davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-12
ALL SORTS
Trib cures insect bites and stsings

Trib cures insect bites and stsings
When you want
Try Johnson's Ice Cream Soda.
The late Sheriff McInnis, of Wash
oe county, was insured for $4,000.
c. W. Friend Matchmaker and O,,-
tician.
Dayey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in luls city.
When you want
A new Farmers and Merchants bank
of Reno will open it's doors about Sep
TENDER 1.
When you want
The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in it
with glass of our cool ice cream
soda. Davis & Maish.
! A discovery OF valuable diamond
digginga in Plumas county. California,
| is reported.
The finest line Of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey & Maish's new store
Fee Cream Soda at The Thaxter
Drug Store.
Ed. Maher is serving thirty days in
Jail in Hawthorne for stealing a saddle
from an Indian.
D~1't send to Chicago for yoar col
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat keeps 80
celebrated Corliss and Helmet bralu
An A. 0. U. w. lodge has been organ
lied at Ely, White Pine county, with
sixty charter members.
/ When you want
Garden hose and lawn mowers,
/ big stock, can be found at E. J
| Walshs.
:: The booth containinn the Nevad
Il mineral exhibit in the ferry buildin
j. at San Francisco, is to be trimme
with sagebrush
" It is never too hot for tomales. Tht
can be found at M. B. Silva's oppG
IL For sale cheap-A good second har
is velvet carpet at half the origin
price, almost as good as new. Inqu,i
at this office.
The disastrous fire at Palisade la
al week was caused by the explosion
o. a coil oil stove III the Beastey saloo
- The loss entailed was S1e.uU0
ne Smell hooks. plain hooks. silk al
u linen line, swivels, poles and all XII,
IT, OF fishing tackle. New fish stock.
ClNuncey Latta can be found at al
he time at his residence. corner 9Th q,
Division streets. He has a heautit
line of samples. made to measure sui
rs a specially See his samples befo
ordering elsewhere. ]
aE Dayey K Maish have opened Ike
ISL ielicacy counter and from this Il.
On customers can find select boil
pe ham. tongue ana other rafreshl'
vianas. that viii save cooking
hOma
he In the District Court at Reno Ia
Saturday Judge Curler imposed the t
lowing sentences: Eugene t'reems
ea forgery Is month James McLaughl
ne grand larceny one year; John Dwy
ne selling Indians whiskey. one year
'od
Tas NJ. A. Downey IS constantly Gidi
in to his stock of carpets and househ'
tie furnishings. In the carpet line he
showing the hardsomest lot of So
pies and stock goods ever brought
'se this city. They are all from the
nc liable and celebrated house OF w
me }. Sloane, which is guarantee
His their value The ladies are inyi
81 10 call and inspect the samples 2
-" the stock on hard They will {
'hs what they want and at prices t
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-12
Another Suit

Murphy and Byers ct al. who won
the suit at Dayton last week involving
Silver City mining property. will sue
Frank Golden, the plaintiff for $4,000
damages entailed by restraining them
from extracting ore from the Royal
mine pending the suit-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-12
Auction Sale

Anyone DESTROYS of purchasing good
work horses. harness and freight wag-
Ons- spring wagons etc, should attend
the auction sale at the residence Of the
late w. NJ. Russell in this city on Sat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-12
Those Seedy Assistants


tioning the fact that Benton had ad-
ded to his force Of stable men and hos
tiers since he had finished his new sta
bic. The reporter wrote it speedy"
assistants but the Internal Mergentha-
Ter machine got it ''seedy assistants"
The apologies of the machine are
hereby rendered all hands
y. A. Bender is spending few days
in this city:
H. c. Mulcaly has returned from
Tonopah where he has been employed
in the Bullion bank
Phil ellison and wife have return
ed from SOdaville
Dr.. Cayell and Jake Muller left for
an outing at Wolf Creek and surround
, ing streams yesterday
The work of painting and repairing
the Chas. w. Friend jewelry store and
cigar counter has been finished and
| the place is by all odds the handsom-
est store in this city. The goods on
the inside are in keeping with the gen
eral appearance, as they, like the
store, are the best in town.
VIII Day returned fom Lake Val
| ley lasts evening. He reports many
| campers in the valley and the weather
| delightful.
! Heavy rains are reported at the
mead OF Carson valley. which has rails
] ed the water in the river
| There is a great deal of machinery
passing through this city for points
south OF here. The mines out that
way are attracting considerable atten-
ton.
Fifteen trains loaded with people
who are going to attend the Pythian
Carnival in San Francisco, passed
through Reno Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
THE SUCCESSFUL DEAR HUNTER

Securities company. After the panic of
May 9, 1901, he bought 5000 more North
ern Pacific shares from J. P. Morgan &
Co. Mr.. James said he and some Of
his friends decided it would be wise to
pool their interests in Great Northern
and in reply to a further question he said:
"The raid of May showed it was pos
sible that like attack might be made on
Great Northern"
."And you have decided to unite your
interests with Mr.. Kennedy, Mr. Hill. Mr..
Morgan and others?' asked M. D. Mum,
counsel for Minnesota s..
1--WE thought it best for the interests of
all concerned that the control should
remain where it was. Mr.. Hills man
agement had been most successful"
The witness said he and his friends did
not own controlling interest In the
Northern Pacific, as we'll as the Great
Northern, unless the interests held by j.
P. Morgan & Co. in the Northern Pacific.
were included and then only in case the
preferred stock was retired.
The witness said he turned in his stock
because he deemed it best and wisest.
you walked right up to the Threshold
of this new company and surrendered
$35, 900, 900 of stock for stock in the new
company without any understanding
among yourselves?" asked Mr.. Num-
IT thought it for the best"
And all your friends did as you did,"
II can only speak for myself" -.>
Mr.. Mum announced that he would
present no further testimony until the ex-
aaminer sits in St. Paul. .. .,s
!. Mr. IngersolI, the examiner, set Dec.
5 in st. Paul for the next hearing. -
Mr. Ingersoll announced that the fur
ther hearing in the federal suit against
the securities company had been post
poned by consent unutil Nov. rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

AS cases have been set almost up to the
Christmas holidays and there is, moreover,
a long calendar of criminal cases ready
for trial, the situation is most alarming
and wholly unprecedented in the history
Of Hennepin county.
The deficit in the fund is due entirely to
the enormous expenses connected with the
proceedings against Mayor Ames, Colonel
Fred Ames, Irwin Gardner, Freddy Co.
hen, Chris Norbeck and other members of
the Ames gang There is no one to be
blamed for the unusual condition except
the gang itself and that only indirectly.
The appropriation of $36, 900 was ample at
the time it was made and of this everyone
must be convinced when it is learned that
with the same appropriation for last year
surplus of $4,000 was diverted into the
expense fund at the end Of the year.
The County Not Bankrupt.
1t must not be assumed that the county
Is bankrupt or in any way approaching
this condition. 1t has plenty of money
and the county expects to show a neat
surplus at the end of the present year
but the law is so stringent that none Of
the county authorities dares attempt to
divert any Of the surplus for the uses of
the district court. 1t might land him in
jail.
The law explicitly prohibits the county
auditor from drawing any warrants
against a fund after 1t has been ex-
hausted, and as County Auditor Scott Is
almost a martinez In his observance of
the letter of the law, it may be accepted
as certain that he will not draw any war
rants after Tomorrow
Assistant County Attorney c. L. Smith,
who is the legal adviser of the county Off
Gals and the county board says that he
can see no other way out of the dilemma
except to adjourn court at once. Others,
however, believe that it is within the
power Of the county board to provide
for the emergency. 1t is imperative that
the courts Of justice be kept open, and
as the county has money enough and to
spare, it seems to many that some solu
ton out of the difficulty must be posi-
BILE. If not, the law needs radical
amendment at the first opportunity. It
simply out Of the question to hold prison
ers in jail for month after month when
they are ready ito stand trial and the
county attorney Is likewise prepared. And
the many civil cases waiting for trial are
also entitled to consideration, but at the
present time no one seems to be able to
figure out how it is to be done. r.
gH@ Judges See No Relief.
The Judges of the district court can see
no relief and one prepared, to adjourn
court. for this term as soon as they have
been notified that the fund is exhausted.
They believe that the county board can
appropriate in the contingent fund 81, 900,
but even this will not suffice.
The grand jurors have periodically
voted to make no claim for their fees I'M
less the money is available. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
MR.. KENNEDY UNDERSTOOD
The Securities Idea Was to Prevent Com
: za, -a-s--7[ - petition. * ~, ,,.r.-.-


New York, Nov. 21.--John s. Kennedy
a director of the Northern Securities
company, gave testimony at the hearing
Of the case Of Minnesota against the
company yesterday During the recess
after Mr.. Kennedy had testified, Marcus
D. Mum, counsel for the state of Mime
sofa, said: g. e-s,
"Mr. Kennedy practically admitted that
the Northern Securities was organized for
the express purpose Of combining the
parallel railroads to prevent competition
That is all we charge the company with
and that is what the laws of Minnesota,
say is Illegal
Mr.. Kennedy. in his testimony, said he
and most Of the other stockholders gave
their proxies to Mr.. HILL
Wasn't it understood that the hold
ing company was to get enough stock Of
each Of the railway companies to make
sure that there would never be any COM
bination against the Great Northern ~
asked Mr.. Mum.
That's what understood"
Did you understand that the stock
holders of the holding company would
be enough to control the policies OF both
asked Mr.. Num-
81 understood. q Mr., Kennedy replied
that the Northern Securities stockhold-
'eTs would own enough stock in the rail-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

war and that both sides were intemper-
ate.
DR.. Roberts, in reply to a question as to
what wages men should receive to main
tain the American standard of living, said
that he would place the poverty line at
1915 per annun1. Under that amount he
said the miner and his family would suf-
fer physically, intellectually and mentally.
The Matter of Wages. 3
At the close Of Dr. Roberts examina-
ton, Mr.. barrow of counsel for the min
ers' union, said that there had been con-
siderable difficulty in getting the exact
evidence and figures the commission
wanted To get at the facts it would be
necessary to have the due bills of the
miners and the company books. 1t would
be expedite the work, therefore, if the
representatives of the miners could have
experts examine these figures privately =
Judge Gray said that the commission
would be glad to cooperate to that end.
we have been aware said he that
while the testimony has been interesting
and of value, still it has not yet been di-
rectlY upon the points al ISSUE The COM
mission hope that an effort will be made
oy the parties to come to some to some
agreement on nearly all the matters now
In controversy. 1t seems to us that many
OF the conditions complained of might
pc better remedied by the parties to the
controversy approaching the subject in q
proper spirit. We hope, gentlemen, that
the interval granted may be availeG Of
with this END in view. OF course, in the
meantime we shall proceed with the work
before US as we have&begun it.
r. everett Warren attorney for the Erie
conceded with these views and the attor-
neys for the operators suggested an adj
c]ournment OF a week or ten days
5 It was decided to adjourn until to-mor-
row morning to give the commission an
opportunity to consider the amount ~
time necessary ?. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

the carpenters would withdraw their men
from certain shop In Philadelphia
where the woodworkers had gone on
strike and the carpenters had taken their
places, the matter must be fought out
on the floor Of the convention. .~..t
long debate was about to open when
Treasurer Lennon, who had the chair, de-
clared that but one speaker on each side
would be allowed 10 address the conven-
ton on the subject. .s. ~, .-s,.-.- ~-:
Delegate Kidd Of the woodworkers' ap-
pealed from the decision Of the chair, the
appeal was successful and the debate,
which gave every indication Of being a
long one, was in full swing.
Delegate Braunschung Of the wood
workers was given the floor to speak in
opposition to the application Of the car
penters. He ridiculed the claims of the
latter to jurisdiction over the wood
workers and accused the carpenters of
conduct on frequent occasions intended to
disrupt organization. ~
Secretary Morrison announced that ar
error had been made in footing up the
vote on the socialist resolution of yester-
day. The vote in favor Of it was 1897
and 4,171 against, it being lost by 72e
votes.
Delegate Bahnen Of the carpenters
spoke at length in reply to Mr..
Braunschung denying that the carpenters
had been guilty Of indirect practices, but
on the contrary the woodworkers were
culpable in that direction. - p. 49,,
Speaker followed speaker, one accusing
the carpenters and the next one denying
the statements made and bringing charges
against the woodworkers. The arguments
consumed practically the entire morning.
4 Referred to a Special Committee.
Delegate Perkins finally moved the pre-
.vious question. The vote was taken on
the substitute offered on Wednesday by
Delegate Wilson, that the dispute between
the original organizations be referred to
a committee of five from each organiza-
ton and an umpire to be mutually Sc
lected, the commission to meet within
sixty days The proposition Of Mr.. Will
son was adopted.
Upon motion of Delegate Agard, the
election Of officers was made a special
order for Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
- 49, The Piano Workers.
Another discussion was taken up in the
dispute among the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Woodworkers. The executive
council recommended that the piano
workers transfer certain machine workers
to the woodworkers within sixty days in
accordance with previous agreement, or
forfeit their charter. #. III. Murray and
Charles Dold, Of the piano workers. OPP
posed the recommendation and Secretary
hluu OI the WOouWoIheIS SpOKe IN favor
Of it, Other speeches were made on both
sides. Mr.. Dold offered an amendment
to the report of the committee making it
mandatory upon the woodworkers as well
as upon the piano workers to reach an
agreement and that the organization fail
ing to so agree shall forfeit its charter.
The amendment was carried. An adjourn
ment was then taken until 2 o'clock.
New Orleans, La. Nov II The Social
lists came within 726 votes of. securing the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
THE WORK OF MARC0NI
He Confirms the Statements Recent.
ly Made by the Italian
Government,
Norc York San Special Servtce

Sydney, N. s., Nov. 21.-'I do not i'll
tend to give out my statement regarding
the results Of my experiments at Table
Head until these experiments have been
completed said Marconi. in an interview
this afternoon. ANY statement made by
me now might only mislead the public,
and I prefer to wait till my work here
has been accomplished. AS yet this sta
ton Is not fully equipped. A large part
Of the machinery has not been adjusted
and some of it has not been unpacked, so
you see that we are not yet in a position
to do much experimenting.
Eyes, I will confirm the report that mes
sages were received by me on board the
Carlo Alberto, in Sydney harbor from the
station at Poldhu, Cornwall. am only
too pleased to confirm any announcement
made by the Italian government, but &C
cording to the terms of my agreement
with the government they are to make
public the results Of my experiments on
board the warship, and I can not give you
any further information"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
MINERS DISEASES
Doctors Try to Throw Some Light on the
Problem. -..

scranton, Pa, Nov. 21.-Late Yesterday
Dr. John O'Malley of Scranton was uues-
toned by James L. Lenahan. counsel for
the mine workers He said he had occu-
pied various official positions which In
connection, with his private practice, had
gwen MIN an opportunity to study the
Affections of miners due directly to the
work in which they are engaged. His ex-
perlence mad been that catarrh asthma
rheumat ism. stomach troubles, pneu.
mon1a, sclatica, lumbago, anaemia, ETC..
were the diseases from which miners
usually suffered. '.
DR.. F. P. Lenahan of Wilkesbarre was
then called his examination being con-
quoted by John Shea Of counsel for the
NINE workers. After stating his connec-
ton with several hospitals of this CITY. he
SAID the coal companies contributed very
Ittie 10 their support. His testimony re-
garding the causes of miners asthma
etc., was substantially the same as that
given by the preceding witness. The
particles of coal getting into the lungs
OF the men, he said, brought on bronchial
troubles and eventually a peculiar form
Of consumption.
When asked if it We're not true that all
persons employed out Of the sunlight are
likely to have pale, anaemic appearances.
the doctor said that if the statements he
hao just heard were true the lack of sun
light would not contribute to any great
extent to the miners condition, because
the companies maintained that the men
lett their work before noon. He admitted
that a number of the men EMPLOYED IN !.
near by axle works had been affected with
sc1atlca, rheumatism and consumption.
ana on further cross examination said
that miner cannot be gotten awav from
the exciting cause of his ailments be-
cause ne is unfit for other occupations.
Mr. Warren, who conducted the cross
6nfo Id
lions which exist in the mines now with
respect to purer ventilation. and the
duties OF the fire boss who precedes the
men IN the mines, but the doctor said
ne could not see how the purity of the
ar could be Increased without increasing
the drafts, and consequently increase the
exposure Of the miners to rheumat;snn
pneumonia, etc. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
AN ATTACK ON SAGASTA
Uproar in the Spanish Chamber Of
Deputies Over the Speech
Il 80 81
~ :. of Robledo.

Madrid, Nov. 21.-The uproar in the
chamber of deputies Yesterday which was
caused by the attack of Senior Romero
Robledo on Premier Sagasta continued
throughout the evening and the premier
withdrew from the chamber
The president of the house closed the
sitting amid protests from the members
of the opposition and cries Of "there is no
government
The trouble grew out of speech by Premier
Sagasta in which he expressed surprise at the
Interpretation which had been given to the recent
ministerial crisis. Senior Romero Rob1edo re-
preached the premier with his political antece-
dents. He declared that Senior Sagasta not
the leader of party but the favorite Of the
king. statement which occasioned an angry
debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
The County Has Plenty of Money,
but It Cannot Be -, r..
Diverted. - )
Funds Now in Hand Will Be Ex-
hausted Some Time Next
Week.
Extraordinary Expenses Of Munic
ipal Trials Caused the Appro-
priation to Run Short.

Unless some emergency plan is evolved
within the next few days, the district
court Of Hennepin county will be COM
PEELED to close for lack of funds. Out of
the big appropriation Of $4,000 made for
the expenses Of the judicial branch of the
county government, there was on hand at
the close Of business last Wednesday a
balance of only $2,S43.43 which will be
exhausted tomorrow or early next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
way companies to elect officers and di

way companies to elect officers and d.
rectors Of both railroads.
THAT is all we wanted, Mr.. Kennedy, u
said Mr.. Mum. Much obliged to you
Colonel w: P. Clough, the general coun-
sci for the Northern Securities company,
testified that at the meeting Of the Great
Northern directors in October, 500, III
shares of Great Northern were recorded
as voted. OF that number, 1852, 1854 stood
in the name Of the various holders, and
45S,017 as holdings of trustees for the
Northern Securities company. None was
voted in the name Of the securities com
pany. "E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
SHOT BY A SOPHOMORE
Two Freshmen, Who Tried to Steal
Rig, Are Seriously
Hurt.

Tiffany, Ohio, Nov 21.-Edward Sechiel
Of Culver, Ind, and Roy Zachman of
Marion, Ohio, members of the freshman
class In Heidelberg university, We're seri-
ously wounded by a shot gun in the hands
OF a member of the sophomore class. The
freshmen attempted to steal the convey
ances OF the sophomores who were hold
ing a class party several miles in the
country and were met by the sophomores
with the above result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
'CARPEN1E RS Us.
" W.00DWORK.E|RS
Every Indication Of a Long Struggle
Before the Federation
Of Labor.
. 49,. ..'%t%f & f.E2" ..~as,
A Vote on the socialistic Resolution
Is Reached Late Yes
terday. &
Revised Figures Show That the So
cialists Lost the Day by
s 726 Votes.

New Orleans. Nov. 21.-The application
of the Union Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners. for the revocation of the
charter Of the Amalgainated Association
of Woodworkers was the first thing called
up in the labor convention this morning.
Wednesday night this work was laid over
to see if the two organizations could not
agree to amalgamate President Kidd of
the Woodworkers announced that until
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
He Walked Right Up and surren.
dered $35, 900, 900 in Stock for
Nor. Security Stock. .
And He Tells Mr.. Mum That He
r. Still Thinks This Was For
the Best"
The Next Hearing in the Nor. Sc
curities Case Set for Dec. 5
in St. Paul.

New York, Nov. 21.-Repying to ques-
lions of counsel for the state of Mime
sofa in the hearing Of the case. Of that
state against the Northern Securities COM
pany, D. Willis James, a director of the
company. testified that he owned $4,000
shares CT Great Northern stock, 5000
shares OF Northern Pacific common and
1900 shares of Northern Pacific preferred,
before the organization Of the Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
STATEHOOD BOOMERS ARRIVE

Washington, Nov. 21.-Statehood boomers from
Oklahoma New Mexico and Arizona are begin
them have arrived already and several hundred
of them are expected before the opening of
congress One Of the strongest arguments which
they are making in favor of admission of the
three territories as states is that President
Roosevelts strength among the voters will in
in 1904. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21


a o 9
will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
ARrHUR COLLINS IS DEAD.

Telluride. Col. Nov. 2l.-Arthur u. Collins,
general manager of the Smusgler Union Mining
company. who was shot by an unknown assassin
Wednesday night ut Pandora. died this morning.
He was born IN England tbirty-fye years ago,