Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-14

11fo0 0onIno ~ mall ............ss
Per week BY carrier ............:.
(Enfefed q the Carson post
The VANDERBILT frown down upoa
Mrs.. Elliott F.. Shepard wife Of q
grandson Of the late william II. Van.
derbelt because his father was = count,
ny BIUSVEma0. 81,
Certainly the ie:aAdants of q pro-
fame old river ferryman who Sold bad
oysters and worse gin. and who. be.
came known as Commodore Wander.
belt after he grew rich cou;l mot he
expected to permit themselves to be
contaminated by the presence Of 4
woman whose father made his money
by selling butter snd eggs. and posi-
bly, beer.
The husband of Mrs. Elliott F. Shep-
ard, by the by. is the son Of that other
Elliott F.. Shepard who owned the New
York Mail and Express, who opened
its editorial columns every day with
a select text from the Bible. and of
whom William H. Vanderbilt said:
There are many kinds of damned
fools, but Elliott F. Shepard is more
kinds of a damned fool than any man
l ever saw.
Elliott-F.-Shepardism seems to be
a prevelant mania to day in the whole
Vanderbilt family.-Bee.
IIi'lIlllIl1llR -
Chicago's Federation of Labor is to
be appealed to to decide whether bar
bers or undertakers shall have the
gruesome job Of shaving corpses.. The
BARRIERS claim that it properly belongs
to them. The undertakers assert that
BARRIERS are not accustomed to handi
ing corpses, that they become ner-
vous, their hands tremble and that
they make more cuts and gashes than
on the face of living customer.
Still the Pennsylvania papers con-
tinue to print cartoons and one of the
most frequent subjects is Governor
Pennypacker, who signed the bill to
muzzle the press and issued a public
letter stating the reasons for his ap-
proval of it. The law has been a dead
letter from the start and has even less
support than prohibition had in Yer
mont.
England and France, it is reported,
are rapidly reaching the stage where
they are ready to discuss. in sll SER
iousness the reduction of their enor-
nous navel equipments. It is safe to
assume that the affair will remain in
the discussion stage for generations
to come Nations like individuals
keep the peace and treat their asso-
ciates with respect simply because
they are afraid OF the other fellow.
Senator Lodge makes himself au-
thority for the announcement that the
President hopes fer the early -. ,..,.aoer.
grafton Of hnantian legislation ''aions
the lines Of his messages and speeches
since he became President" But has
anybody been able to discover by
/ the most careful and diligent reading
of those speeches and messages where
those Zines ne?--Providence Jour
nal. tRspA ca qiAl
When Hsnnas extprted from Presi
dent a pledge to follow the vactllai
ing policies Of his Immediate predecee
sor he became the power behind tn
thrown. And having made sure Of q
administrator icrsoked enough ifor' hi
| own purposes he cooseaits ~ fetail
his position % ChaiimIn II The skeput
lican National, Committee. q "A for hi
purpose and function Of dictator b
must have q proxy tried and true, Il
~Hense the possible nomil
I alton Of Teddy a. the sforlone hop
1ittest to succeed himself-Placeryill
o-(Cal.) Demscsst.i''sihs t.aas.oo % -
8 - ss-s-1-'' $3.50
A recent sdismctiye Are in the r
semitic valley could have, been exit
= guished with only trinins damage hi
: it not been for dispute betveen Il
government .onaeer in charge q 7
park ana the state guardian q u
! reservation a. to the imaginary lin
! seperating TIE tlrisdte&ioh The mo
sensibles course to persue would ha'
been To- both the oMcials to ha
postponen their controversy until Z