davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
Cemetery Notice

At the annual meeting cf the di-
rectoTs Of the Cemetery Water Works
held April %, 1902, it was
Resolved, that water be turned in
said cemetery May LIST, and that nc
person il arrears for water in forIael
years viii be allowed the ne Of water
until the amount now due is paid.
J. =. MfpTK,
Geo W. Keith,
Secretary and Collector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
Silver Party State Convention

Z CSlJA {, AUGUST 70, 1902.
At the hour OF / O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose OF nominating a STATE TIC
iAt- 1 10 be voted for at the next Gen
efal Election, to be held on TUESDAY
the 4th day Of NOVEMBER, 1902, con-
sisting OF
One MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
One GOVERNOR.
One L1EUTENNT GOVERNOR.
One JUSTICE OF SNPRENri- rQTrrT
one SECRETARY OF STATE
one ATTORNEY GENERAL.
One STATE TREASURER,
| One STATE CONTROLLER.
! One SURVEYOR GENERAL.
! One SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC
| INSTRUCTION.
| One STATE PRINTER
| One REGENT of the STATE JrNIyER-
| SITY-LonS Term,
One REGENT OF TIE STATE UNI
| FERSlTI-Short Term.
! Five DISTRICT JUDGES,
Also for the appointment of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE and
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the Con
| VentiCn.
/ The basis Of representation Of the
respective counties in said Convention
shall be One Delegate for ever, fifty
votes and One for every traction of
twenty-five or over cast atthe last
General Election for the Democratic
Silver Party Presidential Electors. ag-
srcgating 127 Delegates ard apportion-
Cd f0iI0u-c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07

State Of Nevada,
Department Of State s..
l. Eugene Howell, the duly elected
qualified and acting Secretary Oh State
tify that the foregoing is a true anc
bly, Concurrent Resolution No. II re-
latiye to amending Section Article
X of the Constitution OF the State Cj
Nevada pertaining to the assessment
and taxation OF patented mines, anr
also pertaining TO the assessment and
taxation OF mortgages, and mortgased
property" as the same appears Oh
lie and Of record in this Office.
And i further certify that the said
Resolution was proposed at the TWen-
tieth Session CT the Nevada State Leg
isIature III March, 1901, and passed
! the Assembly Of said Legislature
March i, 1891, and passed the Sen
! ate OF said Legislature March II, 1901
! as OF record in this Office.
| | further certify that the above pub
| LEGATION is made in conformity with
| Section !, Article XVI Of the Const,
| tuition OF the State Of Nevada.
In witness whereof [ have hefeuntf
set my hand and affixed the Grea
Seal OF State at my ONCE in Carson
City. Nevada. this 11th day OF June
\. u. 1862. ECGENh. HOW ELL,
iseaI( Secret airy Of State
OF Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
Democratic State Convention

Headquarters
Democratic and Siive. Party
State Central Committees
Reno, Nevada, June %, 1902
AT A MEETING of the State Central
Committee of the Democratic Party of
Nevada, held at Reno, Nevada, March
s. 1892, it was ordered that
STATE CONVENTION
Of the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
be held at
RENO, NEVADA,
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1902.
At the hour Of l o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of nominating a STATE TIC
net to be voted for at the next Gen
eral Election, to be held on TUESDAY
she 4th day Of NOVEMBER, 1902, con-
sisting OF
One MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
One GOVERNOR.
One l.IEUTENNT GOVERNOR,
! One JUSTICE Of SUPREME COURT
| One SECRETARY OF STATE,
| one ATTORNEY G1NERAL.
| One STATE TREASURER,
| One STATE CONTROLLER
, One SURVEYOR GENERAL.
/ One SUPERINTENDENT Of PUBLIC
! INSTRUCTION,
! One STATE PRINTER,
/ One REGENT of the STATE UN,VER
| SiTI-I.o ng Term,
One REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
VERSITY-Short Term.
| Five DISTRICT JUDGES.
Also for the appointment of {
/ STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE anC
the transaction OF such other business
! as may properly come before the Con
vention
The basis of representation of III,
respective counties in said Convention
shall be One Delegate for every fit,
votes and One Tor every fraction O
twenty-five or over cast atthe las
General Election for the Democrat,
Silver Party Presidential Elect rs. a.
gTegating 1T Dele gates and appori.t 1
/ cd follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
At Corner of Broadway and York Street
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday af- ternoon collision occurred between two trolley cars at the corner of Broad way and York street. which consider ably shook up and startled the passen- gers on the two cars, but did not injure anyone. One of the cars was all open car of the shelton avenue line and the other was a large, vestibuled Monto- wese car Both were bound towards the green, the open car ahead and the big car closely following. Just as the open car rounded the corned 1t stopped. The motornan of the rear car had just opened the side door of the vestibule to let out trackman and did not see that the car ahead had stopped The car was going rather slowly, and this fact doubtless prevented serious smash up.
 The rear car smashed into the for ward one breaking the headlight of the second car and bending the platform rail and dashboard of the first car
 A man sitting on the front seat of the first car received sudden jolt which startled him, but did not serious ly hurt him. As the rear car crashed into the car on which he was sitting his head was thrown back through the breaking a smooth round hole the size of his head through the glass. His head was slightly cut and bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
SHOT GIRL IN CHURCH.
Beautiful Georgia Graduate Killed by
 Rejected Lover.

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-Five or six hundred men, divided into a half dozen posses are searching the country ad- jacent to this city for Willard Lee, the son of a we'll to do farmer, who to- day shot and instantly killed Miss Lilla Suttle, young woman of nineteen. The tragedy took place at Wesley chapel, nine miles from Atlanta.
 Lee, who is about twenty years of age, came into the church during the services and took seat two pews from the door and almost directly behind Miss Suttle. Just as the services were over Lee fired two shots at Miss Sut- tie, killing her instantly He escaped from the building. Several posses were organized immediately and a call sent in for bloodhounds.
 Miss Suttle was a strikingly beauti- ful young woman and had recently graduated with high honors from a col lege It Is said she refused Lees atten- tions because she considered herself above him socially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT.
Moving of Street Bridge With Spans on
 the Pennsylvania.

New Brunswick, N. J., May 25.-Penn- sylvania railroad officials came here to- day in a special car to witness the en- gineering feat of moving the steel bridge which Spans the Raritan river and the Delaware and Hudson canal. The structure was moved a distance of fifteen feet and there was no interrup- ton of traffic. The bridge has six spans, is double tracked, 300 feet long and weighs 5000 tons.
 The last train to pass over the bridge in it's old position crossed at 12:09. A force of men was ready and as the last wheels reached the abutments the work began and at 12:10:30 the bridge had been cut loose from the piers The power was then applied and at 12:13:45 the structure began to move, It was in it's new position at 12:15:30. The con- nection was complete at 12:21. Every thing was pronounced secure and ready for use at 12:30, and a freight train crossed. Six minutes late a passenger train was sent across.
 The moving of the bridge was made necessary in the track elevation scheme of New Brunswick A stone bridge of greater height and four tracks will take its place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
COAL STRIKE SITUATION.
Quiet sabbath-NIeetings of Trainmen
 Held in Several Places.

Wilkesbarre, Pa May 25-This was the quietest Sabbath in the Wyoming
 region since the miners strike began. The circular which President Mitchell ! sent out yesterday warning the Polish, 1 Slavish and Lithunian miners to remain
 away from the bituminous region of | Virginia and West Virginia where strikes are now in progress, was read in many of the churches where the for l eign miners attend services. Some of the clergy made remarks, urging the
 strikers who belong to their congrega- tions to be law abiding
 Secretary Mullahy, of the stationary firemen's union, reported to-day that the poll of the men employed at the va rious collieries has just been completed and that over 90 per cent. of the men will quit work on June ,, unless an eight hour day is granted them.
 The strikers here are inclined to look with favor on the action of the United Mine Workers conference at Hunting ton, w. Va, in ordering strike of the miners in Virginia and West Virginia. They think it will hasten the crisis in the anthracite region.
 
 the advisability of refusing to handle none-union and bituminous coal during the progress of the miners strike were held in Wilkesbarre, Kings ton and Ashley this afternoon. All three meetings were secret The Wilkes barre meeting was more largely attend ed than the one Friday evening. It was given out that the question was discussed in all It's bearings, but no ac tion taken. The meeting at Kingston agreed to take the matter up at another meeting to be held next week. The Ash ley meeting endorsed the miners strike and will render financial aid. The rail- road brotherhoods with headquarters in this city will also give financial as- sstance, but it is said will not resort to 8 sympa thetic strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
LOUBET IN COPENHAGEN.
French President stops on Way from
 RMRstn.

Copenhagen, May 25.-President Lou ! bet, who after his visit to the Czar of
 Russia left Kronstadt May 23 for France on the French cruiser Mont calm, landed here to-day after favor- able and rapid voyage through the Ball. tic. As the Montcalm drew too much water to allow her to approach Copen- hagen, President Loubet was transfer red to the torpedo boat destroyer Cas- sini. which accompanied the Montcalm. The Cassini was the recipient of thun- derous salutes from the forts upon her arrival in the roadstead here.
 King Christian, the Danish crown prince, and other members of the royal family embarked on a launch and were taken to the Cassini, where the king was greeted by the president of France King Christian wore the uniform of the commanders chief of the Danish army. The king and the president then came ashore in the royal launch and were driven, amid the cheers of the people, to the Amalienborg Castle, where luncheon was served to the royal family and the French visitors. Com plmentary toasts were exchanged be- tween the king and the president. Later King Christian and M Loubet together drove about Copenhagen and then re- turned to the harbor. The visitors, ac- conpanied by the king and the Danish princes, were then conveyed to the Cas- sini, where the farewells were said. Amid sa1utes and cheers from the peo- four o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
TO TRY AGAIN.
Further Effort 10 be Made to Settle
 Strike.

New York, May 25,-With reference to recent rumors that there Is still hope of settling the differences between the coal miners and operators, the Tribune [ will say tomorrow:
 Another attempt, 1t was learned last (Sunday) evening, will be made by the National Civic Federation to affect a settlement of the anthracite miners strike.
 The Civic Federation is now prepar- ing to call meeting of it's full execu- tive committee to see if any new plan can be arranged. The time for the meeting Is expected to be fixed early this week and must take place within ten days.
 Both sides of the dispute will be ask ed to send representatives to the meet ing. prominent member of the exec utive committee said last night that as both sides had time to reflect, and the issues were not really very many, the difficulties between the operators and the miners might be smoothed over.
 It is expected that President Gom- pers, of the American Federation of Labor, who will be in this city to-day (Monday) to adjust a quarrel between the Brewery Workers union and the Engineers and Firemen's unions, and who is on the executive committee of the Civic Federation, will remain in town until the coming meeting of that committee Is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
A POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
PATROLMAN JOHN KELLY IS
 CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
A Warrant Served Upon Him Yesterday
 Morning and He Was Released Under $500 Bonds-Suspended from Duty
 Pending Investigation-Police Ofic cers
Reticent About tho Case.

l Policeman John Kelly, of the Grand avenue precinct, was yesterday fore
 noon arrested on a charge of burglary
 and released under $500 bonds. He was
 suspended from duty pending further 1 investigation into the charges against him.
 Officers of the police department were very reticent when questioned concern ing the case last night, and only meagre details of the case could be secured. It appears, however from what could be learned last night that during the past few weeks a number of thefts of goods from stores on East Grand avenue and that vicinity have been reported to the Grand avenue sta ton house, several Of the thefts reported being from barber shop on Grand avenue, near East Pearl street Cigars and other small articles were frequently reported ss being miss ing from this place.
 Policemen in plain clothes were sent out to keep a sharp lookout in the local ity, and they became convinced that the articles missed from the barber shop were being taken either by the proprie- tor himself or by some one who had key to the shop.
 Finally one night last week, as the story was told last night Policeman Kelly, whose beat included the section where the barber shop is located, was seen to enter the shop, unlocking the door with key which he had, and was soon after found inside helping himself to cigars.
 The discovery was reported to Chief Wrinn and a warrant for Kelly's arrest was secured. Yesterday morning he was summoned to headquarters and he was questioned by the chief and some of the commissioners, after which the warrant was served and he secured bonds.
 Kelly has been a member of the police force about fourteen years. He lives at ITO Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
ANNOU UNCEAIENT OF PEACE
May be Expected Any Moment-Brittsh h
 Have Been IAfIexibIe.


 Have Been InfIoxibIe. London, May 26,--The Daily Mail in its issue this morning says the an- nouncement Of peace may be expected at any moment and that it will be found that the government has remain ed inflexible on all vitatl points at is- sue,
 Pretoria, May 25.-The Boer deputa- tion Is still here, and the conferences at Vereeniging continue. Nothing detl- mite of the result Is known, but it is believed that the negotiations are pro- ceeding favorably. At the celebration of Victoria day yesterday a large crowd gathered in the square here, ex- pecting to hear proclamation of peace. There were no disturbances.
 As comparing the probability that peace is not distant the Rt. Hon. J. s. Seddon, the premier of New Zealand, who is now visiting here. has sent a cablegram home in which he said: q have had a satisfactory interview with Lord Kitchener and Lord Mllner. I do not thing another New Zealand contin- gent is necessary"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
MUST ALTER W.4RSHIFS.
Result of British Tests With tho
 "JohnsOnD Cap.

London, May 26-An outcome of the gunnery experiments which were wit messed at Barrow last Friday by the lords of the admiralty, when the Johnson cap, which is used in the American and other navies, but not in the British navy, was fitted to shots, was that the projectile from six inch Vickers gun perforated Krupp six inch armor and with high velocity powder it pierced a tweve-inch armor.
 In an editorial article on these ex- perimehts the Times this morning says it believes they show the necessity of very costly reconstruction and partial rearmament of a large number of bat tleships which although not very mod ern, yet are reckoned among the most effective of Great Britain's fighting ships
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
MONT PELEE'S ACTIVITY.
More Lava and Mud Ejected-nIRny
 Refugees at Tr1nidnd.

l Fort de France, Island of Martinique | Saturday, May 24.-Mont Pelee was
 comparatively quiet yesterday (F'ri- l day). To-day the volcano beleh fortf
 torrent of lava and mud which rushed
 down the northern slope of the noun | tain and swept away what was left of | the town of Basse Point. New Assures have opened in the side of the noun tatin.
 Paris, May 25.-In his official report to the French government on the en- tire Martinique disaster, Governor L'Huerre of Martinique estimates the dead there at 30000.
 Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, B. w. l., May 25.-Four hundred more refugees from the Island of Martinique
 have arrived here on board the French steamer Versailles and they are all in urgent need of relief. The refugees re- port that the majority of those who would suffer from loss of property in Martinique to be either dead or to have left the island. Robberies there con- tinue and owing to the excessive relief distributed, the laborers of Fort de France are refusing to work.
 Lisbon, May 25.-A curious phenome- na has been observed at Pedroso, near Oporto, which are supposed to be con- nected with the volcanic eruptions in the West Indies. Fissures in the earth there emitted fire and smoke while at the same time there occurred a tornado of wind.
 London, May 26.-The morning Post this morning publishes a despatch from the island of St. Lucia, dated May "A, which says that St. Pierre is now com pletely covered with lava and that 1t will be dangerous to approach the place until the covering hardens. Ash show CTS and detonatons continue, says the despatch. Fort de France, according to the Posts correspondent, is safe, but the people are apprehensive lest the flashes shall fire the hundreds of tons of explosives stored in the forts. The inhabitants are fleeing. Two hundred of them arrived here yes terday and HOO are In the island of Guadelope. Most of them are disti- ute,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
FERNIE, B. C., MINE DISASTER.
Forty-nine Bodies Already Recovered --
 Eighty stiII Missing.

Victoria, B. C., May 25.-Colonel Pry- or tonight received two dispatches from Fernie. In one A. Dick inspector of mines, says: "All bodies in three mine and high-lying positions of No. ? (forty-nine) recovered. Air turned into west division near where other bodies are"
 MT. Armstrong the government agent, says: Forty bodies recovered, about eighty still missing; twenty-four escaped alive. No fire in mine. Jury impanelled last night and adjourned for a week. Everything possible being done"
 Vancouver, B. C., May 25,--A special from Fernie, B. C., says: This was a. day of funerals, and in one instance there were fourteen collins in the pro- cession. All told, there were thirty fu- nerals during the day of victims of the mine disaster of last Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
2OOth Anniversary Celebrated.

East Hartford, Conn, May 25.- The First Congregational church of this town to-day celebrated its 200th anni- versary. Rec Theodore J. Holmes of Richmond Va. this morning, preached the sermon, and in the afternoon ad- dressed the Sunday school class. To- night a musical service was rendered. Greetings were read from the First and Second Congregational churches in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26

Two Million Cases Cured During Its
 History.

Washington, May 25.-Carrol Norton, in lecture delivered before large au- dience in the Columbia theater to-day asserted that two million cases of dis ease have been healed in Christian Sci ence during the thirty-five years of it's history, and that in that time about seven hundred Christian Science churches have been established and are now flourishing.
 He said that Christian Science was not faith cure, mind cure nor mesmer- ism, but that it heals the sick only through a scientific understanding of mans relation to God. In his conten- ton for right thinking and proper mod eis of thought he declared that 1t should be made criminal to publish the details of crime or of contagious diseases be- cause of the effect of such publication on health and morals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
THE ARRESTS IN VENICE.
Court of Inquiry Will DivuIge Nothing
 of It's Sessions.

Naples, May 25.-The court of inquiry being held on board the United States cruiser Chicago to investigate the ar rests of certain officers of that cruiser at Venice April 25 continued it's sessions to-day but the strictest secrecy regard ing the proceedings of the court is maintained. Orders have been received on the Chicago from Washington that the findings of the court shall not be divulged until they are passed upon by the United States government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
Hartford Nurse Has Smallpox.

Hartford, Conn, May 25.--Miss Isa- bella McCrimmon, aged twenty-three, a nurse of this city, was taken to the pest house to-day suffering from small- pox. Miss McCrimmon, it is said, con- tracted the disease while nursing pa- tient in Springfield supposed to be suf- fering from chickenpox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
Kosher Butchers wimopen.

New York, May 25.-Practically all of the kosher butchers on the East side served notice to-day on the captains of the various police districts that they in- tend to open their shops tomorrow and asked that the police protect them against any attacks that may be made by the East Side Anti-Beef Trust asso- cia ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
ATTACKED ROYAL TRAIN.
Man Arrested at Naples for Throwing
 Stones.

Naples, May 25.-King Victor Eman- uel and Queen Helena arrived here this evening on their way to Palermo to open the agricultural exhibition there. During the stoppage of the royal train at the arsenal here two stones were thrown at the train by a man named Vincenzo Guerriero, who was immedi- ately arrested Guerriero has previous 1y been convicted of theft. The assault of this evening resulted in a great dem- onstration of royalty toward their mai esties from the assembled crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
LORD PAUNCEFOTE's FUNERAL.
Family Approves Plans for Making It n
 State Affair.

Washington, May 25.-With the ex- ception of a few details the arrange ments for the funeral services over the remains of Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador, who died yesterday morn ing are now complete.
 Lady Pauncefote to-day signified her approval of the arrangements tenta- lively made yesterday by which ser- vices are to be held Wednesday at noon in St. Johns Episcopal church. after which the body is to be temporarily de- posted in a receiving vault at Rock Creek cemetery. A military escort will be provided by the war department to attend the funeral, which will be of a state character. A large number of messages of condolence from all over the world were received at the embassy to-day, but they were not made public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
Strike at New LoUdon.

New London May 25.-Conditions in the strike of the sixty freight handlers, clerks and checkers at the Norwich line pier of the Consolidated road remains unchanged tonight with no sign of any freight moving by water from this port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
A LYnching in Missouri.

Paris, Mo, May 25.-Abe Witherup, a negro, the murder of William Grow, who was killed last month, was taken from the Paris jail early this morning, marched to the bridge on the north edge of the town and hanged by a mob of more than a hundred men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
Rain Prevents vatIsburg Races.

Newark, N. J., May 25.-Rain stopped the Vailsburg bicycle races to-day be- fore the finals in most of the events were run off. In the amateur handicap at half a mile Hurley went the dis tance in 59 1-5 seconds on slippery track.