davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

The body OF the sheepherder, killed by
Randall Sage near ''isnstcr Peak Inst
Monday, arrived at winneu ucca yceter.
day. iIis nam" WIS Mnrius Rctorc, II
native ~ ljns as Alps. France. The
Silver State Nu, = that ReInrc VIE stree
by two bullet, one causing IA flesh
wound M the inner side Of the righi
foot and the other entering the night
side az the holy un mel m two above
the zip hILr, aug;ng slightly upward
aud coming out at almost the exactly
corresponding part III the left eide, bu,
"A little higher. This bullet shattered
the lumbar vertebrate and the lower lobe
OF the liver and must have caused death
within n short time. probably i'll less
than two hours. Death resulted from
internal hemorrLage, us the spinal cord
was unaffected.
From the appearance II the wounds it
would seem that the deceased was run.
ming. ~ the direction OF the bullet
wound in the foot it nearly up and down
and the shoe. n very heavy one, looks as
il the bullet might have entered the sole
first, in ShIch case the man must have
been running away from the direction OF
the rifle. IL it not known what kind oi
a rifle was used. but from the wounds il
was apparently II A or 40 caliber and 6
hard bullet.
Retore WAS employed Ms camp tender
10y II. j. Loren.zen and was driving N
some sheep recently purchased by Lor'
rnteZen IL Talbot. IL Is said fhut two
berders were with him at the beginning
Of the trouble. but that they ran away
to safety.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
From Mr, sparkle Former Home,

Tho Williamson County Sun, publish.
ed at Georgetown, TeIas. the former
home Of Joh0 Sparks. mentions TINT
Rentlemsn's nomination for Governor of
Nevada and supplements It with ihc FOL.
loving complimentary remarks:
MIR. Sparkle old friends In Williamson
county earnestly hope Tor HE succcss,
and they feel assured That the came
qualities Of indomitable grit and rugged
honesty that served him 80 we'll in Texas
will carry him tnumphantly through
the trials Of OF n political campaign, flo
has a large fortune to which no ia daily
adding from his gold mino, is enterpris.
ing. sagscious End philosophical, and.
should he DO elected, will make Nevada
n Governor TO be proud OF. Tho Sun
bopee TO DO able 10 salute him with the
title OF Governor" when tho election re-.
turns come in.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
To My Friends,

II ia with JOY ] tell you whnt Kodol
did Tor me. ] VIVA troubled with my
stomach Tor several months. Upon bc.
ing advised tn usc KudOl. I did so, and
words cannot tell the good il has dJne
me. a ncighbor hud dyspepsia go that
TIC had tried most everything. told
bin TO use Kodol Words 81 grntit udc
have come Il" me from him because |
recommended it.-Gco. W. Fry, Violin.
Iowa. lIealtb mud strength, q! mind
and body. depend on tho stomach. and
normal activity Of the digestive organs.
kodol. tho grcHt cconRtructiv tonic,
cures all stomach md bowel troubles,
indigestion. dyspepsia. Kndol digcsts
hny good food you eat. Take u dose
after meals. Elkn Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

w. q. Greathouse. Democratic nomi.
nee for tho Assembly, is n oi the wide
awake. progressive young men Of the
county. He hos rcsided IN the county
;of several yCars md il thoroughly
identified with its interests. He energy
and ability will mako him Que Of tho
influential mombcrs OF the Assembly.
This is his first appearance IN politics in
the county, but il II not likely to DO his
last. lie IN u Democrat and his vote
for United Statee Senator Will be cast
for Francis G.. Ncwlands. Democrats,
therefore, should stamp u cross after
lis name on election day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

Tho striking miners in the anthracite
conl regions have unanimously refused
to go to work until their demands arc
granted or the strike declared of by tho
proper authorities. They declare that
the presence Of the whole United StatSp
army would not induce them to 20 Ia
work until their demands arc granted or
tho ssrikc declared or by a delegate
convention o; minc workcm or by tho
dist riot and national.onlccra.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
Somo Foolish Propic.

Allow n cough 20 run until II cote
beyond the reach Of medicine. Thoy
often say. "Oh. it will wear away but
in most cases it wears them away. Could
they he induced to try tho successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam. which
ia sold on n positive guarantee to cure,
they would immediately SEQ the cxccl.
ont effect after taking the first doac.
Price DC. mud zoe, Trial sizc FREQ. For
sale by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
DUTY OF

Leading Republicans in the past con.
cede II very considerable falling oil i'll
their party membership III the lower
house in the next Congress. They are
however, making desperate efforts to
retain II small working maj 'rity in that
body. There il s',r.. Iy II State III the
ULiOn from Win IA Driuncratic additions
are not expected by them. but they hope
not enough to wrest the House from Re
publican control. There IL no State
which sutf"rs more from Republican
mIsrule than y, vHd e, or one which
ought to be depended upon mora con
tidently to send anti ttcpublica us t.
the House OF Representatives, and
Senate. The failure to do SO wonln
brand our people rs will slaves to I'll,
ty%rhnnical power which has practically
killed their once principal industry, ami
placed upon them IL lurden of tax
alton from which not Il citizen OF the
State derives the slightest benefit, but
which goes to further enrich their
oppressors. whom they wnull, by their
votes, also recognize and acknowledge
ns their lords and masters.-Reno
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

A 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Judge
Morgan performed n ceremony TINT I'm
tied G.. u. Nichols and Mrs. Nellie Bach
mar OF Carlin for lie. Mr.. Nichols in
the deputy constable Of Carliu and Il
member ri Cnrlin Aeric Of Eagles and
Mrs. Nichols is II highly respected
reRident Of the same town.
After the ceremony was performed 10y
Judge Morgan. Tho EIko Eagles got
ont the brass band and serpnadcd Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols. The festivities start
cd by the Eagles raj into the night aud
closed with a banquet ut the Depot
Hotel. There were plcnt! ~ good
things to cat mud drink and Il general
good time was had by all. The Elko
Eagles gave the bride and groom q
happy start in the journey Of life.
Tic INDEPENDENT extends ooOgratu.
lations aud Wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
IN abundance Of happiness and
prosperity.
wh"t Gov~Inor sndicr would Do.
Governor SRdler has received the FOL.
loving telegram:
III you were governor Of Penney.
vania. what siepe would you lake to
cause the resumption Of work at the
anthracite coal miDes.'
'Chicago Americana
To this Governor Sadler replied!
'Thie is a hard problem. but were |
Cover nor OF Pennsylvania. to avert pub.
lie calamity. ! wonId tHkc possession OF
tho minee in the name OF the State. give
striking mincrs employment to relieve
distress md lot coal operators scol, 70
dress through the courte.
"REIHHoLD SAELER, Governor,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
WESTBOUND
nis sight Thr,.,,n.J.

"NThile p%icnicking Inst month NY II.
ycar.old hoy was poisoned by come
weed or plani,7 says W. II. Dihb!o, OF
Sioux City. Ia. "ifo rubbed tho poison
of his hands INTO his oyca md for n
while We wore afraid he would lose his
sight. Finally n noighbor recommend.
cd DcWnte Witch Hazel SaIvo. Tho
hrst application helped him aud IN u TOW
dnya he was ns we'll aa ever For ekin
ulscasce, cuts, burns, scalds. wounda.
inscct bItoa, DeWiti'a Witch IInzej
once. Beware OF counter eita. EILn
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
A Necessary PrccautIon.

Don't neglect a cold II is worse than un.
pleasant. II Ia dangerous. by uping
One Minute Cough euro you can cure II
vt once. AIlays inflammation, clears the
head. soothee and strengthens the nucos
membrane. Curos cougha. Group,
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately, Children like
n, EIko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

Mr.. James Adams was seriously in
iured by Il colt at the ST. John ranch
last Saturday. IIe md a vaquero were
parting horses ID Il corral and MIR.
Adams was standing in the entrance and
held one end ~ one ~ the bars when the
colt bottled ont, running against Mr..
Adams and either striking INN with
u 81 his fore feet in the lace
or struck the bar md this
caused tho injury. Ills jaU
was broken in two places. Mr.. Adams
was taken to Tracy Faircbild's ranch
whore every attention was shown Inn.
DR.. Drake was sem Tor and arrived M
Don aH possible. lIc found il necessary
to encBse Mr.. Adams' jaw in n plaster
paris cast. DR.. Gardner and Paul
Adams went up Ia Mr.. Fairchild's Mon.
dry. They found Mr.. Adams doing M
we'll ma could be expected. At latest
accounts, he wns dong nicely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
BILLS

Following is list Of the bills allowed
by the Board of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting ON Monday
October 6, 1902:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

Educate Your Uowois wifh CHEcarota
Candy Cnthnrtic, euro constipation forever
VIC. 21c' no &C fail. druggists refund noneS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
NEWS FROM NOME.
THE STEAMER NOME CITY FAST IN ICE
FOR 4 MONTH.

Seattle Wash. June 21.-The steamer Nome City
has arrived re with the record Of being the first
steamer TO reach Nome. and also the first one TO
return from there of a fleet of thirty vessels
The ship bears many evidences of the fierce battles
with the ice the north but is not materially in
jured. The northbound trip exciting one
From MAY until month later the ship was fast
in body of ce fully eight feet thick. The snip
tried bucknE its way through for two days. but
when within siXty-five miles of Nome il again
hemmed in. The pack in which the Nome city
caught drifting to the northwest FOR
several days the vessel drifted around the island
of st. Lawrence and on May II raised clear
out Of the water by sudden jam. The iron
sheathing put Seattle before starting saved
the vessel from being smashed to piece The
rudder head twisted and the ship was badly
shaken up Fortunately lead opened on III"
morning of June +, and Captain Daniels gave the
its way through the l." open water and ia
Nome.
Purser Shaw. of the steamer Nome city which
arrived here last night from the north. says. w"
reached Nome on June T. after hard passage
Until May 5 nnrthWard Journey all right
but when seven miles from Nome We're caught
in the ic" pack. For nearly a month we drifted
about until finally captain took advantage
of an opening through the pack and reached the
shor" at Nome CITY on June We saw the Port
land iaT 10 the westward 'f US. lightly incaS"d in
pack Of ice She then drifting northward
through BehrinE Straits subsequently the revenue
cutter Thetis started in pursuit. and no further
news received
The Portland formerly named the Haytien
Republic. She was bUil' at Bath Ne. in 1898. is
191 feet long. 26 feet beam ans p feet mold
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LAUNCHING OF THE DENVER.
UNARMORED CRUISER GOES DOWN THE
WAYS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June 21-In the presence of a
company of naval officers. many leading citizens
from Colorado and large number of persons from
New-York and other nearby cities, the unarmored
cruiser Denver was successfully launched this
afternoon a the Neafe & Levy shipyards.
Miss Roberta NJ. Wright. daughter of Mayor
Wright of Denver. named the vessel
Elaborate preparations had been made for the
launching Of the Denver and the shipyard was
gayIy decorated with flags and bunting for the
occasion. but the heavy rain spoiled the decora-
tiOns-
AT o'clock the delegation was driven to the
big sf'pyard, where it received by President
launching was postponed until nearly O'Clock
President Seddnger. When all in readiness
new seT T was ' Being sfrck Miss Wright stepped
to thr edge of the stand and broke a bottle OF
United States Navy. There was tremendous toot-
ing of whistles from the vessels lying at anchor
Denver slid gracefully into the Delaware River
entertained AT a luncheon by President Seddinger.
aud later We're taken to Atlantic City as the guests
Tn Denver launched with steam up. and is
almost re4dy to start ON her tral trip. one Is an an
is a sister ship Of the cruisers Chattanooga and
and Rfbm5nG She is Of 500 tons is 2s2 feet long
- feet wide and viii make six zen and ohe-naII ni
expansion vertical engines and six water tube
The American Line steamer Finland was launched
the yards OF the William Cramp & Sons ship
Samuel Beetle OF New-York, daughter CT President
Clement A Ciriscor the lpterna tonal Naviga-
-ion -onDarv named the vessel The Finland is
If % 001 tons register and 800 feet long She Is
built Of steel throughout.
Wilmington. Del. June 2l.-The torep5o boat de-
stroycr Hull was launched the yards OF the
Harlan Il HOIlinEsworth Company this afternoon
The Vessel was named by Miss Mabel Hull. Of
Newton. Mass: daughter Of George A Hull and a
is named The Hull is 2i5 feet long % feet ex-
breadth. 6I2 feet draUGHt with dis
placement % tons.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
MRS. JEyNIsON GETS HER CHILD
STRATEGY USED TO BRING THE LITTLE
DAUGHTER INTO NETWORK STATE.

Persons interested In the troubles of F f. Jenni-
son and his wife. this city. said yesterday that
honors were easy. since Mrs. Jennison had recapt-
ured her daughter Alice. four years old, who was
taken away to Connecticut a week by Mr.
Jennison. The child had been with Mr. JenrlSoh
Greenwich, Conn. since Monday. but on FRIDAY
afternoon Mrs. Jennison appeared there with TWO
employees of the law firm OF Bandy. Mooney and
Shipman. Of No Wall-st.. who were anxious 10
serve writs on Mr. Jennson commanding the pro-
duction of the child in this city The wTits We're
frm thought Mr. Jeanison might accidentally stray
into New-York territory, where he could be served
Oh 49, 1 W., ny We're al some distance
from the hotel they Two carriages approach.
Mrs. Jennison and a nurse jumped out OF one car
riage and the two employees of the law firm out OF
the other. Mrs. JennisOn seized her husband ny
TIE throat and held him. while the nurse TOOK nlIe
Alice into carriage one OF MI; lehl", s ~
friends drew Tsvoyer but the emPloye of 6ee
law firn ekhihlted fhf wits - ana MAJ 80 ~ hing
read Mrs. Jenniso. raa back % her Garrl2ge Whlch
son discovered that the writs could not be served
legally on him in Greenwich. having been issued in
nhons wire at the hotel had 5een cut
TOO slow in getting consTab Die started pursuit
Mrs, Jennison arrived in this city with her calld
on FTiday day eaeH5a W @ frd3ds anG was yssreTSaT
Mrs Jennsen began suit for divorce a9our a tTo NO
suit at her husbands solicitation. They were
When ihey separated again and Mrs. Jennson be
gan an action for legal separation Penqing 1he
TO pay his we so q week He is a member OF
the banking firm of Dunscomb & Jennlson, at No,
Wall-st The suit for separation was to nave
been tried this month, but some days ago the law
yers arranged to have it put over until October
Mr. Mooney Of the law firm. said Yesterday that
Mr. Jennison hau the $50 week 10 his wife
regularly the latest check arriving yesterday
morning after the return Of Mr., Jennison to the
Citv Il 90 not believe that Mr. Jennison Will
make another attempt to take his child away from
his wife" Mr. Mooney said. and feel sure that
his counsel would advise against such course |
don't believe there will be any more trouble in the
case until Mrs. Jennison's suit comes TO trla! in
October -,
some friends of the Jennisons said yesterday that
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

built from plans drawn by Schickel & Ditmars, and
II will cost 100000 1t Will be Of the most
imposing buildings that has been erected in Broad
way between Canal and Thirty-fourth SITS in
long time. The exterior material will be limestone
the dome Of bronze and the style of the building
modern French.
1t viii be twelve full stories high and the dome
viii add smother story making thirteen stories all
told. 1t will stand on e plot fronting 1051O in
Broadway by 1928 in Twentyeghth-st 1t will be
store and office structure. on the first and
ond floors above the stores will be rooms for larger
business concerns. Above the second floor will be
Offices. The building will have five high speed
elevators
Mrs Caroline II. Johnston is the owner of the
property.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
NEW CROTON DAM WORK.
MAYOR Low REQUESTS THAT WEEKLY RE.
PORTS BE MADE

Mayor Low has requested weekly reports on
the work on 'he new Croton Dam President Ten
Eyck Of the Aqueduct Commission has begun te
report, and has forwarded a ruuber Of photo
graphs showing the state of construction.
Since the order was given to extend the rnasonrv
dam southerly to the gatehouse. a targe force OF
men has been kept busy working lines
Cables and derricks have been placed and plans
made for heavy excavation work Tracks have
been readjusted and laid in new positions and
steam shovel has been put in place The steam
shovel is now being worked on excavation or
night and oay shifts. and the process OF remov-
ing the old core and wing walls and replacing
them with solid masonry foundations IS going on
as rapidly the aterfal Is excavated from
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

what it teaches. First-That. imposing .. ~
panson OF the trusts may seem. that ~ SbaA9s1 x
pendent industries IS 1mmeasurabIy yrearer 1ue- S
Ond-That our minor milionaires and or ,ec-
tial Of business have reached tbe suostalf-
that COnservatively financed and wen 001ncIuslon
corporations with moderate capitals hava .31Seo
to fear from the competition and the supnoseS s
perior advan tages of the trusts Third TSeuu su-
surprising gnitude of the new fndene,5dIa.I tne
poratiOns evidences very emphatic and .e COZ,
conviction on this point. FOurth-Thar +bSS SOIe5d
trust forces that the hopes of the nono1o}. tne
ganiZa tiOns to be already fOredOorsd Or
That the process of consolidating Capitals L.
leased large numbers Of well trained princnaIs :.
their and experience in the ranks y, loyins s
petition: the efforts to create u,onoroIfoaa com
proving self-defeatfng. Sfxth-The foregcIr5 .nus @
siderationS may ce regarded as largely acco1,t1
dependent concerns far generally dofn1 IT, N,
and finding difficulty in CONNECTING vvjt6 wSH
trusts; that a noteworthy proportion OF tha -
nopoly claimed oy certain trusts IN their respecc.
States Steel began with control OF so per csnt -
national output. and claims onIv 81 on stoI ~
and 45 on pig iron, while the Sugar Trust has -
duced its claim or control from about 90 per cent
1t NAV be noted that. Notwithstanding the AZ
traordtnary prosperity of trade not a few OF ~.
trusts are falling far behind their early prorn,ss.
as 70 net earnings. expectations 20 economics
several notable cases the consolidated conca---..
have been disbanded. while others appear destfnss
either 20 early Follow suit or to be reorganized m
a more conservative basis
The foregoing facts fOreshadow the frnnar5y-
outcome of the movement It's origin Uss
based nisconception Of the laws that fnevI+as
bly, control the movements OF industry and cor
merce; and its issue only be failure ana ~.
return to natural competition. and that possSv
with greater severity and a lower range OF prces
than has heretofore been experienced.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TLLrsTR4TED BOOKLET on DITCH ART

The Ioliand-A America Steamship Line has issued
2 pamphlet on Dutch Art as S=en by a Lay
man" i has been prepared nv James H Gore,
Ph d professor OF mathematics and geodesy Of
Columbian University. Washington. The pamphlet
IS profsey illustrated. the illustrations represent
ing some Of famo-s paintings 0f the art gal
leries Of Amsterdam. The Hague and Harlem.
Tourists who contemplate visiting Holland will
fud this publication interesting There are forty
seven pages in the little volume. The paintings
portrayed are --r'he Topper" by Franz HAS: The
Mil'' handsome and Mil by Hobbena:
Sandy Road Corn Field and Distant View
Of HARLEM" by Ruysdael: Cottage Interior and
The Fiddler by \ ~ osJade; Painting by c.
Fabritius: -'AIenagerie' Guest Chamber" Feast
Of st. Nicholas The Imaginary Ailment," '.Por-
trait Of Himself and Family. Dancing Lesson
Sick Girl" ard The Mountebank,' by Jan Steen:
--Paternal AdmoniJou'. and The Dispatch by
Gerard Terburg. Landscape and Bull by
Veide. jr.; River Scene by Albert Cuyp; 'Por-
of Anatom9: "suzanna at the Bath" ,'Presenta-
tion in the Temple" and The Night Watch" by
Rembrandt: Lady Writing" by Metzu:, Cap
Roel of BickerS's Company and "Schutters
Maaltijd,'' by Van Der HeIst: Isaac Blessing
Jacob by Go~ert Flinck: Night School" and
The Hermit by G. Dou-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CARRIED NORTH BY ICE.
81 EAMER PORTLAND CAUGHT IN PACK
AND OFF FOR POLE

Nome. Alaska, June Z via Seattle.-The steamer
Portland Captain Lindquist. the pioneer OF the
Northern Commercial Company's fleet.
June caught in the ice pack and is being
ried up Behrtng Suait the Arctic ocean. at
the rate of from two to three miles hour
The Nome City came near being caught in the
same manner, and when she found a lead bucked
through the pack 10 the westward. The Portland
could be plainly drifting northTard past the
Diomede islands Three whalerS also in
sight, but they in the lee Of The islands and
in danger of being carried into the Arctic by tho
floating pack
When Captain Daniels brought the uord to
Nome that the Portland was n the ice and drift
ing toward the Arctic the northern Commercial
Company officials and people who had friends
aboard were greatly worried. and soon as the
Thets arrived a petition presented TO Captain
Healy requesting him TO go TO the rescue The
ThetIS left the same evening. II any one can
render the imprisoned ship any assistance Captain
Healy is that man. There IS some danger of the
ship being crushed IN the straits II she got
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

States possessing S. Olo0 capital and over exhibit
total capitalization Of Se5sv v"9o ~ Thus f,"g %e
nf & lf 6[ 0G0 10 the industrial capital OF four
States However. when it Is remembered that
tbssa figures include only one Of the New England
Sfares none of the Western, southern or Faclnc
Sta ties and also exclude Pennsy wanna II appet[S
safe conclude that our nSureS canIlOh
cover' one-half of the Industrial creations OF the
whole country within the last seventeen months
Therefore while refraninC from definite eStlTlate eS
il does not seem unreasonable 10 suppose that IN
C,dfuc large and small corporations. the additions
10 the rational industrial capital exclusive OF
those for TRANSFORMATION appliances must have In
creased Approximately 5000 0ceco since the end OF
tn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
HrID on FyT0PTIoN CHARGE.

The arrest Of ". P. Harlon- Of No lie East oie-
-,5re7-s ty-first-st charge OF eNtor-
ron and Of James DorCelly. Of No l09 LeToy-st'
as being a suspicious person. was due 10 charges
made by Charles JungnlaE. Of No. lS6 beach-aVe'
The Bronx a builder who is erecting nVe story
.,,ss j., cbeerer-ave and has contracted with
John NfIalo Of No ID Morrls-aVe.. 10 do part OF
The work According to Detective SergeantS Nc
ConSflle and Savage. Haulon told JunsInan iflat
non-Union labor was employed on me "u4iuI'i5' anu
- -. ,o,,ls ~. H. JInsraE went the Dis
,ric4 Attorneys Office According TO arrangements
with the detectives. he arranged a meeting with
F5au.ou At p III. il the uarroom OF the Astor
I50gsse = he detectives sJuueTnan and an Assistant
District A1torleH WeIe there when Hanlon came IN
W-irb him was DCantliy. The detectives say they
saw juul-rnan hand Haulon the marked bills:
Han'on Is said have put them in his pocket and
mo detectives :hen arrested MIN and Donnelly, the
hills being afte-warl found in Hanlons possession
I4ar-lon SAYS he is the business agent OF Brick
LAYERS Union No. 3. The men were held in 500
each for examination on Wednesday by Magistrate