Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • 1

Location:
Reno, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

III W8 ie A if NEVIDA STATE JOURNAL A PRICE IVE CENTS VOL LV NO 2 Aa TASKER ODDIE INSTALLED a aaaah: a a a Petitions Are Circulated for Maxwell in Carson City I BEST HOTEL IS BARELY SAVED STREET TALK IS PROLIIC Revolt Against Davilla Regime me rani Sf a'? mjv I 5vt' EVEN SLEEP IN STREETS doomed and was of which 'brings the total one day again was called the Elosser resi to gu hear the re the the pale ATAL PISTOL JIVED Considerable to 1 118 town was gutted i 1 a elected candi led by Justice Governor elect to disfranchise a boy befriended him in his and following the usual custom the event savor of anything of Elosser all the be held said: will be over and the the offered became on today who had II the pleas siblc many streets past vol dis the be Does Damage $110000 says Mr Parker the pro Hints at Serious Breaches on the Part of ormer Work ers in Camps POST WINS SECOND HEAT IN RECORD TIME PASADENA Calif Jan 2 Post in the second heat of the tour nament of Roses one mile chariot race established a new' rec ord at 1:49 1 2 He defeated Leavengood both driving the regula tion four horse teams The carnival was a splendid suc cess surpassing in every department of previous years One feature was the Moral decorated aeroplane with its seat vacant a tribute to Arch Hox sey the dead aviator whose home was here The annual tournament closed tonight with a ball at one of the fashionable hotels Elosser were bust night the chewing gum The court by to even the uninitiated the experienced politicians who been gluing their ears to the have long been listening to the of trouble the past day or two the flames January 2 Albert Breeland adjoined other which AIANCED WIE AH IANCE DIE The Weather The highest temperature recorded yester day was 42 degrees the low est 17 degrees orecast for today: COAL PRODUCTION OUTBREAK 15 AT HAND GRANGE 'CONSIDERED OKLAHOMA CITY HAS IERCE BLAZE DEATH TIEV DR KINCAID set for 10 in the morning when the court was in readiness TEN MINUTES DR II MEETING Believed That Maryland Par Entered Into a Successful Suicide Pact National Baseball Commission Expected to Make Record or Quickness the burning wholesale build a 25 mile wind Special to The Journal: CARSON Jan 2 Carson the few days has been a smoldering cano of scarce concealed political sension or a week the rumblings and shakings of the ground have been perceptible while court took a rc round his of retired rest of Bucket Brigade Helps Out ire Department and Saves Structure son has developed already It said that he was formerly manager of the (fy LlOlCirlCltl 1 Vr I lUct Lt VI CJ UptldllSC store in Goldfield? and he is credited with strong leanings: toward the mine (Continued on page 3) ters chiefly in the selection of ted States senator Third Legislature Governor Dix Takes Hold 2 John Al the first democratic gover years was inaugurated New York state this noon Governor Horace White chief executive last Oc Governor Charles AS GOVENOR NEVADA AT CARSON CITY MONDAY MORNING RENO NEVADA TUESDAY JANUARY 3 1911 BS 1 X' OKLAHOMA CITY Okla Jan 2 ire which started from Hying sparks from a chimney tonight caused an es timated loss of $110000 in the whole sale district of this city AA hen the flames were discovered in the saddlery house the blaze had only a slight start but ice in the hydrants had to be melted before water was obtainable and then the stream could not be thrown higher than 'the sec ond story As a result the five story building was burned The entire fire fighting force of the city was at the scene trying to ''save a hotel which building and ings toward was blowing The hotel seemed reported on fire thre times' but buc ket brigades put out the blaze The was above Ban Johnson of League accompanied by Herrmann departed for CUMREHLAND Aid Jan 2 The mystery of the death of Miss Grace Elosser of this city and Charles Twigg of Keyser AV her fiance appeared as deep today as it' did shortly after the bodies of the cou ple were found in deuce riday Twigg and Miss have been married The theory that found in the Elosser residence might have been the cause of death has found many supporters A piece of the gum was found in Twigg's mouth and no explanation has been as to how the confection poisoned Candy also found in the home was partaken of by members of the family without seri ous effect 1 The suicide theory is gaining ground It developed today that Twigg had made a will bequeathing his property to his mother lie was reported' to be worth $30000 during the strike so that from 25 to 30 per cent of the normal output of Illinois was being produced at the time the strike was ended and this continuous production was a potent factor in bringing the operators to terms with the miners Of the total production in 1910 the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania con 83 000 000 short tons between den Dix nor in governor to succeed who bee am tober when Hughes resigned to become an asso ciate justice of the supreme court The contest for a United States sen ator to succeed Chauncey Depew is expected to wage with increased activity following the inauguration of the organization the legislature at AV Sheehan and Herbert who have been ollice of temperature when the blaze discovered was two degrees zero ILA'ER in London 25 13 16d New 'txJ' York 53 1 Sc Copper casting Spelter $540547li Lead $445 $1250'3)1275 $1300 1325 4 5 CHAHLOTTE 2 Itcv Dr Morris Kincaid pastor of the irst Presbyterian church of this city and well known throughout the north and south died at his home here to dav after a brief illness Governor Dix and of both houses of noon Daniel CohalonBissell of Buffalo mentioned for the are all active Democratic Majority COLUMBUS Jan 2 The 79th general assembly of Ohio opened to day at 10 o'clock with the democrats for the first time in two decades in control of both branches and Jud son Harmon aWemocrat in the berna'torial chair Unusual interest is shown in proceedings of the cause there will be elected a success or to United States Senator Dick a republican and because of the fact that Governor Harmon is believed to be in training for the presidential nomination In the senate there are 19 demo crats and 15 republicans and in the house 70 democrats and (48 republi cans The republicans lost one mem ber by the deafh of one republican elect New Illinois Legislature SPRINGIELD Ill Jan 2 Mem bers of the legislature flocked to Springfield this morning The? chief interest was in the speakership A caucus Avill be held tomorrow The outcome depends on the outcome of the action of the followers of or mer Speaker of' Maringo Osborne 29tli Governor LANSING Mich Jan 2 Chase Osborne of Sault Ste Marie well known as an editor author of books of travel and as a public speaker was sworn in today noon as the 29th gov ernor of Michigan He is the: first citizen of the upper peninsula to hold the office A Minnesota's New Governor MADISON AVIs 2 rancis McGovern of Milwaukee was sworn in as governor of AVisconsin at noon today A feature of the inaugura tion will be a big ball in the univer sity gymnasium tonight New in Tennessee NASHVILLE Tenn Jan 2 The 57th general assembly of the state of Tennessee convened here at noon today Interest in this legislature cen tare rhkflv in the selection of a Uni ter republican Tomorrow the bien nial message of Governor Norris will bo read to the two houses on joint session California to Jcct Senator SACRAMENTO Cal Jan 2 The 39th legislature of Californiac'On vened here at noon today It will elect a successor to United Stateb Sen ator1 rank lint Speaker of Idaho Jjcgislaturo BOISE Idaho Jan' 2 James Hawley democrat today took oath of office as governor of Idaho succeeding James II Brady republi can No ceremony marked the inau guration of the new administration The 11th session of the legislature convened at noon and organized ad journment then being taken until to morrow Charles Storey of Ada county was elected speaker of the house The republicans have a good working ma jority in both branches of the legis lature Carey Inaugurated CHEYENNE AVyo Jan 2 Joseph Carey elected on the democratic ticket to succeed Governor Brooks was inaugurated governor of at noon today Intense cold made necessary the abandonment of exercises arranged to take place in the open air In his inaugural address Governor Carey indicated that he was not a candidate for United States sen ator NEW ORLEANS Jan 2 Re en tering the country over which he for merly rak'd and from which was practically banisluil after being de posed three years ago Manuel li nilla today proclaimed himself et itnt ion il vddeiit of the remiblic the retention of the pres n1 tuijloi the Honduras AitUAM vow by republicans and demo in was Brother of Attorney General Appears to Have Whip Hand in ight CINCINNATI January 2 Unless something unforseen intervenes the meeting of the National rlBakeball commission at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning will break all record for shortness of duration Chairman August Hermann shortly before departing for Laughrcy Island where the meeting will entire meeting in ten The commission will port of Chairman Herrmann and of Secretary Bruce President Lynch of the National League and President Johnson of the American League will re elect August Herrmann of Cincin nati chairman This will be followed by the re election of Secretary Bruce President report is ex pected' to deal witli the question of allowing players to playbill the winter months but no action is expected at this time In fact the joint meeting of the schedule committee from the National and American leagues will over shadow the meeting of the national committee President American Chairman Laughrcy Island this afternoon while President Lynch of the National Lea gue Secretary John Heydler Barney Dreyfuss president of Pittsburg club who constitute National league schedule committee motored down tonight 1 President Johnson will assume the role of the entire schedule committee of the American league OKLAHOMA Okla Jan 2 Members of the Oklahoma legisla ture arc here for the third regular session of that body which is sched uled to begin at noon tomorrow the assembly rooms of a large office building here yiontaiia Legislature Organizes HELENA Alont Jan rAVith the democ ats controlling on joint ballot the 12th legislative assembly of Mon tana met today and organized The ne assembly will elect a successor to United States Senator Thomas Car Judge A 55 Blair held court late to receive confessions of those corrupted in elec over 300 persons indicted hjid been arraigned was filled with offenders anxious to get in their Special to the Journal: SHERIDAN Nev Jan 2 ire breaking out in the general merchandise store of Russdll Broth ers at 4 o'clock this morning destroyed several buildings including the postoffice did $15000 damage and almost resulted in the death of Bert Russell who was sleeping in the store In addition to the Russell general merchandise store which was insured for but $2500 a saloon adjoining the dwelling house of Mrs Sucke and the postoffice were reduced to a heap of ashes withinan hour after the fire was discovered AU of the buildings were of frame construction Bert Russell who was sleeping in the rear of the store was awakened by a fierce crackling like the discharge of firecrackers He discovered that it was the boarding of the store which was crump ling under the devouring flames He groped his way toward the front of the store blinded and almost suffocated by the smoke but found the way blocked Turning he managed to crawl out through a side door and reached the exterior just in time get from under the crashing timbers Nothing was saved from the tire as there were not more than six or seven men within reachingdistance and when assistance began to appear the wooden buildings were practically destroyed Chief Justice James Sweeney Administers Oath Before Crowded Courtroom crust signs In of warfare have been seen emerging from the dome of the capitol while here and there a seething river of po litical lava is discerned' curling its way in and out between the feet of the politicians the office seekers and rx i ti vi rt lit'cto nlnro i cu 7 nt The great howl is not on account of Gunboat Hornet Ready for At what has actually been done and con firmed but about that which is darkly taCK by Land aHCl 063 On rumored and hinted and which is PUCrtO CortCZ i1S guapui Al UL1L LllV'r YV HD face the fate of being cast out into exterior darkness AVn rd en ship Squabbio and foremost in the discus sion is the squabble over the warden ship appointment In this there are as many stories floating around Car son as there are possibilities In the first place there is a general demand for ent warden is shared in erats alike petition around the capital asking that Max long expected revolt of the adherents well be retained and scores of names were affixed to it A second story that has roused the politicians is the statement that Ray Baker is to receive the plum at the hands of Governor Oddie and his brother Clove Baker Then there is the claim asserted by the individual himself that Jim Benton has the job nailed down Baker Appears Certain Tt seems to be generally accepted that Ray appointment has been decided upon by Governor Oddie and the attorney general but whether it will go through in spite of the op position developed is problematical If it does not go through it is deemed certain that some will be made that bllity affect the commission It is not without bility that on backdown from the original plan Baker might be ap pointed to succeed Commissioner Thurtell when the latter goes to AVashington It is a foregone conclu sion that a republican must be ap pointed ana itay waKer is repub lican The possibility is further bol stered up by the fact that the attor ney general is also a member of the board that appoints the railroad com missioners Oddie may have to com promise on the wardenship and Gil bert Ross candidate for Air Thurtell's place Alnnninsr 1 THAs however is but one angle of the (Trouble It is public property that breaches of alarming proportions have already occurred between Lover nHdlA nnd RnmA nf his StronST cnnnnvtprci nt fhA IntA fSPCtion and I lutionists it 4 I a T74 4 th I UIH 1J XAUiliUOUH (io I 1 successful aspirant for the office of Tacoma which Ites far out tn the ihar state license and bullion tax agent has bor has stated that immediately cn roused considerable protest In spite the outbreak of hostilities he will land of the report that this appointment a sufficient number of bluejackets to has been announced the statement is I protect the Hyes of Americans denied here and beyond the selection 1 A Norcross for private secretary I IRE LOSS no ollicial appointments are reported I Mr Norcross has been mentioned for EL PASO Texas Jan 2 A fiie the berth on the railroad commission I caused by an overheated stole in Jua but apparently that has been held in rez Mexico today caused loss ofnhnvnnno $12000 One of the largest buildings EL PASO Texas Jan In a pis tol duel over the possession of a child 25 miles from here Saturday morning Cipriano Trijullo was killed by a man named BustiUos who fled to Mexico News of the tragedy reached here to day Trijullo was attacked while load ing wood on burros 1910 475000000 TONS Ttr xl rr TTAniliiratf inn Carson Yesterday a actively circulated 28 (A ia New Orleans Jan 2) The Special to the Journal CARSON CITY Nev Jan 2 All of the available space in the Su preme Court rooms at the capitol as well as the hallways and corridors was taken this morning when the state officers elected November Sth took the oath of office The ceremony was brief and simple no preparations had been made to make the nature of a public demonstration The time of the ceremony had been but it was 10:15 dates marched in a body from the chambers of the rank Norcross who was immediately followed Oddie The other two' members of the court Chief Justice James Swee ney who received the chief justiceship by the customary rotation of that title and Associate Justice George Talbot came into the courtroom from back of the rostrum and assumed their places 4 1 Chief Justice Sweeney first adminstered the oath to Justice Norcross who took his place in the rostrum Then followed a similar ceremony in the case of the governor The remaining officers received the oath col lectively and in little: time all were sworn in It is said that the officers did not actively assume the duties pre scribed by law until midnight some confusion cropping up on account of the (fact that yesterday was observed as a holiday However there was no friction and early in the day Governor Dickerson delivered over the keys of office and the executive mail to his successor Immediately after the administration of the oath cess and the friends of the officers irrespective of party crowded to offer congratulations and good wishes Governor Oddie went to flee in the capitol and remained about 20 minutes after which lie to his rooms at the Arlington where he remained in seclusion the 1 the day WARDENSHIP IGHT BECOMES BITTER triputed nearly and the bituminous mines 390000000 and 400000000 The coal mining industry of Illinois and the southwestern states includ'ing Kansas Missouri Arkansas and Ok Lahoma was demoralized for nearly 1 six months in 1910 by the struggle be? twee(i the miners and the operators over the wage scale In anticipation of the strike on April 1 the mines of the Mississippi valley region were operated with unusual activity during the first three months of the year and about 50 per cent of the increase over the normal tonnage was won during this time Production After Strike After mining was resumed in Sep tember there was a strong effort to make up for lost time The increase in production which resulted from the strike was between 10000000 and 15000000 tons The suspension in the northwestern states gave exceptional opportunity for coal from New Mexico Colorado and Alabama to make heaxy inroads in the markets naturally tributary to Oklahoma and Arkansas It also gave substantial encouragement to the de velopment and expansion of the use of lignite in Texas The industry in Arkansas and Ok lahoma has suffered from other trou bles than the strike' There has been a strong tendency on the part of the miners to use increased quantities of powder land it also is said dynamite is frequently used a practice which is dangerous not only to life and prop erty but results in a largely increased i percentage of slack The coal industry of the southwest has suffered also from the compe tition of cheai fuel oil and of natural I gas AVASHINGTON Jan 2 The pro duction of coal in the United States in 1910 was between 4750'00000' and 485000000 short tons a considerable increase over the output of 459 715 704 short tons in 1909 and near the1 previous record of 480363024 tons produced in 1907 This estimate was made by Edward AV Parker from reports received by the United States geological survey from coal mine operators 'and others familiar with the industry most important factor influ encing the coal mining industry in longed strike in Illinois and the south western states This strike or suspen sion which started on April 1 pend ing an adjustment of the wage scale was not settled until September 15 and after that much time was lost in putting the mines into condition for operation so that period of idleness was fully six months Operators Grant Demands 'The settlement was a practical surrender of the operators to the de mands of the miners with an increase of 555 per cent in wages similar increase tvas granted in other states either before the strike or during the suspension or subsequent to it During the idleness many of the miners who were on strike in Illi Captain Davis of the cruiser nOjSj obtained employment in the mines of competitive states and helped to increase the output there which offset the shortage in the states af fected: tables of increases in produc tion were made Jn the western coun ties of Kentucky in western Pennsyl vania and in Ohio Ala bama Colorado New Mexico and Montana The states whose produc tion was reduced by the strike were Illinois Kansas Missouri and Okla homa It was claimed by the miners that on June 1 1910 70000 miners were idle in Illinois and 35000 in the southwest that is Kansas Missouri Arkansas Oklahoma and Texas Total Yearly Production mines also were 'operated of Manuel Bonilla against the Davilla government in Honduras has broken out and a decisive battle is expected in the streets of this city within the next few days The correspondent of the Associ ated Press is informed that tlie revo lutionary gunboat Hornet was sight ed late last night and that prepara tions are being made for an attack by land and sea Accurate information says there are somewhere in the neighborhood of 300 Bonilla soldiers well arrfied on the Montague bar in the disputed ter ritory between Honduras and Guate mala other concessions soum uWnb will in all proba lan border is reported that the 1 i ft 4 mH i nniii Kailrcrul 1 rev ing many Americans armed with ofbossi modern rifles two field pieces and a pienuiui supply ui uiurnuuiuvu preparing for a march through Santa Barbara to Tegucigalpa the capital Another body of revolutionists is reported near Las Quebragas where an engagement is said to have taken place yesterday These soldiers it is believed here are to be used in the attack upon Puerto Cortez In a two march a juncture could be ef fected near here with the Bonilla troops at Montague bar rom all indications the govern A ZI 4 3 4 31 T1 rv fl (V is not known to have any mem here but tnere is grave uuuui the loyalty of the troops It is be lieved that the: mere presence here of Manuel Bonilla or General Lee cronnr'l VzJiriSUllcAJj nilL ic uiv di O' 1 1 I J4 I turn over ana cause anaiiRUH the government troops with the revo ITEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR IRE IN SHERIDAN NEVADA DESTROYS THREE BUILDINGS INCLUDING THE POSTOICE Anthracite Mines of Pennsylvania Con tribute 83000000 Tons and Bituminous 390000000 Government of Honduras tes AVERT UNION Jan tonight in order tion bribery By 6 As the town it was decided to continue the court session as late as pos All hotel boarding and rooming house space was taxed and private homes: were turned open to visitors Even the were utilized Although Prosecutor Shively and Sheriff PA illiams both newly elected assumed office today Ahere was no cessation in the activity displayed in the bribery cases The grand jury reported 1S3 new indictments a new record for to 1431 Judge Blair hood playmate the son of a man youth Stubborn ire in Wholesale District of Telegrams remaining undelivered at the AVestermUnion telegraph office rt W4 4 1 Awt TA W4 1 rl s' L'u 1 v'A.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Nevada State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
737,587
Years Available:
1870-1983