will you telegraph me adj
vice and furnish us protection.
THE SMUGGLER- UNION MINING
COMPANY,
ARTHUR l.. COLLINS. Manager"
Governor Orman Immediately wired
as follows:
DENVER, July 4.
Arthur l.. Collins, manager Smuggler-
Union Mining Company, Telluride:
Unlawful possession OF property will
not be tolerated in this State and IL
property is not Immediately surrender
ed to rightful owners immediate action
will be taken by State authorities AMI
all parties implicated severely dealt
with. Sheriff has not been denied
troops.
JAMES B. ORMAN, Governor.