davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-18
State Convention
OF THE
Democratic Party
BE HELD At
RENO, NE vAUA,
Tuesday, August %, 1902,

RENO, NEVADA,
Tuesday, August %. 1902,
At the hour of 1 O'Clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating a STATE
TICKET to be voted for at the next Cen
eral Election, to be held on TUESDAY,
the 4th day of NOVEMBER, 1902. consist
ing of
ONE MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
ONE GOVERNOR,
ONE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
ONE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT,
ONE SECRETARY OF STATE,
ONE ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
ONE STATE TREASURER,
ONE STATE CONTROLLER,
ONE SURVEYOR-GENERAL,
ONE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION,
ONE STATE PRINTER,
ONE REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
VERSITY Qong Term,
ONE REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
VERSITY (Short TERM,
And FIVE DISTRICT JUDGES.
Also for the appointment of a State
Central Committee and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
The basis of representation OF the re-
spective counties in said Convention shall
be One Delegate for every fifty votes and
One for every traction of twenty-five or
over cast at the last General Election for
the Democratic-Silver Party Presidential
Electors, aggregating 17 Delegates n
apportioned as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-18
r. M. LEE.

of the Estate of said Minors.
jySw3.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-18
Delinquent Tax Sale.

Office Of County Treasurer,
Winnemucca. Humboldt Co., New,
June 8. 1902.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-18
Democratic SIQIe Convention.

Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party
State Central Committees,
Reno, Nevada, June 20, 1902.
AT A MEETING OF THE STATE
Central Committee of the Democratic
Party of Nevada, held att Reno, Nevada.
March s, 1902, it was ordered that a
Evening star., 1902-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Chain Shot Outfoots the Monk in SEN
sational Style.

Rain a. Fort Erie, near Buffalo Yesterday
afternoon necessitated postponing the finish
of the PA and 2.O7 trots until today. The
meeting was to have ended yesterday.
The sensation Of the afternoon was the
defeat Of The Monk by Chain Shot. Only
three started, and Mcdonald took his horse
to the lead, Geers having The Monk at
Chain Shots sulky the full mile. He could
not pass the son of Red Heart, although
beaten by only half length. Dolly Dillon
made a bad break, which threw her out of
the race. Before the race the pools sold
$12 on The Monk against SIS for the field.
After the heat each end brought $50.
Gus Macey's Reelected stands best in the
summary for the 2.14 trot, having two
heats to his credit Maiborn was the con-
tender in the first and Prince of Orange in
the second heats. The early pool-selling
was Alice Russell $50, field $50.
Greenline had an easy victory in the 21S
pace. There was nothing In the race to
make him step. He sold hot -favorite at
$50, against the field at So.
The 2.10 pace went to Don Derby in
straight heats, but he was hard pressed to
win. The last heat Billy H. was at the
head. Don Derby sold at $50, against $40
for the field.
Capt. w. H. Boyce, W. L. Shows assist
ant, was badly hurt at the track yesterday
while driving horse which fell. His arm
was broken in two places and he was ip-
jured internally. purse Of over $500 was
raised for him. He is well known all over
the country.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
All Halifax and Quakers Play Draw
Game.

Owing to the fact that rain fell steadily
all yesterday morning at Halifax, N. S., 1t
was impossible for the players in the
match between Al-Halifax and the visit
ing Philadelphians to continue their un-
finished game until after luncheon, when
the sun came out for the first time since
the Quakers arrived and dried the wicket
sufficiently for play to be resumed at 2
o'clock. Corporal Crenin and DR.. None
nent resumed their not-out innings and the
former was disposed of by King after add
ing four runs to his overnight score. The
doctor batted in the best form he has yet
exhibited, however, and was credited with
80 runs, when he was finally run out as
result of a smart piece of fielding by
Haines. Later in the innings Captain Will
liams put together 80 in good style and q
total of 215 was realized before the last
wicket fell.
By that time a large and enthusiastic
crowd was in attendance and the Halifax
players were heartily cheered upon going
into the field. Every one knew the Phila-
delphians had a difficult task before them,
as the sun had baked a crust on the wicket
by this time and rendered 1t very sticky and
treacherous. Under the circumstances It
was thought the visitors might be disposed
of twice and the game won by the locals
but Captain Patterson and his men showed
themselves capable of playing a strong
defensive game, and while they only sue
ceeded in reaching total OF 121 runs, they
managed to stay in until so near the time
arranged for drawing stumps that the two
captains agreed it was useless to commence
a second innings, and the match ended in a
draw. Patterson and LIE Roy batted in ex-
cellent style and Morice, Brockie and Low
ry PLAYED the stonewall game to perfec-
ton toward the end of the innings. The
Philadelphians meet the Halifax Wander
ers in the last match Of the series today.
Evening star., 1902-08-08

match race between the Junior feurs rep
resenting the Analostan and Potomac clubs.
the first time the clubs have opposed each
other in four-oared shells in ten years.
There will also be representatives In the
three canoe races and the double-sculiing
outrigger from the Analostans. Another
feature will be the introduction Of double
sculling shells, new crafts hereabouts, in
which Daily and Britt will oppose Hecox
and Maize The races will start promptly
at 6:30 O'Clock, as the referee, President
ed off in daylight. The principal race will
sents a class event between the two in
tense, but withal friendly rivals for the
supremacy of the river The Analostans
have the advantage in this. that they have
been rowing together longer in fours, the
Potomacs securing a four-oared boat only
this week in which to make the race, but all
or the men have rowed considerably togeth-
er in the eight-oared crews. The makeup
of the crews Is as follows Analostans-Ne-
Yious, stroke; Evans, 3; Whepley, =, and
BURKE bow Potomacs-Hernan, stroke;
MacgoWan, B; Moses. 2, and Marean, bow.
Ih1s race, together with the eight-oared
Shells will be from Buffers Rock to the
Potomac House, a distance of mile.
The entries for the other races close to-
night at their boat house, but the order of
the events will be as follows: Single scullS,
single canoes, double shells, four-oared
smells, double canoes, double outriggers, up
set canoes and eight-oared shells. Follow
ing the aquatic events there will be a dane
ing reception at the club house.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
NO THOUGHT OF RETIRING
Senator Hanna on His Recent Speech
at Urbana

Senator Hanna has not tired of life in
the Senate, nor has he any intention of re-
signing from that body or retiring at the
end of his term" The senator made this
statement last night to answer the inquiries
that had come TO him all day by telegraph
and mail as to what he meant by his utter
day. The senator said:
IF what l really said had been given,
and the spirit Of the remark explained, my
friends would not have put upon ii the con-
struction they have given it. The trouble is
that In condensing the speech the reporters
at the meeting cut out part OF what said
and misconstrued other parts. What real
ly said about retiring from the Senate, or
that formed the basis for that part of my
speech which was published, was this:
Why, / have got to like this work so
well that think I'll have to give up every
thing else and devote all my time TO IL.
The only difficulty is that the republicans
other fellow for the Senate. But / would
rather do this kind of work"
IF the correspondents had explained that
/ said that In a joking way there would
have been no misconstruction of the re-
mark. However, I don't care to enter into
any explanation of what said The people
may construe the remark as they please.
Personally, want to say that am deeply
interested in this question of bringing capi-
tai and labor together, and have been for
years. / don't knew but could do more
good by devoting all OF my time to It than
L can accomplish in the Senate"
Then you have no intention of resigning
from the Senate, senator?'
Il have never given the subject
thought" said the senator.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
ON LAKE oUINsIGAMoND.
Preparing for the National Amateur
Regatta.


Lake Quinsigamond was an interesting
sight all day yesterday, with Its surface
dotted with crews and scullers putting on
the finishing touches for the annual regatta
OF the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen With few exceptions all the en-
tries are now quartered at the lake. Owing
to the fact that John j. Joachim of the
Western Rowing Club of st. Louis, who ia
entered in the intermediate single shells
OF the Northwestern Rowing Association
since his entry was received by the national
association, the committee decided him not
eligible to start in the intermediate and he
was given permission to start In the asso-
IN the event have no objection
The contest between Claude Zannone ~
Washington and r. E. Lee Williamson of
Baltimore for place on the national com
mittee Is on in earnest, and much election
eering is being done by the active men in
each faction. This contest Is purely On
merit, and there has been no mud sIinpinp
as in the New England contest.
Tonight the election takes place at the
Lake Side boat house, and it promises to
be the most hotly contested election thai
the n. A. A. o. has ever had
WORCESTER, Mass, August 8-Witb
the arrival OF most OF the competitors in
the regatta Of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Quinsiea mond
thas afternoon and. tomorrow everything
II IN readiness for what promises to he one
OF the most interesting events in the his
tory OF the association. Several chances
nave oeen made IN the rowing Of the events
Evening star., 1902-08-08
PILLsBURY PROBABLY BEATEN.
Not Likely to Lead in the Hanover
Tournament

HANOVER, August S-As far as chief
honors are concerned so much seems to
have been decided that it is evident the
American player Pillsbury will scarcely be
able to finish first in the interna tional
chessmasters tournament now being con-
Quoted in this city under the auspices of
the German Chess Association. When the
first adjournment took place today in the
regular fifteenth round of the contest ia
nowski, who was pitted against Pillsbury
had by far the superior position and should
win his game on the resumption of play
this afternoon. In today's playing the men
were placed in the appended order:
Popiel against Olland, Swiderski against
Marshall, Mason against Wolf, Levin
against Gunsberg, Cohn against Atkins,
Gottschall against Napier, Tschigorin
against Bardeleben, Pillsbury against ia
nowsk and Suechting against Mieses
While Pillsbury was conducting an up
hill fight against the Partisan, Wolf had
succeeded in mastering Mason, while Conn
had gone down before Atkins.
The game between Levin and Gunsberg
was drawn and the rest Of the games were
adjourned in even positions.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
DAVIS CUP SAFE.
English Tennis Experts Defeated by
Larned and Whitman.

John Bulls tennis boys will have to try
once more to lift the Davis cup. Uncle
Sans experts put up great tennis yester-
day afternoon at Bay Ridge, L. l., In the
second days play Of the international
match and came out of the fray with win
ming colors. Larned and Whitman In turn
defeated PIN and Doherty, which, with
Whitman's victory In, the morning, gave
the cup to the Americans for another year.
There was even a larger. gallery present
at the afternoon matches than at the open
ing Of the competitions. Fdlly 5000 per-
sons crowded about the courts. Whitman
and R. F. Doherty had the court to the
west and Larned and PIN that at the east
ern end of the field. r -
Whitman again had the fortune to get the
service and opened with great speed. Vol
leying, passing, strokes and lobS that were
very high and straight came in rapid order.
Vainly did Doherty strive to overcome
Whitman by volleyed strokes for passes.
Had the English expert been able to smash
he might have done better, for the Ameri-
can gave him many opportunities.
This stroke is apparently unknown to the
challengers and the result was that Whit
man got to the net behind his short lobs
and killed Dohertys easy returns in a spec
tacular manner. Except in the second set
when Doherty forced his opponent to work
hard for the points, the Englishman scored
almost entirely on the net and out of Whit
man.
Though he was so easily defeated in the
latter part of his match against Doherty
Larned was the favorite in his match with
DR.. PIN. This contest, while not bril-
liant as the struggle taking place on the
opposite court, gave entire satisfaction to
the American following, who dreaded the
loss of the trophy account of the re-
versal Of form shown by Larned in the Do
herty match.
Larned got the service and opened up bril-
liantly, preventing the Englshman from
gaining a point in the first game. This
one, with the last game in this set and one
in the third, were the only love games In
the match.
Capt. w. H. Collins, manager of the Eng
lish team, made the comment that the best
players had won against the flower Of the
English tennis courts, but he did not know
whether another challenge would be made
next year.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
COLISEUM: d RACES.
Nelson Has Walkoveru With Butler
on Account Of Broken Motor.


AS Is usual in such cases. the postponed
races at the Coliseum attracted only a fair
attendance last night. although such speedy
riders as little Joe Nelson and Nat Butler
were the chief attraction Of the evening.
wednesday it seemed as though everybody
wanted to see this pair races but the post
ponement upset many appointments and
only fair-sized gathering resulted.
On top Of the postponement Buffers
motor was disabled thronglpa a broken chain
ana ne tried to race behind a single ma
Gnine, pelng given nine,iaps or a mile and a
nai1 handicap in race Off fifteen miles.
me pair started off well,zbut when the big
ten-norse power machine of Nelson's began
carrying the little fellow around the oval
az preakneck speed Buffers advantage
gulckiy Iaded away and he quit in disgust
u IN T. tne eighth mile Nelson finished out the
niteen miles, covering the distance in 21
minutes o6A seconds It Is to be hoped that
Inns pair VIII come together under even
conultlons, as both riders belong in the
nrst CLASS and are confident of winning In
Almost every contest they enter.
me amateur events were quite interest
ing, nfteen riders going into the three trial
exciting.
Johnny Hill and W. N. Ward were to
nave had three-mile motor-paced race,
out HilIs machine went wrong and could
not be nxed. which necessitated the calling
off of the race
Following are the summaries of the anna
teur events:
Half-miie handicap, amateur-First trial
Evening star., 1902-08-08
GEORGE GOULD ON TURF.
Will Probably Purchase the Racing
Stable Of Clarence Mackay.

George ]. Gould has made an offer for
the racing stable Of Clarence H. Mackay,
who has retired from the turf on account
of the death Of his father, and the an
nouncement created a sensation in racing
circles at Saratoga yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Gould, who is at Saratoga. would
neither affirm nor deny the report, but his
manner In declining to talk tended to sub
stantiate the rumors, which had the au-
thority Of persons supposed to be in his
confidence.
Il cannot say anything about It," said
Mr.. Gould, when seen at the Saratoga
club house. "If the story were true 1
would not care to give any Of the details,
and as the matter now stands I shall not
discuss it,
1t is understood that Mr.. Gould has taken
an intense interest in racing this season
and that he is anxious to obtain stable.
IN his negotiations for Mr.. Mackay's horses
the only question Is said to be the price.
me Mackay stable includes many excel
lent thoroughbreds. including the 2-year-
OLD Mexican, which is one Of the most
promising entries for the Futurity.
MI Mackay also has these excellent race
horses: Aceful, Skillful, Heno, Brunswick,
Frankfort, Grand Opera, His Eminence and
Roslyn.
Mr. Mackay cabled to Mr. Madden to sell
all his horses with the exception Of Banas:
ter. Trigger and Kamara, the supposition
being that those would be used for breed
Ing. =
Evening star., 1902-08-08

for this afternoon. the order as decided
upon being as follows:
p.m.-First heat intermediate singles.
3:20 p.m.-Intermediate fours.
$40 p.m.-Senior pairs.
p.m.-Second heat intermediate singles.
4:20 p.m.-Intermediate pairs.
4:40 p.m.-Senior fours
p.m.-Senior doubles.
$40 p.m-Intermediate eights
The last-named event was changed from
heats to a final, in which x crews will
race, in order to give he6PennsyIyania
Barge Club crew, which is entered In the
senior eight as well. an opportunity to
compete in both events.
A fine system of signaling has been
agreed upon, which will show the specta-
tors at the finish the relative positions of
the crews at four different points of the
mile and a half course.
The distance of the races will be one and
one-half miles, with a turn, with the ex-
ception of the eightsl With will be a
straightaway.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
SARATOGA RACES.
Form All at Sea in the Different
Events at Fashionable Track.

Form was all at sea at the Saratoga track
yesterday, where the usual array of fashion
and wealth assembled before the polo game
Only one favorite won, while Dublin, to
l, Colonel Bill at 8 to @ Swiftmas at to
and Prince Richard at 25 to / won their
races The feature Of the day. aside from
the speculative performances of the western
bettors, the Gates-Drake crowd as they are
coming to be called, was the uncovering In
the fourth race Of another two-year-old
filly of high class. Dazzling Is her name
and while this nomenclature does not ac-
tually describe her race, it is quite within
the bounds of possibility that it will prove
descriptive of her future career.
/ The f1lly is by St. Leonards-Splendor
and she easily beat a field that contained
Daisy Green, Old Lady, Ada Nay and Lady
Josephine. Molle Brant, 1eO to 1 shot.
finished second, but she plainly fouled Inter-
Vention in the last sixteenth and was dis
qualified, Ada Nay getting show money.
Dazzling will run for the Keenes in the
Saratoga special on Saturday and she is also
eligible for the Futurity. Martin escaped
death by hairs breadth in the last race
He had the mount on Wax Candle, who was
an equal favorite with High Chancellor
John A. brakes candidate. These two had
the race between them and the issue was
doubtful until the homestretch was reached.
Then Lyne's mount drew clear Of Wax
Candle and Martin drew his whip and
stFuck the colt just once. Wax Candle
sWerved like lightning into the rail, break
ing 1t down and turning somersault. Mar
tin fell In the middle of the track and lay
perfectly still, while the horses following
jumped him. Forward was the one to touch
him and he struck the Jockeys knees as he
went over. Martin was carried off in the
ambulance, but soon revived, and the sur
geon said no bones were broken. Forward
showed a place on his foreleg where he
struck the fallen jockey. High Chancellor
won the race by six lengths.
Gold Cure ran Colonel Bill to a neck In
the second race, but Wagner's colt was
game and Redfern brought him home SOM
brero was at odds on, but third was his
best. King Pepper got a long lead in the
first race and then died like dog finishing
a bad third. Dublin won beating Chucta-
nunda head. A year ago the decision was
the reverse. Mr.. Sanford's colt just head
ing Dublin in a sensational finish.
A heap of money was bet on Femesole to
win the Catskill selling stakes, but she shut
up the last furlong and finished among the
last. Swiftmas Won the race easily for
Lawrence Waterbury, the polo player, who
saw his colors successful. The Gates
Drake aggregation went down heavily on
Mr. brakes Vincennes in the fifth race
Vlncennes beat Bluff on Monday and his
owner thought he could win again, but al
though he pushed the winner hard, both
Prince Richard and Rossignol were in front
of him at the wire. What they lost on
Vincennes they more than gained In the last
race on High Chancellor, who closed at II
to ., an even favorite with Wax Candle.
Evening star., 1902-08-08

fact that he is slow In making up his mind
what kind of ball to ask of the pitcher
In all other respects he is far above the
average backstop. There is every reason to
believe that he will be allowed to work out
his contract with Cincinnati for next sea-
son.
Burkett on Tuesday went after a rooter
who had been abusing him. You're big
enough to back up your statements" said
Burkett climbing over the fence. But the
rooter made a hurried getaway, going
south at full speed. He may be as ia,
down as New Orleans by this time.
Its a peculiar game, is base ball." COM
mented Tommy Leach. 'One day you can
cut off anything that comes near you and
the next, may be because you don't start
as quickly or the luck isn't with you, you
just miss the hits One day the ball bounds
luckily for you when you are at the bat
and you make hits easily, and the next day
you hit the ball just as hard, but it goes
at fielder every time"
The deal whereby Detroit hopes to secure
Williams still hangs fire. The proposition
now is to give Casey, Joe Yeager and Nc
Allister for him, and it may go through to-
morrow. If 1t does not, Detroit is very apt
to recall from Baltimore Player Arndt, who
showed SO brilliantly neutrality-suspicious.
News.
Jake Gettman will live in the memory of
base ball fans of Buffalo forever. Any man
who can make two home runs in successive
days with the ball inside Of the diamond is
a star, a beaut, dandy, an ace in the
hole a wonder, king, everything, but
when that second home run sends in two
men ahead OF him and wins the game. then
are words insufficient to sing the praises of
Jacob Gettman esq.,, BAH player and gen
tleman.-BuffaIo Inquirer.
The suit of the Philadelphia National
League club against the players Lajoie and
Bernhard, in which it is sought to restrain
them from playing with the Cleveland club,
was begun at Cleveland yesterday before
Judge Strimple of the common pleas court.
Attorneys for the Cleveland club asked that
it be made party to the suit. This was
opposed by counsel for the Philadelphia
ciub. Long arguments on this point fol-
lowed.
Before leaving philadelphia Wednesday
night Manager Selee ac.,.tted that he is
worried over the alleged atten~..-s tnat are
being made by the American League asSnts
to win some of his players from him. John
Killing. the only catcher he has on the team
now since Chance has gone to play the
first sack, seems to be the prize which the
enemy Is seeking. Frank Hough and Ben
Shibe. secretary and president, respectively,
of the Philadelphia American League club,
were at the Cubs Hotel and the word was
quickly passed around that they were seek
ing an interview with Killing. They were
unable to find him. King received a letter
from an agent of the American League
making him offer. and yesterday he
was sought by another representative, but
he kept OF of reach of them and has made
no reply to any Of their advances.-Phila-
del0hia Bulletin
Evening star., 1902-08-08
EXCHANGED TOKENS.
Enperors Of Russia and Germany In
dicate Their FriendIiness.

Emperor William and the czar witnessed
tba oneratiop :. In a,ding force on the Is
land of Carboe yesterday @tternoon' rms rms
maneuver ended with the era ioie
marching past the sovereigns, who 80
followed the operations by boat and on
foot ashore. Upon leaving the island their
majesties responded heartily to the cheers
of the crews of the warships.
During the day the czar and the en-
peror exchanged aiguilletfes as a token of
friendship Emperor William conferred the
Order of the Black Eagle upon Count
LamsdorfY Russian minister of foreign az
fairs, and Baron Won Freedericksz. aid-de-
camp to the czar and minister of the I'M
perial house.