davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

DELINQUENT TAX SALES
For secOad Installmens OF Faxes.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN whom IL may concern: That the following
described property situate, lying and being in
the County Of Eureka, State OF Nevada, and
assessed to the owners thereof. whose names
respectively are set opposite the description
thereof. has been duly taxed and assessed for
the year 1901. for the amounts hereinafter men
TONED in connection with the description there
OF. that said taxes are delinquent; that ten per
cent on said taxes and cost OF advertising will
be collected in addition to the original tax, all
the property sold for all Of said original tay,
penalty and costs. 10 wit:
FORWARD, y. R.-Personsl property, 2 broke
horses. $50; 10 range horses, $50; wagon, s26.
Possessery interest In and TO a tract Of land situ-
sted In Padleford canyon. IN Eureka county. State
OF Nevada, eontaiDiDg 40 acres. improvements.
small house; tax. s2-50: penalty. IS; cost. 81; to-
tai, $476.
Notice Ia further given that In default Of the
payment OF said sums. the undersigned 90
County Treasurer OF Eureka county. and Ex-
oficio Tax Receiver thereof. will. at twelve O'Clock
noon. on
Thursday, the 3d Day of July, A. ID.
1902.
the said Eureka county. in the town OF Eureka,
10 the highest snd best bidder for cash. the
above described property or so much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy the amount OF said
tax. penalty and cost OF advertising. and that
such sales will he subject n redemption within
six months after tho date Of sale by payment u all
said sums with three per cent per month thereon
from date OF sale until paid.
Treasurer, and e~r-oficio Tax Receiver.
VIM. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada, June o, 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
CONFERENCE MAKES CHANGES
House Accepts the Amendments by .
Party Vote.

Washington, July 1~.-Conferees of
both branches of congress have
agreed upon the civil bill for the civil
government of the Philippines.
The report Of the conferees will be
considered in the senate today.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

Company.

These claims are partly locsted In the W \
Of sW I sec ~. and Z y Of Sc \. sec Is,
7 10 n, X 81 L, NJ ID NJ.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
LopcE DIRECTORY.
BeatifC LODGE No. 7, K. Of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Richard Building at 7
from October / to March 81, and at
Z 80 o'clock from April l to September 30.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternslly invited to attend.
s. REYNOLDS, g. c.
Attest: GEO. A. BARTLETT, X. of II. 4 s..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
St. Johns CHAPTER No. s.

The stated Convocations of st. Johns
Chapter. No. 5, r. A. NJ, will be held at
Masonic Hall on the Saturday next succeeding
tbs pale Of the moon in each month.
THOMAS Dixon, II. p.
j. III. JURY, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

II Is our peculiar privilege to remem-
Der that our armies and navies, reg
ular and volunteer, have always been
worthy of esteem. In distant gener-
atoms, under different flags in conflicts
great and small. by land and by sea,
they have always borne their part no
bly,. The men who fought at Louis
berg beneath the meteor flag of Eng
land; the men who stood with Wash
lngton at Yorktown; with Lincoln in
the Black Hawk War; with Crockett at
the Alamo; with Taylor at Buena
vista; with Grant at Vicksburg; and
with Lee at Appomattox were of the
stuff of which not only soldiers, but
citizens, are made. And in our own
time the young men who stormed the
hill of San Juan, and have borne our
nag with such honor to the for
hidden city of Pekin and the jungles
of Luzon, have shown that their pro-
genitors bred true. The men of to-
day are as good Americans as the men
OF yesterday, and the men of to-mor-
row, with Gods blessing, will be the
same. The dominant characteristic of
every American army that has ever
stepped to the tap of drum has been
Valor and humanity. They have-in
the long run-carried nothing but good
to any land they have occupied. AS
our comrade, McKinley-of blessed
memory-said: THE flag has never
Hoated over any region but in bene-
diction'
BY order of the President of the
United States, these historic grounds.
the property of the nation, are during
TINS encampment dedicated to your
use. They will receive from your
presence an added sacredness and
value. In the history of the twenti-
eth century, which is opening with
such brilliant promise, not the least
luminous page will treat of this meet
ing of the Grand Army of the Repub-
Hc-soliders and citizens whom the re-
public delights to honor.
Secretary Moody said he had asked
Admiral Dewey how he had felt in
contemplating the mines and torpedoes
in Manila bay the night before attack
ing the Spanish fleet in the harbor of
that city, and that the Admirals r.1ly
was he had simply asked himself Wat
Farragut would have done if con-
fronted with similar conditions. The
Secretary concluded that men inspired
by such traditions as these could never
turn their backs on the flag
Five thousand veterans and their
friends tonight gathered in Conven-
ton Hall and participated in the camp
fire of the Thirty-sixth encampment Of
the G. A. X. Each person entering the
nall was presented with a small Amer
lean flag and these were constantly
waved by the thousands within the
building when some old war time mel
ody was played or some striking ut
terance delivered. The principal adj
dress of the evening was made by Gen.
Torrance, commander-in-ch of the
G. A. r., who congratulated those
present on the happiness of the hour
and the unity of hearts. I'VE are
custodians," he said, "of a trust that
is of imperishable value. This gov
eminent has a character which is
measured by the character of it's citi-
zens, and as we measure up to the
true standard of greatness so does
our country"
1t was late when the camp fire broke
up.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

With Favorable weather He May
View G. A. II. Parade Wednesday.
( Washington, Oct. 6.-Surgeon Generals
Rixey and O'Reilly, when they left the
White House this afternoon stated that
the President was improving and that
his condition was satisfactory. In an
swer to a question as to whether an
other operation would be necessary, DR..
Rixey said they did not consider that
it would.
The following statement was made at
the White House to-day:
1.-THE President has expressed to
Commander in-Chief Torrance and to
Chairman Warner of the local commit
tee his keen regret at his inability to
review the parade of the Grand Army
of the Republic on Wednesday. His
physicians feel that he should not sub
ject himself to the great strain this
would involve. He has, however,
thought in some way he might be able
to greet the members of the Grand
Army in Washington, and their fami-
lies and friends who accompany them.
His physicians to-day stated that if
nothing unforeseen occurred in his con-
dition, and if the weather was fav-
orable, he could safely be driven along
the line of the parade on Wednesday;
and it is hoped that this arrangement
can be carried out"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
PERSHING MOVING.
His Column Has Captured and De-
stroyed Many Native Forts.

rhNoFEN uAhN
Washington. oct e.-The following
account of Capt. Pershing's expedition
against the Morris has reached the
War Department by cable from Gen.
Davis at Manila
Gen. Sumner from Wears reports
as follows upon events up to Sept. %:
Capt Pershing and Capt. Eli Hell
mick's columns fired into nearly every
small native fort in Machiu. The
places We're captured and destroyed.
Some were very strong. but our
bursting shells demoraliZed and put
the hostiles to flight. 1t is evident
they do not intend TO be cooped up
as they were at Bayan. (This is the
place where Capt. Pershing defeated
the Moros in their forts.) One of the
sultans of Machiu and forty or fifty
Moros were killed, and two Lanakas
(small brass swivel cannon) and some
rifles were captured. Two enlisted men
slightly wounded No property or food
destroyed. except such as was found
in captured forts. / am hoping that
beneficial TO the Moros. / will try to
communicate with Bacolod and others
who have defied. No opportunity will
be missed to impress them with the
fact that we can live with perfect peace
with them IL they will desist from
hostilities and recognize our sovereign
~. The datto Of Rio Grande and 9TH
ers of the friendly Moros say that our
booting of the Maciu Moros will be
good news to all of the other Lake
Moros"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
TENNESSEE COAL STRIKE.
About Three Thousand Men Out, hut
Operators Feel secure.

secure.
New York, oct. 6.-At the quarterly
meeting of the directors of the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron and Railway Com
pany. held here to-day. the directors
endorsed the action of the officers of
the company in their refusal to ac-
cede to the demands of the striking
miners in the Alabama mines. Pres
ident d. H. Bacon of the company
said:
THE position taken by the officers
of the company has the support of the
full board of directors. The strike now
in progress at the mines of the COM
pany is not founded on any differences
as to wages or terms or conditions of
employment. but is entirely due to
differences within the miners union,
and should be of but short duration.
1.-The trouble arose in this way.
Some of the miners were willing to
pay a dollar apiece a week for the
support of the striking anthracite
miners, and some We're not. The men
who were willing to pay the money
were in a majority, and they made
demand upon the officers of the COM
pany that the men who would not pay
up to the union should either have the
money taken ont OF their wages or be
discharged. The company declines to
do this. and the strike is on
1.-The strike affects us to the extent
of about a quarter of our output The
Ensley plant will kept in opera
ton and we have two mines still run
ming.
About 5000 men are out. but we
have a large force of cOnVictS at work
We hire them from the state, which
examines each man, rates him as
physically able to do SO much work.
and charges us accordingly.
These convicts are well treated, get
ting paid at the regular mining scale
for whatever coal they mine above the
amount the State rates for each"
The quarterly dividend of per cent
upon the preferred stock was voted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
AS A LAST RESORT
COMMISSIONER SARGENT WILL Wis
1T PRESIDENT MITCHELL.
HAS BEEN A LABOR LEADER.
AND Is SUPPOSED TO CARRY IN
FLUENCE WITH HIM.

IL Is Said the Message Entrusted 10
MIR. Sargent by the President Is
One TO MIR. Mitchell Urging the
Miners to Abandon the strike In
the Interest Of the Public--NO
Hope of Obtaining Any Relief
Through the Operators.
Washington. Oct. s.-There was only
coal strike situation to-day. Frank
P. Sargent. commissioner of immigra-
ton. and for many years chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
had a long interview with President
Roosevelt to-day and left Washington
very soon afterwards. Mr.. Sargent in
dicated that the interview concerned
the coal strike, hut he would not
discuss the matter. From the fact
that he has always been influential with
labor organizations, 1t Is generally be-
lieved that he is entrusted with a
message to President Mitchell of the
miners union. 1t is also said that
Mr.. Sargent is to meet Mr.. Mitchell in
Philadelphia and deliver the message
VI the ETeSlueut uIbilb llil Nht hiliiSiS
end the strike in the interests of the
public.
While many propositions have been
under discussion, IL is almost certain
that the administration is taking up
only one plan at a time The present
plan is that outlined in the Associated
Press dispatches Saturday and Sunday.
and contemplates an end of the strike
by the action of President Mitchell and
his associates, and full investigation
of the mining conditions later.
No hope is entertained that anything
can be accomplished through the coal
operators since the attitude they took
at the conference on Friday. Should
the movement now on foot fall there
seems to be no other plan which pre-
sents feasible solution of the serious
problem.
While 1t is generally believed that
President Roosevelt has sent a direct
appeal to Mr.. Mitchell there was no
confirmation OF such action obtainable
at the White House.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
THE LEASE ATTACKED.
Minority stakeholder Seeks to Set
Aside 99-Yenr Covenant.

Minority stakeholder Seeks to Set
Aside 99-Year Covenant.
Chicago, Oct GA bill attacking the
validity of the lease entered into be-
tween the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company and the Chicago and Alton
Railway Company in April, 1900. by
which all the property owned by the
former was transferred to the latter
for a period Of ninety nine years, was
Henry d. Laughhn, minority stock
holder in the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road Company. Laughlin declares that
Il. Fl. Hartman and his associates. in
GLIDING George ]. Gould, M. II. Schift,
James Stfllman and others, re-
cured a controlling interest In
the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company. and. after executing the
lease, caused a Fictitious issue and in
crease of corporation stocks and bonds
by which the holders of the majority
of the stock of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company greatly profited
and the minority stockholders CORE
spondingly lost. This process" MIR.
Laughlin declares, is "vulgarly known
as a squeeze" Mr. Laughlin Is now
seeking to have the lease declared in
valid to have all the property devised
by the lease returned to the Chicago
and Alton Railroad Company and to
have an accounting taken between
both concerns
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
HAWAII IN TROUBLE
TREASURER OF TERRITORY SAID
TO BE MISSING
TOGETHER WITH SOME CASH,
AMOUNTING TO THE NEAT SUM OF
$I7,04O.

Ii Is Believed He Slowed Away on
day-Under the Territorial Law He
Was Not REQUIRED to Give Bond.
Auditor Austin Has Been Suspend
ed From Omce for Borrowing
Money From Government EN-
pIoyes.
Honolulu, Sept. 80, via San Francisco.
Oct. civilian. H. Wright. treasurer
of the territory of Hawaii. Is alleged to
be an absconder and defaulter to
the extent of SIT, 949. 1t is believed he
slowed away on the steamship Alan
ada. which left here last Wednes-
day. Secretary of the Territory Henry
e. Copper has been appointed by Gov.
Dole. Under the territorial law the
treasurer Is not required to give bonds.
and the legislature at its last session
failed to make any provision for bonds.
Gov. Dole suspended Auditor Austin
from the position of auditor of the ter
ritory on Sept. 25 and appointed Henry
c. Meyers, deputy auditor, to tempo
rarily fill the vacancy. In suspending
the auditor the governor preferred
charges against him. charging him
with borrowing money for mis- own in
dividual use from government employees
who handled public money
Austin denied the power of the gov
eminent to suspend him without a
hearing and refused to surrender his
office On Sept. q Austin was pre-
vented by force from going to his Of
flee, and Meyers was put in by physi-
cal force and defended in the posses
sion by a local guard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
AMERICANS ARRESTED.
London Police stop Millionaire md
Warrior Twice.

Warrior Twice.
London, Oct. 6.-Gen. Corbin, Gen.
Young and John w. Gates have had
an unpleasant experience with the
English motoring laws. Both on Sat-
urday and Sunday they, were driving
a car which was stopped by the police,
who summoned the Americans for ex-
ceeding twelve miles an hour. The
car in each instance was a fast, new
vehicle, just purchased by Sir Thomas
Upton, who had lent 1t to Mr. Gates
to show the generals around the coun-
try. On Saturday the party was driv-
ing through Windsor when a police
man arrested the chauffeur and took
the names and addresses of Mr.. Gates
and Gen. Young, who were the occu-
pants of the car, and Sunday the same
party, with Gen. Corbin, was nearing
Brighton when a policeman stepped
out of a hedge and stopped the car.
When the summonses are called up no
defense will be made, for, as one of
the Americans said, THE police have
got you at their mercy. You may be
morally sure that you were not driv-
ing at over the speed limit, but that
is ineffective against the police with
their stop-watches.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
STUDENTS RI0T0US.
Embryo Medicos Run Amuck in
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 6.-Two riot
calls were sent into police headquar-
tiers to-day to suppress incipient riots
started by two hundred medical stu
dents who smashed the windows in the
Medico- Chirurgical College and the
Kansas City Medical College.
The students. bent on committing
pranks usually incident to the fall fes-
tivities. started from the East Side
this forenoon, creating a din as they
marched through the streets. At the
Medico- Chirurgical College, on the
East Side, dozens of windows were
smashed and students were roughly
handled. When police arrived on the
scene the students had departed for
the Kansas City Medical College on the
West Side. There similar scenes were
enacted, but the Students work was
completed before the police caught up
with them. Half a dozen students
were hurt, but none seriously. The
students made their escape before ar
rests could be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
ENGLISH COAL COMING.
One hundred Thousand Tons Sold at
Newcastle for America.

London, Oct. GA telegram from
Newcastle announces that 100000 tons
of coal were sold on the Newcastle
exchange for America.
Reports from Cardiff say that rs
steamers have been secured for early
sailing form south water ports for
New York and Boston, and it is said
that American purchases during the
last week at Cardiff alone totalled 100-
900 tons, of which $4,000 tons were
for New York. The purchases at
Swansea last week totalled 10000 tons.
1t is estimated that the Welsh sales
of coal for America aggregate 200, 900
tons since the rush began.
Anthracite coal is now quoted at
the highest price which it has ever
reached in this country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
FOR IMPORTED COAL.
Secretary, Issues Orders That II
Must BE Given Preference.

Washington, Oct 6.-The' Treasury
Department sent the following letter to
the collectors of the principal ports of
entry in the United States:
Reports indicate that quite a large
quantity of coal is being imported. If
any portion of this should arrive at
your port. the department desires ev-
cry facility afforded for it's prompt de-
livery. So far as may be, give the
consignments of coal the preference
over everything else, and for the pres
ent solve any reasonable doubts in
favor of the coal importer"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
HOLMAN MAY ACT.
Part Owner of Leased Mine Misses
the Royalties.

the Royalties.
Bangor, Me-, Oct. &C. M. Holman
of this city, who is a part owner in
coal mines in Pennsylvania, of which
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company are lessees, is considering
the question of making application to
the courts for an injunction to COM
pei the coal operators to open mines
and resume operations at once AS
the property is ieased on a royalty, Mr..
Holman says that no income has been
derived since the mines were shut down
and that the actual owners of the
minessare among the principal suffer-
ers from the strike.
He says also that great many of
the owners are in sympathy with the
strikers, but are helpless, at least in
Pennsylvania, as the courts have held
that the lessees have full control
Mr.. Holman has wired President
Roosevelt that the interests of the
owners entities them to representa-
ton in any conference which may be
held with reference to a settlement of
the strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
Z0LA'S DEATH CAUSED DUEL.
High Omcials Fight with Swords
and One wounded.

Paris, oct. 6.-The death of Emile
lola was the indirect cause of a duel
to-day between Gen. Percin, chief of
the cabinet of the minister of war,
and CASTOR Pollonais, a well known
Nationalist writer, who was RESPONSE
ble@for the statement that Gen. Per-
Gin met Dreyfus at Zola's residence
and shook hands with him. The gem
question of Count Boni de Castellane
on this subject. described M. Pollonais
as a renegade Jew" and also told
the Count he did not admit the latter
had any right to judge his actions M.
Pollonais then challenged Gen. Percin
and they fought with swords, near st.
Cloud to-day. The general was slight
ly wounded in the hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
GERMANS WATCH STRIKE.
Berlin Press Takes Sides with the
Striking Miners.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-The coal strike in the
United States is attracting more and
more attention here. The newspapers
print rather full accounts of the con-
ferences at Washington. The press
takes sides with the miners and CEN
sures the operators for their unyield-
ing attitude. The Frankfurter lei
tung, regarded as the best financial
authority in Germany to-day devotes a
leading editorial to the strike. 1t all
ludes to the spirit of the operators as
"lunacy of fancied greatness"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
SULTAN MUST BEHAVE.
Ruler of Bacolod Warned 20 Ccnse
Troubling.

Manila, Oct. 6.-Gen. Summer. who
is in command of the American forces
on Mindanao Island. has sent an ul-
timatum to the Sultan of Bacolod
warning him to cease his opposition to
the Americans, calling his attention to
the results of the Macin campaign and
promising him the same punishment IL
he continues his opposition. Whatever
the Sultan's reply may be. immediate
action against him is not probable.
Gen. Summer has sent a battalion of
infantry back to Malbang, and is going
himself to Iligan to prepare plans for
the construction of trail from Iligan
to Lake Lanao.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
-----e--ar- s--------------
BASKETS DOUBLE CRIME.
While Temporarily Insane Husband
Commits Bloody Deeds.

Richmond, Va, Oct. Cell Basket.
at his home in Atlee. Hanover county,
to-day shot and killed his wife, and
then ended his own life.
The double crime was due to tenn
porary insanity, it is believed. but
what caused the sudden Infringing Of
the mans mind no one knows.
After killing his wife, Basket fired
four shots from his revolver into her
body He then went into the yard of
his house and placing a shotgun
against his breast. leaned far down
and pulled the trigger. The load of
shot tore a great hole in his body and
killed him instantly.
The Baskets had been married
about five years. The wife was
young, and lived happily. 1t is said
with her husband. They had no chill
dren.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Illness of Judge Delays Second Trial
of MOIineux.

New York, Oct. 6.--The second trial
Of Roland B. Molineux, charged with
the murder by poison of Mrs. Kath-
crime j. Adams in December. 1898, has
again been postponed. The retrial of
the famous case was set for to-day,
but Justice Barrett, who was assigned
to preside, Is i'll, and court was ad-
journed until Monday next.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
jealousy Drives Lewis Lee, CoIored,
TO Double Crime.

Clifton Forge. Va, Oct 6.--Lewis Lee,
colored, employed at Allegheny Hotel,
Goshen, murdered a colored woman
named Sallie Hughes at an early hour
this morning by hitting her on the
head with a fiat iron. Lee committed
suicide shortly afterwards by cutting
his throat with penknife. Jealousy
was the cause.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
UNEASY ABOUT GARRETT.
Consul mt New Laredo Missing and
Long Overdue.

here for the safety of Alonzo Garrett
of West Virginia, United States consul
at New Laredo. Mr.. Garrett and a
party left for a hunting expedition to
the Sierra Madre mountains, in the in
terror of Mexico.
The party was last heard from Sept
9, when Mr.. Garrett wrote that they
would return on Sept %. Since then
no word had been heard from the
party. The Washington authorities
have notified the Mexican government,
which has sent out searching parties to
look for the missing officials and party