davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
MT McHare's Benefactions.

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug 11.-Henry K. McHarg of New York. former President of the Atlanta Knoxville and Northern Rail road, has given $25.OO0 to the new City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
Found Dead in Hotel.

New York, Aug. 11.-W. D. Castleberry, a lumber merchant of Cincinnati. Ohio, was found dead today in his room at the Hotel Audubon. Death is supposed to have been due to natural causes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. AUG. H. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS AS FOL- LOWS: FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,; LIG H T TO FRESH EAST WINDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
LOWERED
THE LEVY
QUEER ACTION OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Peopl= Can Change The Pro-
Gram Next Week

If the people of Ormsby want to
continue paying high taxes in order
that the v. & T. R. R. may get off
lighter, the Republican county Com
missioners are the people to vote for.
The State Board of Assessors fixed
the tax valuation at $4,000 mile
and the County Commissioners reduc-
ed this valuation to $500. They had
no right under the ne Revenue Law
to do this, but they took the bull by
the horns and arrogated the right
This reduction of % per cent on the
v. & T. taxes had to be met by a
raise in the taxes o. therest Of the
community. The whole thing was a
fragrant trampling OF the law under
foot, in the interest of the tax dod-
ging corporation, and now the voters
of Ormsby are asked to endorse the
deal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
False Report

A number of the State papers have
reported that the ioIopah water,
Light and Power Company has aban-
dored the project OF taking water
from Twin river to the town OF To
nopah This is mistake. The COM
pany is preparing to carry on the
work as planned and ten miles OF
pipe has been ordered and is on the
way.
1t was only last week That the
bonds of the company were signed in
this city, the total isue amounting TO
$75O,OOO. AS soon as ne bonds reach
the home Office and are approved by
the trust company, active operations
will commence The company is com
posed Of men who know what they
are doing. and when water once hits
the town of Tonopan through their
pipes, it will be the greatest mine in
that entire section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Both Acquitted

A dispatch from Austin says that
the jury in the case of George, Rob-
ert and William Watt, on trial for
cattle stealing returned verdict lest
night of not guilty.
The case was on trial nearly q week
and aroused a great deal of interest
On account of the prominence of the
defendants, George Watt being the
present Sheriff of Lander county
James Watt and a man name Will.
Jams are also wanted on the charge
Of cattle stealing, and the evidence
against them is said to be very strong
They have left the county, and al
efforts to locate them have failed
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Notice to Voters

Use the rubber stamp only, in mark
ing your ballot. The law 90 directs.
The use Of pen or pencil will inval-
idate YOUR ballot and cause it to be
Do not scratch the name Of any can.
aidate AZ it will cause the ballot to
be troWn out.
A vote direct for any candidate for
Timed States Senator has no effect
and may invaIidate your ballet.
Make no marks upon your ballot ex
sspt the crosses opposite the names
Of the candidate for whom you wish t.
vote.
u Francis Q Newiande 10 yeul
choice for United States Senator, vot>
for ali the Fssisn lssislative- eandi
datoo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Increased Vote

From the best information obtain
able, the Herald estimates that the
vote of Elko county in the coming
election will increase fully one-fifth.
The total vote cast for Congressman
at the last election was 1345. Accord
ing to the registry books of the var
ious precincts, so far as we can as
certain, there are now about 800 more
names registered than there were at
the close of the books in 1900 How
ever, many Of these will not vote
Wells Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Purchased A Home

Mr. l.. H. Rodgers, who spent last
year in this city, has purchased the
E. B. Yerington home in this city.
This is one of the finest pieces OF
porperty in the west end and the
people are glad to receive HIM and
his family as Carsonitees. The fam
lily spent last winter II this city,
where many friends were made, who
now regard them as permanent resi-
dents OF Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Fusion rally tonight
Burn Will Speak

President VIM. A. Burns of the Sto-
rey County Labor Union leaves for
Wadsworth this evening where he
will address the people OF that town
tonight in the interest of the Fusion
ticket and will speak in Reno next
President Burns accompanied Hon. w.
J. Bryan as far as Reno last Friday
evening and made number OF votes
for the Fusion ticket among the la
Dor union members. He is an earnest
entertaining speaker and Will add ma
ny votes to the Fusion ticket.-Re
port
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28

Voters of Nevada. remember that
the silver produc. of the mines in the
State that are worked for gold cOnsti-
tutes in most instances the profit to
the operators and that most of the
gold mines," won De worked at a
loss without the white metal accompa-
niment, even at its present low price
of fifty cents per ounce. Reduce this
to fifteen or twen.J cents. which
would be the case in the event of the
passage of the Hill bill, and what
would be the result? Think OF this
and vote for VanDuzer and the Fusion
legislative ticket.
A depth of twelve inches OF snow is
reported on the central Pacific at
Summit station
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
EUGENE
HOWELL
Complimentary NOTICE
FROM LANTERN NEVADA
Lincoln C unity Will Stand
With Him

We have known Eugene Howell ever
since he came to Lincoln county as
boy, and during all the time ne lived
in the county, and at no time while
a resident of this county can any &C.
ton of his be called into question
which will show that he has been an
cry consideration has been otherwise
and no man that has ever worked
for Gene Howell in Jnis county will
say aught but good about him. AS
State officer he has been a most eff
cient one, ever courteous and oblig-
ing and in all matters looking to the
welfare of the State, he has been ever
watchful and no better evidence rs
wanted than the records O. his ONCE
which shows beyond the shadow Of a
possibility OF uOubt that curing his
incumbency, by attention to business
in the purchase of supplies, the bind
ing of reports, and other books wnich
come under his supervision and chan
ges he has made in the running of
mis- Office in connection with that of
| librarian and clerk of the Supreme
Court, he has saved te State many
| thousands OF dollars. eugene Howell
Will be returned to e Office wnicn
he so fifty fills, and Lincoln county
will give him a rouslng vote upon the
| day of electicn.-'Lincoln County Rec
ord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
A FUSION
RALLY
NEWLANDS AND vANDUZER
WILL SPEAK
Comstock Glee Club and FIRE.
Trains

The Fusion people will hold a big
rally this evening at the Opera House.
It is growing close to the end OF the
campaign, and the people are inter
ested in what each side has to say of
the issue at stake nm this State.
Tonight Francis G.. Newlands will
talk to the people of this county and
vicinity. Congressman Newlands is
one of the most fluent takers and
best posted men in public life. his
speeches are always master pieces
and he will tell the people few OF
the great points that are open for dis
custom. Mr.. Newlands has spoken in
this city on former occasions, and in
every instance has made a speech
worthy OF note and one that the peo-
pie profit by in listening to. This
evenings speech will be OF unusual
! interest, as many new complications
| have come before the people, and by
his public life and connection with
many public enterprises he will make
| talk that should be Of incest to
all who are interested in the work
ings of the nation.
Hon. C. D. Van Duzer, the nominee
for Congress will also make a short
address. Van is a splendid talker.
Everyone that has heard his speeches
during the campaign declares that
Van makes one of the best speeches
OF any man on either ticket. He is a
native born son and has the interest
of the State at heart. His talk will
show a great improvement in delivery
and demonstrate thai he is all to
handle big questions in an able man
ner. Don't fail to hear Van.
Another feature of the meeting will
to teh tsandard Of former years which
means that the people will have /;
treat in this line.
A free train is to be run from EN-
pire, which will give the seaport vo
tiers and their friends a chance t,
. hear the live issues of the day.
I Since the Bryan meeting, the pee
pie are anxious for more and the Flu
sion party is giving them the chance
There will be a brass band, bon fire
and big time. There will be speak
ing enough to keep all of the speak
ers busy and the audience attentive
to order promptly at o'clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28

PUNCTURE
Of THE BROUGHER SENSA-
TlONAL CHATGES
Mr.. .Livingston's Action Was
Straightforward

The simple but effective rejoinder
of Mr.. Livingston, in card found in
another column, to the irruptlve
charges made by Mr. Brougher, COM
pletely punctures the balloon sent up
by MIR Brougher as a campaign effort
1t shows that Mr.Livingston had
a letter given him by citizen of Car
son, which had been received from
Brougher's former nome The letter
contained some very severe ref1ec-
tons on Mr.. Brougher, and Mr.. Liv-
iEgston, acting the part of the gentle
man, turned the letter over to Mr.,
Brougher That is all there is to the
story
The Appeal fails to see where Mr..
Brougher has shown anything against
Senator Livingston. AS matter OF
fact the Senatorial fight here is not
a contest between Brougher and Liv-
ingston, but an affair between New
lands and Hawley. The fact that Mr.
, Livingston las resided in this vicin
| ty nearly forty years and is known tG
| nearly every one in OrmsDy and Dou
glas, while Mr. Brougher has resided
here but a few months and held office
until recently in Nye county, where
| he was elected on the Silver ticket
cuts but little figure. Newlands an6
Hawley, with Stewart looming up il
the background two years hence az,
the real isues If you want to vote TO
Hawley and Stewart, vote for Brou
CHER, and if you want to vote for New
lands, vote for Livingston
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
A Gard

In the Weekly of yesterday morning
an article headed" Livingstone Meth
ods," which does me gross injustice.
l emphatically declare that did not
inspire the letter defaming Mr.. Bro
ugher's character, alleged to have
been written by Hon. Joseph 7. Will
liams, ex-senator from Nye county;
sonally, and that l did not know there
was such a letter until it was handeQ
to me, and further that l gave the
Letter to Mr.. Brougher.
A. LIVINGSTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Stockholders Xeetinu

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the POGO TEMPO Mining and Milling
Company will be held at the Briggs
House. Carson City Nevada, on Wed
nesday the 5th day Of November, 1902
1T o'clock p M, for the purpose of
electing trustees for the ensuing year
and the transacting of such other bu-
siness as may regularly come before
the meeting.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
A. C. PRATT,
Secre tary.
Carson. October "a, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Newlands at the Opera house tonight

Glib Briggs and A. c. Pratt are In
from the POGO TEMPO mine. Ihey
report the mine looking better than
at any time since worh commenced
A meeting OF the stockholders will
be held in a few days, when all Oh
the stock that was placed on the mar
ket and was not taken will be called
in. The boys have demonstrated that
the mine and mill is a paying insti.
tuition and they are not hunting any
body to take up the stock. They will
not return to the mine until after
election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
MARRIED..

In this city, Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 25/ 1902, John McNulty and Miss
Marie Garavanti, Rev. Father Cart
land officiating.
The happy couple will make their
home in this city, and enjoy the best
wishes of everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28

SURVEY BEGUN
A party of civil engineers belonging
to the United States geodetic survey.
left Reno last Friday with teams and
camping equipments to survey line
of bitches from Floriston to Lem
mon valley and reservoir sites on the
TruCkee river
Ed Yerington met with an accident
Saturday evening, While he was rid
ing with the electric light in his face
he ran into a team and was thrown
under the wheels, one OF hem pass
ing over him.. Although il was a close
call, Ed escaped with a few scrat-
ches and bruises.
A force of twenty men is employed
at the mines IN Gold Field, Esmeralda
| county
P. j. Conway, nominee on the Re
| publican ticket n Esmeralda county
for Assemblyman, has withrawn.
| The Nevada State Band will give an
| election hight ball in the Opera houes
| The best of music will be provided
and the doors will open promptly al
8 O'Clock on the evening of the 4th
Elections returns rom all States O.
the Union will be read from the plat
form between dances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
MARRIED..

In New York City, October Il, 1902,
Miss Mary Moore Lincoln and MI.
Walter D. Tobey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
Fusion rally tonight

John A. Ritter and Miss ..-aggie S.
Thompson were married at Edgewood
Elko county, October I6 This is the
first couple married in this town
Commissioner Woodbury. has return
ed from a trip through the eastern
States
Florence Hastings. of San Francis
co, will open a select class in dancing
in Armory hall Wednesdays at 2 O..
clock for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults. First les
SON Oct. 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-28
SURVEY BEGUN

->(e>
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
anrunH Emr HunH IsraHHlE

UHa.irr-rr,E -'riu-f-I sz----H-I,-Ez
as vrar aIga-uE l-ru -r
svmmuzst a1r-i. -ru -r1eu rr1-
t- r-r. -T-is 6uU 11t I1.llls- -,I--
ITus ru- hume mere1auu -r
-vae 1 -,ara EdsnucE G Ere
When vm -vess rziHnr nurH~ al
urv q sirte 1lrl rerv rdls-r-- r
WINK auv-u. vuH tlu-r-1u-sif -is
mpsd Hs1auua rr a. -.ts s,l-sr--r
gutu Vmnmf8zs- 1r rur- 1ruH
ma-aim1r dme-r--esi -ru as-
winner viau uuu vHs rur 1f q
inbann 1Ht 1u mmur Fas II
ldmur mmr-v- V.f--l .l- Gu. -l- WIS
I'd rmr hume uaarl.laur F1fu
-DU v7Iuf an r-iIHss ummsv dlr 1-e
ciurrenTr snruie 1ss'ssi. r 1ss-s'lu. lE
ru-v-rrse az --iH aFdr sara IL
CH1eaap u- ur rm ar 1r ru-
huuH nrs,enmur4 aIv m1lal Iu
riemi4. la1ssr Isl l-.l.. 5rs .lrVri-f
t7sa1lulE no -.Iis s5uHvil.Es ~ --1E
luvD gr lHTum ale minister B
suiurT When Tu vHz siEi-
iiw uHu-T uIgIus IiG 1ua--i
-paIeaf K H,f-----Hf si1il1-I -v-l-li --7Il1
Ifipsn TuIIr Uratt lue. vas III--lssl
Tvrss t litics5iliLl- 5lsld K Ca. win
f-urHl e -zsir- rf sT-I-IE--1-- Eun
lrnssf-ssl "a cheering TIl--l. I1- rTEs
u rUuf hume unFreIH1r
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
EaEu o. EsnHE

rt.s- r1 -.lf -TuHuu -fud-
arl iss.fl--4se -llp iilaE -liar zr4,liIIls
- lHIail~ unilt4ss Al. 1s.sa 1Huu.si.-
IlauHnu u --If. -Ilr--l----- lis
lifs-gas s1-rilissu -lr b. a -gsfr 49,
sHune r1 r-l4 na1ius auu ruuras
uauT muHuZr s-arurli itss. 1Fs1
hu~LHTT -- ur.IfE~ zuu lH
s'fi.eef Ularf ll5luu. szsss.ifsir Ilsa
ril1ea rssnif ssl i..-. -.iis- -til-- ugsls
50 iule III uIlefr ILL., ls.esl -r-l-r
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
ElRlBiB Ghm1m EBal.

.sIE1rt lLIzlllile e ha ssa
rts,1t -asrrsirreT r-lul siEsusa
atlsnaea mu-l ai iai das
3a1alaa.s1.-rassa8Bsr.
euipifa shisa. /. s.tzT i.s.sl-
W avrnmiuan mamirer s1.a
-Hia-1Ts. stts s.lr i-1r- -lare
lEena nl lns aeu ~
wfoiias selr s1ahlia srl..l
lle b5ls.
a1slasll -alem fItNf
lines Csicr,llel "a nurr1 lt
.nnalu lhis talalsumutuaa
nslnur lsis5i apIgseiriis
ul.t.aiaul lliagse .ile n-sase
is,iagrapn1-unazaaz ana a-lii .,-llii
asrlstzer auasaafrlf
l-1 mi1s suIErHEas- l.1anff II s8is
uGs Gasslu
iztianlu ii.suris 8s
tllls's un nl1nsfa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
lranEl #tM3 o. E6muHE Lua1

lsfa tliau 1iir-'i is,fu. .sE i-E
AVE- hEusas ir- llI-- WIRES o.
luLinTa ur rvf f-Iiiil--ss1 lIil &
mH Il LiHu u --ls lEr1l-7-s1I. If
euglIuw -vBuiI 1L-esI 1aiur anu
lHas1aa ila1rse- -Vs. -l-issi s1ss--
thing vs Igi-,.l ll E-rIHur zEsr---Il
..aiHI We .lfs1 lis,l l IIll- -.i-l-
iT uJmau- v-Il Ili,szst---lis.tl z lzr 3
zdmHV uui Tar -la --
-i-ssl lassa -iisT 1H-lul 1F Iuur--ra
mr1 r-s sa ar b lass sa-s,f -.lg.i-
iiTes -iaelsse sI.- -s-5-14s All
t.aes-b.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

al fnrni1r hes with
a-sss-T rssugssnd frrscr-if
fsi Hiatury st1inrr
Vou NY tsali impression uri
and ss you o. not offer
cL1rolcrI promised insuev cDBrrrHe
Che
ny hand Ferforl the lussessed
oEraticr without trst tirar1sy
ns1 room and zslns iitie tift eeiIne cnru1 iur11
myself Alas
ttronst tirtsiinr
ae1lef o8isonnevtr,-ruan- acru1
when z-et
ti ttia lad took
ie oi iis ilis .tass
Ha1h and al cluld iiear LlEa iia iiatHn
le was o ssus oessea oi au r'rrtu ss' f1r aiisr r
5sassts1d uV He
Ai- prllse ssroaHed iusatsFt, it
Lizr uilt. eold nos steep. lor .cuuVsriei
turned lAhuuf
a son h1e ewes clurs-siul
i ltsrEords '.I}essed -leetinz
5ss1s. stand 17 l f]rulzrr tgas
rllzre icy ears retFeal inesa 'l lzEsLHs
oeoc atug
--- ana sst-i the hospital -1Nicr Afsr7Hssst-r 81
--g had
u-sss ea. suc saa .'i1ar fEIf1lss
olssire tat -ird
Isl arrival there Vas in privilege
-1-d i tilat Christ. 1dy
slzt- o lie 1fes had
cred. and ung very lla
the aoase .i0w ulrhfiieetias
--a-a -llls-1l le among the af l sst
time to
sleeping .s-r1gs lt
-a-a-la When same mp ilis -hnurrtir-l
tla where iav. sta
1as rl1 a.sdsair
r1-1r.- 1rui sis, s.sdt
1las Christian -tsso- Christ
through ile osrla ta- Flaf a tsett tzlA
i-r1lus ffeY inio ir3ds aavs dlir--
Chaplain zurrltst z--,
Charley luuI- .ile
o1rs-aliol liaaiuin.
tley
uIr1- tisarasss i5iaa -irttir
ulici Char tiuirii-ia
l-L lc1lid ste1gisii
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-15
A HUGE OLD Time.
A Chicago Railroad Mechanic Represented
Himself as Howard Gould at
Albuquerque.

A few days ago a young man calllhg
himself Howard Gould, and claiming to
be a son of the late Jay Gould, arrived
in Albuquerque and stopped at the AL
varado hotel. He had the best the
house could offer and spent money law
ishly He claimed to have arrived in
special car which he had sent on to I'll
Paso to have repaired. On Friday, he
purchased a number of Navajo blan-
kets, rugs and curios and gave check
on the Bank of Commerce of Albuquer-
que, Then he went to a jewelry store
and purchased two diamond rings, CIV
ing another check on the bank for a
large amount. Later he went to the
hotel and asked the night caller to see
that he got on the train without detec-
ton and presented the boy with a check
for $40. His actions aroused suspicion
and he was found sitting in one of the
delayed trains Saturday morning and
placed under arrest. He at first stoutly
maintained he was Gould and said the
checks were all right. Later he admit
ted that he was railroad mechanic
from Chicago and was on his way to
El Paso. He was bound over to the
grand jury. The genuine Howard Gould
is at present at Hamilton, Bermuda,
with party of friends on his steam
yacht Niagara.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-15
SANTA FE WRECKS.
Entire Train Left the Track at Upton and
Boiler Exploded in Arizona.

Passenger train No. 2, east bound, on
the Santa Fe railway, was wrecked
Saturday afternoon at Upton, about 20
miles east of Las Vegas. The train
consisted of the engine, a mail car two
baggage cars, day coach, chair car and
tourist sleeper, and was running at a
speed of 40 miles an hour. The engine
alone remained upon the track. 1t is
supposed that on account of cold wea-
ther rail snapped as the engine pass
ed over it. The baggage car, imme
diately following, jumped the track and
ran for some distance on the ties,
dragging all other cars with it. None
of them toppled over. Baggage Master
OBrien was thrown violently from his
car and sustained internaY injuries,
which, 1t is feared, may prove fatal. No
one else was seriously injured, al
though all passengers were severely
shaken up. The track was not cleared
for several hours.
Saturday morning the boiler of the
engine pulling the second section of
train No. 8, exploded, go miles east of
Kingman, Ariz. Engineer Thomas Mar
lin and Fireman George Van Alta were
Instantly killed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-15
OTTUMWA TAXPAY-
ERS Will ORGANIZE
A Waterworks Plant That Will Give
Adequate Fire Protection is
Desired but the City is Be-
yond the Debt Limit,
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WILL
Be MADE STOCKHOLDERS

Ottumwa, Ia, Dec. 15.-Every tax
payer in Ottumwa is to be made Il
stockholder in a water works company,
if plans now on foot in this city are
carried out. 1t is said to be the second
time in the history of the United States
that the scheme has ever been sugges-
ted. OttumWa is beyond her debt linn
itation and the city desires to build a
plant that viii give adequate fire pro-
lection. A test case was made in the
supreme court as to whether or not, a
levy for water works plant could be
included in the constitutional debt linn
itation, the plea being made that it was
an urgent public necessity. The courts
held that such a levy was not part of
the state debt Thus the city found it
selk checkmated, but now determines to
organize the whole municipality of
80 600 people into gigantic corporation,
making every tax payer stockholder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-15
Are Believed to be Against
Members of the Miners
Union at Telluride.
COLLINS MURDER MYSTERY
Injunction Against a Boycott of
a Restaurant Was Made Per-
manent-.A Hard
Blow.

Telluride Colo, Dec. 15.--The grand
Jury that has been investigating the
murder of Arthur l.. Collins, general
manager of the Smuggler Union Mining
Company, and other crimes, in this vi
cinity, today returned 50 indictments
against % persons. The names of those
indicted have not yet been made pub
lie, but a majority are believed to be
members of the Miners Union who are
charged with conspiracy. in connection
with the riot of July, 1901, when non
union men were driven from the Smug-
gler mine. So far as known, no indict-
ment for the Collins murder has been
found.
In the district court today a decision
was handed down, sustaining the tenn
porary injunction restraining the Min
ers' Union from boycotting the restau-
rant of James Glazo. This, it is under
Stood makes the injunction permanent.
Glazo was boycotted because he contfn-
ued to patronize the Telluride Journal,
a paper which has been under the ban
of the union. The decision is consider
ed the hardest blow received by union
labor since the camp was opened up.