davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
DR.. STUBBS
HAS NOT
QUIT

The Reno Journal prints a set of
resolutions purporting TO be signed
by the members of the board of re-
gents Of the University in which DR..
Stubbs is sustained and commended
and otherwise "salved' III every way
possible.
The charge that the board of reg
ents is a wooden board. called at
the convenience and pleasure Of
the president of the University to
do the things ne wants done seems
10 he we'll founded.
The main fault with the University
can be laid at the door OF the old
board of regents. and the board be.
iorc ii and the board before that, all
Of which have been simply auditing
committees for President Stubbs, as
far as their reports show.
Governor DickersOn mas expressed
through The Appeal. his confidence
in a state official who has been ac-
cused of drawing salary from tne
University while acting as state
official in another capacity, but he
qualities that expression by a virtual
demand for an investigation of the
books Of the institution by an expert
accountant.
This investigation is what Tne
Appeal has been asking tor. The
Appeal will even furnish the inves-
tigator with some matters that may
be looked into with profit to himself
and to the state.
This investigator should be ap-
pointed by the Governor. to be
entirely Independent of President
Stubbs and of the board of regents,
should be delegated with power to
examine books of persons and cor
porations with whom and which the
university has done business. as far
as the business Gf the University is
concerned, and should be allowed to
take the books for at least ten years
back.
He should inform himself of costs
of similar institutions in otner states,
of percentage of efficiency, should
ascertain what the actual standing OF
the Nevada University is in relation
to- other universities. should find out
why a high school is maintained
there when each county in the state
has nigh school, why fees are
charged students when the law Great
ing the University clearly intends
that institution to be a free school,
and many other matters.
Also he should be able to dig out
some alleged Irregularities in the
matter of expenditures for work and
materials and the lack of expendi-
turS in certain directions for which
money was provided and the reasons
for divertinG such money for other
purposes.
Mack's bill for a $1,000 auditor IS
unnecessary The state las n law
creating state auditor, and with a
slight amendment this auditor can
~ made a real sure enough protec-
tion to the state and can be used for
just such matters as this malodorous
University affair.
one thing is certain. a whitewash
resolution wont go with the tax pay
crs of Nevada who do not propose
10 put up $4,000 by Legislative act.
asked for by the president Of the uni
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
PECK TO GET
MORE Time

The Supreme Courts order in the
Esmeralda and Ormsby county in
| dictments against T. B. Hickey, in
court on application for writ of ha-
two o'clock.
Attorney Peck, for Hickey, filed an
plication for writ of error in both
decisions and both win now go to
the United States Supreme Court.
This writ of error will act as stay
Of proceedings in all court of this
state and until it is decided by the
United States Supreme Court there
can be no further proceedings in the
matter.
The cases in the district court
against Hickey and the other direc-
tors and officers of the State Bank
and Trust company are continued to
The March term
The supreme court called two mat
ters this morning which went over,
the GOldfeld-Mohawk appeal and the
Florence mine suit, on appeal, both
to be called next Monday.
In order to set at rest the various
contradictory reports in regard to
the status OF this case, The Appeal
asked and obtained the following
statement of the case from high
authority:
"The judgment Of the Supreme
Court made last Monday remanding
Y. B. Hickey to the custouy of the
Sheriff of Ormsby county, in the ha-
beas corpus case involving the Orms-
by couny indictments, went into eff
feet at o'clock this afternoon. I'm
mediately thereafter counsel for the
defendant Hickey applied for and OBJ
taind an order allowing a writ of
error to the Supreme Court of the
omitted States, upon the ground that
a federal question was involved, to-
wit: that the act under which the
indictments We're had was in viO-
latiOn of the 14th Amendment of the
Constitution of the United States.
pers, a writ of error was issued out
of the Circuit Court of the United
States by tne Clerk of said court
and notice and citation issued there
on to the Governor and Attorney
General The citation requires the
State of Nevada to appear in the
cause in the Supreme Court Of the
United States within thirty days. A
similar proceeding was taken in the
case which arose from ESmeraida
county. The writ of error acts as a
stay of proceedings in the Supreme
Court in the two cases, and upon fill
ing bond in the sum of $40 900 the
defendant is released until the mat
ter is determined by the Supreme
Court AS this is a habas corpus
proceeding it goes Immediately upon
the calendar of the Supreme Court
and takes precedence over, other cas-
es, so that an early decision of that
court may be expected. If it meets
with the same consideration as the
Kair case which went up from the
Supreme Court of Nevada it will be
determined shortly after it is filed.
The questions involved in this case
have never been directly passed on
by the Supreme Court of the United
States in any of the banking acts of
le various states"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01

versity for improvements" and
maintenance. to graduate less than
two dozen students who manage to
worry through an institution that is
called an University but makes a
noise more like a public graft for the
benefit of a coterie of Washoe coun-
" politicians.
Governor Dickerson has the sup
port of every person in anything he
may do to get at the bottom OF the
reports of mismanagement and inef
ficiency at the University.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
DUNAWAY SECURES NEW ROAD

The Sierra Valley railroad cover
ing a distance of 81 miles between
Mohawk and Plumas Junction. for
time ago, yesterday went into the
hands of T. +. Dunaway, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the n.
G.. & O. railroad. through the fore
closure of bonds of that company
amounting to $475,00O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
COMMISSIONERS
MEET TODAY

The county commissioners met to-
day in the office of the county clerk.
the usual routine of business was
disposed Of, all bnlS being allowed
with one exception; that being the
bill of Emil Peterson for repairing
the McTarnahan bridge. All reports
were accepted and filed
A communication from the state
sheep commission was read. Thr
commission asked that levy of six
cents per head be fixed to carry ouI
the work of the commission in this
county
An order was made placing the
two Fischer children in the orphans
home. These two little waits have
been running around the streets of
Carson for some time in a pitiable
condition.
The bill to come before the legis-
lature bonding the county for $40
600 was read and accepted and hand
ed to Mr. Raycraft for presentation
to the assembly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
JAP MOBBED By STUDENTS

Following a renewal of the anti
Japanese legislation, Kenji KanekO,
gradute of the Imperial University
of Toxic and a student of the Uni
versity of California was attacked by
eight white students Saturday
and chased off the university cam
puS.
The Berkeley Japanese association
numbering 1000 members demand
that the Japanese consul general
make representations to the Ameri
can government.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01

such statute should contain an ex-
pressed provision excepting from its
operation any rights secured by
treaty between the United States
and foreign nations. Mr. Roosevelt
says his view has his cordial endor-
sement
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the special train which
will be run to Virgini. City to the
Eagles annual ball are on sale at
both drug stores, Eli Barkleys. Ros-
enbrocks. Regans and Dick Bright's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
LLOYD SELLS RANCH

1t is reported that john Lloyd has
sold his Carson river ranch to |.
Quilici of Dayton, and that the new
owner will make a spud ranch of the
old dairy place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
CHEST" OF JEWELS SEIZED.
Customs Man Takes 156 Pieces from
Man with Swollen Vest.

Just because he interfered with Tim
Donohue in the performance of his duty.
Pietro Pretaro. a passenger on the steamer
Cincinnati, was compelled to give UP several
thousand dollars worth of jewelry which
he had concealed on his person. Shortly
after the Cincinnati locked at the Ham
burg-American Line pier, in Hoboken,
Donohue noticed thin man with an alb
normally developed chest. Donohue gave
the stranger a digital sounding and then
said:
Follow me
What for?" said the stranger. who was
Salvatore LaboriO.
Because you are too chesty to suit me. ..
replied Donohue,
The inspector looked determined. and the
Italian followed him. but just as he got TO
the door Of the searching room. Pretaro de-
manded Laborio's release.
You can join the party. too" said Dono-
hue. your chest is not as big as this
feler's, but YOU are chesty in another
way"
Both men were searched. The abnormal
chest proved to be the vest of thousand
pockets" and from these Donohue took l56
pieces OF iewelry, sixty-three being diamond
rings. Pretaro also seemed to 10 a walk
ing ieWelry store. for the veteran inspector
took from him ninety pieces OF jewelry
which had not been declared. The goods
were taken to the Custom House and the
men We're paroled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
STAND BY MRS. EDDY.
Boston Leader Says Talk of
Mrs. StctSOn Is Idle.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston, Oct. 25.-Alfred Farlow. head
of the publication committee OF the
Christian Science Church, when asked
about the report that Mrs. Stetson, of
New York, is to supplant Mrs. Eddy as
head of the Church said:
THE published description of meet
ings held by the trustees of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. New York.
the reasons given therefor, the surmises
as to what the outcome will be and
speculation as to the substitution Of
Mrs. Stetson for Mrs. Eddy are ap-
parently all idle talk. So far as 1 know.
there is no foundation for any of it.
THE action of the Boston church in
regard to the New York Scientists has
been a matter of dealing with them as
members of the Mother Church and not
as members of the New York church.
The Mother Church claims no juriSdic-
ton over branch churches, except that
which is provided for in it's Church man
uaI and to which the branch churches
are amenable.
1.-THE term inspiration as it is under
stood in the Christian Science Church,
refers to spiritual understanding and
not TO any mystical assumption on the
part of any individual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
PROMOTER MISSING.
PHtsburg Pure Food Shozo
4Ueged Scheme to S5cindIe.
IRy Telegraph to nc Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg, Oct 25-"Coloner' !. W.
Ritchie. who came here several weeks
ago from New York with the intention
OF holding an immense pure food show
at Duquesne Garden, is missing. AS
result many business men are bewailing
the fact that they paid for floor space
and advertising at the show before they
had looked up the references presented
by the alleged colonel.
Richie called upon Andrew McSwig-
gan, manager of the Duquesne Garden,
and hired the big auditorium, promising
to pay $1,000 rent for this week. Nc
Swiggan gave Richie letters of intro
duction TO prominent business men Of
the city. The "coIoner' called upon most
of them.
This morning five wagons backed up
in front of Duquesne Garden, loaded with
exhibits It then became known that
Richie had gone and that the hall had
not been paid for McSwiggan refused
to allow the exhibitors to unload their
goods.
Ward, Mackey & Co, millionaire bak-
ers, went before Magistrate Kirby and
swore out warrant for Ritchie, charg-
ing false pretences. They say they paid
him 500. Among other firms which paid
are H. ]. Heinze, the Ohio-Pittsburg Milk
Company, J. NJ. Guffey, the zinci Cracker
Company, the Dusenbury Pie Company
and the Indian Condensed Milk Com
pany. Richie is said to have got sew
eral thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
TO PACIFY. MOROCCO.
Spain Not to Push Campaign
Republican Victory.

Madrid, Oct 25.-Lieutenant General de
JuQue. Minister Of War in the new Liberal
Cabinet, confirmed to-day the report that
the government had decided not TO push
further the Moroccan campaign He said
that Il the Liberals had been in power
before they would have avoided the bloody
ard costly war. and that henceforth the
object of the government would be to guar
sntee the safety of Melilla by the system
Of fortified positions which were already
coupled
The minister added that hereafter the
work Of the army would be that of pacifica-
lion and not OF domination. and while IT
would defend the occupied positions an eff
fort would be made to induce the Riffians
70 disarm. In this movement the aid OF
The Sultan's enissaries would be enlisted.
De LuqUe added that though the Liberals
qisapproved the recent acts of repression
- Barcelona, Ferrer had been proved
guilty and had been legally and judicfally
condemned.
The Republicans won at yesterdays Tsu-
Ilcipal elections in Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
APPRAISERS TO CONFER.

IRON Ihe lIlbuHe bureau
Washington, oct. 25.-George Wanmaker.
Appraiser at the Port of New York. was
in conference with the Treasury officials
to-day 10 discuss plans for the meeting of
customs appraisers in New York. Novem-
Der S TO i. Forty-eight ports will be rep
resented at this meeting. whose purpose
Is TO discuss the administrative features
of the Payne tariff law and devise means
for uniformity in its enforcement.
Several weeks ago Mr. Wanmaker. who
Is 10 preside over the meeting, wrote TO
the appraisers and requested them to In
dictate topics which ought to be discussed.
II is evident that the appraisers desire to
be informed along many lines. for Mr..
Wanrnaker said to-day that, he had re-
ceived enough suggestions for two weeks
discussion 1t is probable that Charles r.
Montgomery. chief of the division of GUS
toms, will attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BROWNSVILLE AGAIN.
Discharged Soldiers to Haze
Chance to Re-enIist.

Washington. Oct. 25--The Brownsville
court OF inquiry to-day decided to visit
Brownsville. Tex, late in November 10
hear any new material facts bearing on tbs
famous shooting up OF that city on tbs
night of August 13 1906
Every reasonable opportunity viii BE-
given to the discharged non-commissioned
officers and men OF the 18th Regiment OF
infantry to prove they were not engaged IN
the riot. with a view to their Ts-enIistment
in the army should they desire TO take sd-
vantage Of the offer contained in the act Of
Congress creating the tribunal. The, court
will follow the Brownsville hearing with a
similar proceeding at washington
To each OF the discharged men whose adj
dresses are available Captain Charles r
Rowland. the recorder OF tho court ha<
sent circular letter asking him if hs
wishes to appear before that body as a
witness and whether he has engaged coun-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
AVERT CUBAN DUEL.
Both Garcia and Duque Mag
Lose Posts.

Havana. Oct. 2J.-The threatened duel
between the Secretary Of State, Justo
Garcia Velez, and the Secretary of SAM
tation, DR.. Matthias Duque. will proba-
bly, not take place. the court of honor
to which the affair was referred having
decided that there was no necessity for
an encounter. The trouble arose out OF
an alteration between the two ministers
over what Secretary Duque believed to
be the impairment interference Of Sec
rotary Garcia in his department. Pend
ing the decision of the court of honor
the designations of the ministers were
placed in the hands of President Gomez.
Indications are that the President will
accept both designations and will ap-
point Secretary Garcia to an important
foreign diplomatic post.
Other changes in the Cabinet are be-
Iieved to be impending, including the re-
tirement of Senior ChaIons, Secretary of
Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
NEW YORK MERCHANTS SUED
Proprietor of Saks Fur Company Asks
SIOO, 900 Damages.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Damages of 100000
are sought from certain New York mer-
chants In q suit fled In the Supreme Court
II the District Of Columbia to-day by Sam
7IeJ ssks, ot the Saks Fur Company, against
then.
The defendants are Solomon Schild,
Harry Eisenbsch, Alfred Eisenbach and
Ctto Erler. OF New York. who appeared as
petitioners in a proceeding TO have Mr..
saks sdfudged bankrupt and under which
Mr.. SskB was cited 70 appear on November
z 70 chow cause why he should not be so
declared.
3ir. EakE. through his counsel. asserts
that the defendants falsely and naliciously
contived 70 injure and Cypress him. 10
bring him into disgrace and to cause him
10 be sdjudged bankrupt The allegations
HAT he IS insolvent, that he committed acts
% bankruptcy and that he concealed assets
WITH intention TO defraud his creditors, Mr.
sazs asserts, are untrue He declares that
the action Of the New York merchants has
injured him In his credit and reputation 10
the extent Of the damages sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
AMERICANS HELD
PASSPORTS REFUSED.
Zeidya's 4ction IN Nicaragua
-SalUddOrian ReUOIt.

Washington, Oct. 25.-President zelaya
OF Nicaragua has denied passports to
Americans who wish to leave ManagGa
by the north. This news reached the
state Department to-day from the Amer
lean Consulate at Managua, the capital.
The department has taken no action in
the matter.
II appears from the brief dispatch from
the consulate that passports to Ameri-
cans We're not refused when departure
was to be made from the Pacific Coast.
Travel north from Managua would lead
into the territory of the rebels. and it is
presumed that President Zelaya was not
only unwilling to guarantee protection
to Americans travelling in this territory.
but that he desired to prevent informa-
ton about the situation at Managua be-
Ing carried to his enemies.
Another significant statement in the
dispatch was that it was rumored that
General Alfaro had left Managua to
take part in a rebellion in Salvador.
This was the first official indication that
serious trouble may be expected in that
country.
A dispatch from Mr. Moffat, Consul at
Bluefields, announced that the insur-
gents, in conformity with the request of
the American government. had surren-
dered the steamer Zulu TO its owners,
the Emery Company. The reyolutionists
took charge of this vessel, assuming
that it had passed into the hands Of the
Zelayan government While 1t had been
purchased by the government, the Amer
lean company still retained it for its
use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

Fight OUer UkaSe-PedSdnt
Land Bill Discussed.

St Petersburg, oct Pa scene OF great
disorder was caused to-day by Socialist
Interpolation in the Douma declaring IN
constitutional the imperial ukase issued on
September with reference TO military
legislation. Secretary Zamyslovski refused
10 read the Interpolation on account of its
disloyalty. The Conservative members left
he hall 10 avoid voting and the inter
Deuation was referred to g committee,
which will report in fortnight
Discussion Of the bill for the consolida-
ton Of rural holdings began in the DouIna
ro-day. The Minister of Agriculture urged
the speedy adoption Of the measure. The
hill authorizes the consolidation of such
peasant holdings as are at present so split
up over lands belonging to private owners
Cr the state, that their profitable working
IS impossible. The debate viii continue for
about z month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
II C1BINET SPLIT.
ar. Gladstone May Be Coz
ernOr an Il fricG.

London, Oct. 26.-Herbert ]. Glad
stone will. according to 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph" be the first Governor General OF
United South Africa Mr.. Gladstone has
not been considered a great success as
Secretary for Home Affairs, and there
have been many hints of his removal to
another sphere. There is some doubt,
however, whether such an appointment,
II made, would prove acceptable to South
Africans. in view Of the fact that the
name of his father was associated with
Majuba Hill
The removal OF Mr.. Gladstone would
lead to interesting Cabinet changes. 1t
Is limited that John Burns. president Of
the local government board. may be
promoted to the Home Secretarysl1ip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
ACCUSES POLICE CAPTAIN

Patrolman James J. Mccormack. OF IN.
FIatbush police station. Brooklyn. caused
the arrest OF his captain. John Dulfer. yes
terday. on the ground OF assault. The case
came up before Magistrate Nash. ia the
Flatbush police court. and the examination
was set down for November 4. The assault
complained of occurred on October Is.
The patrolman was returning from a spe-
cIaI assignment at the Brighton Reach
racetrack. captain Dulfey the complaint
saws. accused Mccormack % 5eing drunk
and then beat him into unconscisusness.
Since then the policeman has been recover
ing at the Kings County Hospital he Is
not yet we'll Mccormack has clean rec
ord and he SAYS he never touches liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
MR.. TAFT WON'T SEE GAMES.
Cancels Football Engagements After
Rivalry Develops.

New orleans. Oct &-Football players
arc chagrined because they did not keep
the peace in the internal strife between
rival promoters of the Tulane University
Mississippi a. and NJ. College game and
the Sewanee-Louisiana game.
Both games had been set for next Saur-
day with President Taft In attendance
The Presiden. promised to split halves on
the two gridirons. but when one faction
tried to hold him TO a single sitting he
instructed the local committee to cancel
all football booking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

The protocol was signed by represent
atives of Peru and Bolivia on September IT
and disposed OF the dispute arising from
Bolivia's dissemination TO accept the boun-
dairy award as made by the arbitrator,
President Alcorta of Argentina The text
of the protocol has not been made public,
but in It Bolivia accepts the arbitral award
of Argentina regarding the boundary be-
tween Peru and Bolivia, while an arrange
nent with reference 10 the frontier lines
mutually acceptable to both countries. is
provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
TARIFF BOARD MEETS TO-DAY.
To Discuss Plans for Continuing In.
designations.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Oct 25.-All members of the
Tariff Board will be in Washington to-
morrow. and it is probable that important
plans will be discussed for continuing and
broadening the Investigations provided for
in the maximum and minimum section of
the Payne law. James B. Reynolds, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury VIII re-
turn to Washington. He has been on a
vacation of nearly three weeks Mr Rey-
nolds desires to leave his present place
on November / in order to devote his ex-
elusive attention to the work of the Tariff
Board. Secretary MacVeagh has not in
dicated his choice for Mr.. Reynoldss place
as Assistant Secretary.