davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-29
OFFICIAL COUNT or STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of Ormsby, 8. s.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County Of Ormsby, 8. s.
John Sparks, W. G. Douglas ano
James Sweeney, being duly sworn
severally say they are memb ers Of the
Board Of Examiners Of the State a
New. that on the 18th day of Feb. o1
they. latter having ascertained from
the books O. tho State Controller :hs
amount Of money that should be n
til Treasury made an oflcial exam
nation and count OF the money Ans
vouchers for money In the State Ire
asury Of Nevada and found the same
correct az follows:
Coin 334.5s5 q
Paid coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 1898 u
Total s57.sls -
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
Bond $50, OOv %
Mass. State per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bonds 255, 100 90
Mass. State 3h per
cen bonds 18S, 900 o.
United States
bonds $4,000 ou
Total $1.s34.ol3 80
w. G. Douglass
John Spaks
James G. Sweeney
Subscribed anG sworn before =
this 18th day Of Feb. A. D. 1905
Do0no
Notary Public, Ormssy county. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-29

Wizard has al Ne latest naSaxiae'
and novOlA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

WORD AND WORKS MAGAZINE
Will contain Hicks Weather Fore
cast for 1906. Rate s1.0O year; single
copy, 15c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
ANNIVERSARY ST. PAUL'S EPlS-
SOPAL CHURCH AT MOUNT
VERNON CELEBRATED.
Appropriate Exercises Were Held To-
day-Reetor Coffey Conducted \
the Impressive Services.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Today is the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
conservation Of st. Paurs Episcopal
church at East Chester, near Mount
Vernon. The event will be celebrated
IN an appropriate manner and many
distinguished clergymen of the Epis-
copal church from all parts of the
state and even from some other states
are here to take part in the special
services this evening. The Rev. DR..
William F. Coffey, for over fifty years
rector Of st. Paurs church will con-
duct the services.
Among the bodies resting in the
church yard are those Of Comfort
Sands, member of the provincial
in 1775, and for five years
auditor general in the American army:
Captain Jonathan Fowler, of the
French war; Major George w. Pro-
vost of the British army; Philip Pell.
judge advocate Of the American army
and Major Samuel Pell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

This order of the court was NOT
computed with. In accordance with the
statute directing that in case of such
Noncompliance the court shall enter
default and may in his discretio, MN
ism as for contempt, Judge Morris
this morning entered default. All that
Lawson now will have to do is to
make formal proof of the facts in his
complaint in order to obtain judgment
for the full amount. The defendant
corporation will not be allowed to in
troduce any testimony whatsoever.
The attorney for the corporation
took the position that the court had
right to punish the president of the
corporation for contempt of court for
refusing to answer the questions. But
he declared that the court had no
right to enter a default, followed by
judgment which would deprive his
client of $55,0OO without giving it an
opportunity of trial. To do this it
was contended would be to deprive the
defendant of its property without due
process Of law in violation of the con-
stitution. The statute that permitted
such a thing, it was argued, was un-
The president of the defendant cor
could not be punished for
contempt as he Is not within the i,,ris-
diction of the court, being in San
Francisco. Judge Morris took the
view that the statute was constitution
ii and entered the default.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
PARDON FOR LIFE CONVICT,
Gov. Mickey Shows CIemency Where
Jurors Say They Were Coerced.

LINCOLN, Oct. 24.-Executive Glenn
ency was exercised today in behalf
of Charles Russell, a convict at the
Nebraska state penitentiary, serving a
life sentence for murder.
Governor Mickey issued a pardon on
representation that convinced him
Russell had been unjustly convicted
and imprisoned for the past year. The
crime with which he was charged was
the killing of Alois Standemeier,
cattleman in Sioux county, Nebraska
in 1900.
Affidavits were presented from ten
of the jurors who sat in the trial in
which they openly declare their belief
that he was not guilty Of the crime
The evidence at the trial was purely
circumstantial and subsequent events
proved this, and the jurors became in
spired with the conviction that they
had condemned an innocent man.
They even made affidavit that they
had been coerced by the prosecution.
ana that their verdict of second de-
gree murder was a compromise. Many
of them favored acquittal, but the trial
judge. according to their representa-
ton to the governor, refused to ac-
cept a disagreement and kept them
confined in the jury room for nearly
one hundred hours.
Governor Mickey's pardon was I'M
conditional and restores to Russell |
al the rights of citizenship.
lenSif1greeShrdl Shrdlu Shrdlu shrdlu |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
GERMS IN YOUR FURNACE.
Deadly BsciIIi With Awful Names
Are Ready to Pounce On You.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-The staphylo
coccus and steptococus have beef
discovered and the public is solemnly
warned that it's health is in gravt
danger from these deadly bacilli will
the impossible names. They Turk il
furnaces, remaining in strict seclusior
during the summer months and issue
forth in solid phalanx when the regis
tiers are opened in the fall. Then they
get busy with the helpless inhabitants
distributing all sorts of disorders, such
as influenza and other irritating
troubles.
The man of science who makes this
portentOus announcement is DR.. Her.
man Spalding, the chief medical ex-
aminer of the city health department.
For some time DR.. Spalding has kept
his faithful microscope trained on
furnaces and all sorts of heating ap-
paratus, and finally mis- efforts were
rewarded by the discovery of these
of disease.
''These germs" said the man of
gather in the dark re-
cesses of the furnaces until released
by the opening of the registers, when
they mingle in the air of the houses
and become responsible for the irri-
tating coughs Of the inhabitants and
kindred diseases. Before the regis
tiers are opened, the heat should be
turned on and allowed thoroughly to
roast the germs and foreign matter In
the pipes. The heat will kill the germs
and prevent them from entering the
rooms"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
WORK ON SOLDIERS BARRACKS
New Buildings at Fort WaIIa WaIIa
Going Up Fast.

Work on the new barracks at Fort
Walla Walla is progressing rapidly.
The concrete foundations are about
completed on both buildings and
the work of laying the brick will be
this week. A large force
is employed and it is expected that
the buildings will be ready for oc-
cupancy early in the winter W. G.
Sayles is experimenting the con-
of the buildings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
NAV OF PACKERS.
Morris, Swift and Armour interests
Gathering in Plants and Yards.

| CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Tnree loading
packing interests, Morris & Co., Swift
& Co., and Armour & Co., are said to
be seeking control Of all the packing
houses and stockyards in the west.
through the medium of the National
Packing company. Except in Kansas
City and Chicago these interests are
already under control of this combina-
ton and it's efforts are now being di-
rected toward these two cities.
According to current rumors at the
Union stockyards. the Swift interests
constitute the leading factor in the
National Packing company. The fact
that Edward Tilden became president
some time ago, with A. T. Fuller's ele-
walton to the vice presidency, seems
to be the foundation for these rumors.
There is also a report that G. F.
Swift will become an officer in the
near future.
1t appears that in the consolidation
of these vast properties the National
Packing company is in most instances
the nominal purchaser, but in some
cases the packers are working as inii-
viduals. A short time ago the Plank
linton plant at Milwaukee was taken
over by the Swift interests. And so
it goes all along the line, with chances
that a huge combination will soon be
in absolute control of these immense
business enterprises throughout the
west and northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
FOR SALE.

About 140 acres of land situated on
Yellow Hawk creek to be sold in
tracts or otherwise; about miles
from town, on Milton road. School
Bowling, on ranch or town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
Argues Against Default.

The argument was made before
senting the Black Diamond Coal Min
ing company that to enter default
simply because the defendant failed
to obey an order regarding interro-
gatories was depriving it of its prop
erty. His contention was that the
court could punish for contempt. To
enter a default followed by a Judgment
without giving a person the right of
trial was held to be such a depriva-
ton of property without due process
of law as to come within the inhibi-
ton of the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United States.
The courts ruling was made in a suit
brought by Eugene F. Lawson to re-
cover $4,000 from the Black Diamond
Mining company as commission for his
alleged services in selling the prop
erty to the Pacific Coast company in
May, 1904, for $1,100,0O0. Lawson set
up in his complaint that he together
with Maurice McMicken and Bruce
Cornwall hal been the prime movers |
in bringing about the sale. The claims |
Of the other two men were assigned to |
him. After the suit was commenced |
4 list of interrogatories was propound- |
I'd to the Black Diamond Coal Mining |
Upon order of the court H.
q. Taylor, president of the company
Ind a citizen of California, answered
hem. The answers were not all salts
actory to the court and certain of
more specifically.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

WANTED-A boy with horse to
carry a short route on Evening States
man. The work will not interfere with
school, Apply at this office at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
SUPERIOR JUDGE HOLDS STAT.
UTE PROVIDING FOR NOT ANS
WERING QUESTIONS VALID.
Argument That Default Entered Is
Deprivation Of Property Is Forbid
den by Federal Statute.

If the state supreme court should
sustain the decision rendered recent
ly by Superior Judge Morris, of Sc
attic, In granting a motion for default
in favor of Eugene F. Lawson
against the Black Diamond Coal
Mining company because of the fail
ure of the corporation to comply with
a court order regarding interrogato-
rles, the supreme court of the United
States will be called upon to pass
upon the constitutionality Of the stat
ute governing interrogatories in this
state. The question raised before
Judge Morris was not only a novel one
but one of far reaching Importance.
This is the first time it has ever been
raised in this state.
The argument made by the attorney
for the Black Diamond Coal Mining
company in opposing the granting of
the motian for default entered into
the constitutionality of the statute
that provides a penalty for not COM
plying with the order Of court in re-
gard to heterogeneous. The law pro-
vides that where one of the parties to
a suit is ordered to answer certain
questions in the form of interrogato-
ries and fails to do SO his answer,
or reply may be stricken
from the files and default entered
against him. Judgment upon a for
NAL showing of the facts alleged in
the complaint would follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

WANTED-40 head Of draft horses
Immediately by DR.. Wood at Nc
Brides livery stable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
HAS A FORCE AT WORK
NEAR WALLULA.
Headquarters Established at Pasco-
Will Run Line From Columbia
River to Seattle.

Work on the proposed line from
| Wallula to Seattle of the Pacific
Railroad company has begun. H. L.
Westfall. who was formerly in the en-
ploy OF the Rock Island, has been at
Waliula for a week in charge of a
| party of surveyors. He was Joined
there Friday by w. L. Darling, late
chief engineer Of the Rock Island,
now occupying like position with the
new road who also brought with him
survey party.
The two parties are modified at
Pasco and that place will be their
headquarters. Mr.. Darling is now in
Seattle and Mr.. Westfall is at Pasco
in charge of the surveyors.
Darling Doesn't Know.
Mr.. Darling refuses to say just who
is backing the Pacific company. Ac-
cording to a Seattle report he de-
clares that he really doesn't know; he
represents certain eastern capital
lists whom he will not name and that
is all he knows. He gives as his opin-
ion that the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul is not behind the project and he
refers mis- questioners to President H.
R. Williams.
Its just a simple little road" says
Mr.. Darling, that we intend to build
because we believe there is money in
it,"
He left the service of the Rock Is
land because, he says, he thought he
saw an opportunity to better his posi-
ton. He is thoroughly familiar with
the coast region, having been for
years in the employ of the Northern
Pacific. Surveyors and engineers ac-
companied him to Seattle and work
on the right-of-way will be rushed.
There is nothing more to say" con-
cludes Mr.. Darling. Together with |
President Williams, he will inspect
the Tacoma properties of the company
next week
Rush Idaho Extension.
Over in Idaho, railroad building has
also taken sudden squirt. Rapid
progress has been made on the extern
sion to Meadows of the Pacific & Ida
10 Northern and orders have lately
'een received to hurry this work. VIM
er will not drive out the surveyors.
Who have been told to push north
ward. The line ends now at Weiser.
t has always been thought a proper
y of the Union Pacific, but recent de-
elopments seem to change this the
ry and it is now believed the line is
part Of some new transcontinentall
rOiect !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.>

SUFFOLK, Va April 11.-As q result
Of the bursting Of q balance wheel at the
4Nansemond Truck Package Company's
plant to-day. Nelson chappell has both
an arm and leg mangled, and Caleb,
Beale had an arm crushed. Chappell
probably will die Of surgical shock.
Beale's arm was amputated. and he Will
recover. Il
The wheel. from centrifugal force.
broke into three pieces. Chappell. who
was fifty feet away, was Knocked into
"a water tank, from which he was nshed
almost drowned. Beale was twenty feet
distant, In an opposite side of the shaft
Both men are colored,
III "A bridge on the James River division
Of the Southern Railway, near Sayages,
surryi county, partially burned last
night. The crew Of a specla discovered
the blaze Just In time to avoid bad
wreck.
(, The fire finally was put out, and the
structure, having been repaired, traffic
was resumed this evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
REV. LANES FUNERAL.
Montague, Willard and Ellyson
Are Fayorites. ii
Ispec!al to The Times Dispatch.,,

lspecial to The Times Dispatch
i5 V1lLLCOxs NYlIARF. va, April 11.-A
4 large crowd. attended the funeral yes
sterday Of the late Rev. John NJ. Lamb
at Manoah Baptist Church. In this coun-
Z ty. Among those present from Richmond
were Judge Edmund Waddill, Captain
John Lamb, Mr.. John A. Lamb, Mr.. Jack
Redwood and Mr. =. T !, Christian, all OF
whom were closely related to the de-
ceased. 5Ss. an s. ssG g
CAPTAIN H. s. fWaddilI, superintendent
of the Bay Shore T criminal Company, or
Norfolk, Va. has left for that place al
ter a short visit to his sister. Mrs. John.
r. sNVaddill d
Mr.. =. A. ,saund efs. OF Richmond, was
here Saturday looking over his farm, on
the James River a IL s )is
All are becoming interested in politics
here. q Montague seems to be the choice
for United States Senate. while Willard
will probably lead In the gubernatorial
race. 81. 80
J. Taylor Ellyson is a warm favorite
with nearly all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Indian Burial Ground.

SsgI slSnl bsan Iocs " In a
Smith f Greek fonE miles aoE M
y, q il, ]. NisWende Tho Indians were not
buried In mounds as usual. but In rows
about ten feet apa TT, and the bodies
pottery The bodies were buried deep.
but recent high water OF NJ IL Greek have
taken much Of the cart b off the graves.
sdred Of these graves exist and some will
9t1e opened " later. The u d sooyarY was
made while ploliing In the field for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
TOOK UP COLLECTION.
Negro Voters Make Up2the Five
Per Cent. Assessment: /.
,ecial TO Tho 'Tfmes-DIspatC h,)

e5gtf.ss, Especial tCii.l SS$
EsSBOWLING GREEN. VA. April IL.
The Republican party mana gers al~,send-
ing out letters to- the government ff!c-
8ersE here asking for five per cent. OF the
tpostmaste In this county who received
4 a letter asking for his! contribution put
8the letter in his pocket and when 2
called them together and told them he.
had received IA letter. from headquarters
asking for "a cont ibntion. That they:
paying their capitation tax. a nd It was
1 now up Is them. to chip In and help out IN
the reorganization.. of the party; thatsif
3 He passed the hat and the colored
brethren responded, &,
After the collection. the crowd. who
& the white Republicans who were 4inMthe
Snetghborhood had made,a contribution.
for any.sDut VII take all the honor ard
glory ourselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
THE EAST HANOVER
PRESBYTERY MEETS }
Westminster Church, Richmond,
Asked Privilege Of Engaging
Rev. 7. R. English.
s y; g rhe Times. ILspatch.)

Especial 10 Tho Times: blspatch.) 's5j
PETERSBURG, VA April ! 1.:--Eas st
Hanover Presbytery began It's second
days session in.sTabb Street Church in
this city and was opened with d emotional
exercises. conducted by Rev Jere With
erspoon, d. 4 D. @ e
5as53 "A II communicable was received from
westminster Church, Richmond, asking
THE privilege of enga ging Rev. Thos R.
|, English. d. D., and the request was
granted.
Rev. VIM. Nee. White, .. D., offered
his resignation as chairman Of the Com
8mittee of Home Missions and this resig-
nation was referred NJ to a special COM
5mittee. "A y VT 5s 81 3${5
Rev. Richard McIlWaine was introduced
s to the Presbytery and invited to sit as
a corresponding member and Rev. W.,
A. Christian, of the Methodist Church. was
ing brother. ,g5 (
A considerable part OF the morning ses-s
sion. was occupied in presenting reports
from the churches, which were referred
4 to appropriate committees. III s
Rev. Russell Cecil, p. D.. offered an.
overture. which he asked should be sent.
4 to the General Assembly In regard to the
tappOln trnenL OF n luef.fASScHlulS = I1@ASSuf-I
tive committees. 1t tains the follow
ing provisions:
lis5 1. The Executive Committees of the
General Assembly for the administration
OF the various benevolent causes of the
church shall conslstNof twelve members
each, exclusive OF the secretary, and shall
be divided into three classes of four mem y
bers each One Of these classes shall be
elected every year. to serve for pc
Rod Of three years and shall be eligible
for re; ELECTION at the pleasure OF the
General Assembly. ss5gg 81 q. Z, L s3
Q. The secretary, who shall also be
a member of the Executive COMMITTEES,
shall be elected annually and shall be
eligible for re election at the pleasure
of the General Assembly.
d 8. Seven members OF the Executive
Committee shall constitute a quorum for
the transaction of business. l5,5#
This paper was under discussion when
time came for recess and SO goes oyer as
unfinished business. N
Rev. Russell Cecil, D. d.. by appoint
5ment OF Presbytery, preached at the
night session. He took as his text Gen.
39-22: "Haste thee. escape thither, for i
cannot do anything until thou become
,thither." His subject was Tho Llmita-
tons Placed Upon Gods Power. those
Which He Imposes Upon Himself and
Those Which He permits to be Imposed
by His Intelligent Creatures.
~ His sermon was one OF great power
and made fine Impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
!. BURNED 1 TO DEATH J. /
Young Lady Rushes to the Barn
+ and Sets That Afire.
z Especial to This Times Dispatch.)

3e Especial to This Times Dispatch.)
VA, April 11.-Miss Daisy
Campbell. daughter of Samuel Campbell,
who lives near Stanley. this county. was
terribly burned yesterday evening. which
resulted in her death at an early nour
this morning. The young woman was
making a fire In the cook stove when In
some manner her clothing caught fire.
In her frantic efforts to extingnish the;
flames, she ran to the barn, which also.
3caught.flre and which would nave been,
destroyed but for the timely arrival OF.
;neghhors. The young woman'ss body
was burned to crisp. 4. 8 s 4 4
This is the third death by violence In,
this family''in8 a few years. one. son hay
ing been killed and his body thrown on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad tracks.
another son was killed In; Pennsylvania.
Miss Campbell was about eighteen years
of age. SS 5 III Ssfi rs s ~ r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
ALFRED spEER's SURPRISE.
We'll Known Business Man Tells Of Pc.
cullar Experience.

y d I 81 ~ .
Few business men are better know,
throughout the country than Alfred speer,
of Passaic, NJ :, Although he Is over
eighty one years Of age and tie head Of
q large concern, Z, as we'll as the editor
OF the Passaic Item, yet he found time
a to write the following letter, hoping that
at would be OF interest and benefit to our
readers: S.t IA
ITO the Editor;-- Bg AZ
IT cannot keep from expressing my
surprise at the wonderful relief and ben
gfit'l derived from the use OF Hyomei, For.
some years past ! have been a Victim
I to nasal and, throat catarrh, and during
that time have expended great many
dollars to specialists. and had my throat
sprayed Washed and smoked week after
week. The FIRST time ! !, used HyQnei ! i
was surprised mt the change It brought,
This was "a few mon this ago, and i have
used 1T occasionally since. It makes mo
SO well that ISoftenj forget and neglect
Its use for several days. but each time
when ! breathe It the hawking and dis
charge cease, and 1t Isl wonderful how IT
acts. 81 III 81 & Is {5ll q
IS. ~ am over eighty-one years OF q &c. and
careful not to praise, anything until i
know what Il am bout.
Respect FULL y yours, ~ n " n HI s
~ ALFRED sPEER, Y 4
The q complete Hyomei outfit inGlud-
Ing the inhaler, costs but 81, while extra
bottles sell for so cents. s n, N SKI
II, A. & Aliller,s drug store sells Hyomei on
4 g guarantee plan, on eTing to- refund the
not sSs sHpsss sntsf
receipt 81 price Complete utats, 81 extra
bottleAlA W cents M ,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Appoln11attox Echoes.

It Is probable that not less than two
cords Of canes were cut from the battle
field by visitors from q distance.
i'i{It Is estimated that the hack and
wagon fares left III tbs neighborhood by
THE visitors will come near aggregating
$4,000. 81 W S. e Il 81 +.
sstMr. Burke. OF Burke's Hotel an old
time railroad man and telegraph opera
tor. Isl one OF the, saost accommodating
men In the world. After his splendid
little hotel had been filled to overflow
Ing lie 8put himself to much trouble to
find some other place for the people to
find rest Some other hotel folks don't
bother thenselves to hunt after they get
their own sshantS filed 81 Xii
+ METH. u Long, Of the Richmond
Western Union office. came up to handle
the rush nffpress matter, and well he
handled = IT, The newspaper men fell In.
love With him. ri 35is 85 Nj
a It may be we'll to remark that the sup
ply OF bullets "found ON the battlefield"
and for sale near the site of the old
Mclean house. has not been exhausted
and never vii, be ipsul the lead mines