August 2, 1902 (4 pages)

4 q Nevapa City Datty TRANSCRIPT BROWN é-CALEIN SB, PROPRIETORS, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Met, s % oS $6 Per Year . By Carrier, ao Delivered to any part of the eity. 12 1-2c Per Wee Seen SatURDAY ,,,. Cole bie eeRse ld ects Baiewes CSOs cane Wibssleyiiee cate August 2, 1902 _ Action Against Trusts ALL WHO ARE FAMILIAR with National affairs, especially those who watch with interest the proceedings-of Congress, the present at, titude of the Democratic press throughout the country must seem at least exceedingly inconsistant. They are loud, in their criticiems of President Roosevelt’s position as regards the trusts and. are insisting that he bss don® nothing toward their suppression.__# : ; They forget that the Demooratic party when in power did less, The Sherman anti-trust law was in force and effect when the Democrats controlled “both-branches of Congress, and had a Demosratic president,-yet they offered DO amendments and took no steps toward prosecuting violators of it. Since -that time they have devoted their energies to abuse of the Republicans for failing to make the law more stringent. . The Sherman law was passed by a Republican Congress and right now President Roosevelt is doing his utmost to shape things eo that something may be accomplished under it, There is now pending litigation involving points of the most vital interest in this trust issue and upon a satisfactory decision from the Supreme Court the matter will be in-a condition where some effective work may be accomplished. Until then the Executive's hands are tied. The Department is concentrating its efforts to obtain a decision from the Sapreme Ooart which will forever end the obnoxious system of rebates in operation among the leading railroads of the United States, That is the great desideratam at this time; with that other one, which wil] re-enforce and render more complete the first decision making it an. offense for avy shipper’ whether corporation, firm or individual, to accept a rebate from any railroad, Once the law prohibiting rebates is declared adequate in the cases now waiting decision, that instant scores of trusts are robbed of one-half their power. Still another point ie involved in the Northern Pacific merger proeeedings the validity of New Jersey corporation law is at issue, The question is whether or not the State of New Jersey can issue a license to a corporation operating in another State, giving it authority to violate the laws of state. These, with the beef trust movement, are practically the sum total of the most important actions instituted by the department of justice and aimed directly at the illegal opinions of trusts. Each case involves a vital, faf-reaching and comprehensive question. If they are decided in favor of the department as ageinet the cerporations, or Father, in favor of the people as against. the trusts, then there is placed in the hands of Attorney General Knox @ power that will awe the most arrogant combination of capital. In the future the Attorney General need cate cite the decision to the Supreme Court to compel instant obedienca under penalty. There doubtless are other ways, not of obtaining results, but of attracting popular approval. But President Roosevelt and Attorney General Kuox are condueting this issue in their own way. And it isthe most effective way. It will the quicker prodace results, final and definite. Decisions sustaining the Department will place-a-greatpower for good—in the--handa of the President and the attorney for the people. By this sober, careful and undemonstrative procedure there is avoided any unsettlement of industrial éonditions or financial situations. Itisa broad, statesmanlike method of approaching a propo sition. Moreover, it is the legal way. > **aeeheeaenedeean The Honor of Thieves 4 UDGING FROM INOIDENTS that now and then are related by the press, one might well think that the old saying, “There is honor among thieves,” should be amended by the insertion of the little word “no,” Either this is the right view to take, or we have been deluded by our ancestors, Perhape there never was any honor among thieves. Sucha proposition, once advanced, can be well defended by countless instances of the treachery of partners in crime. To refate it there san be advanced only a few idealized stories of uncommon criminals who at some time in their lives rose for a few minutes to the standard of a gentleman. The latest flagrant case of lack of honor among thieves is that of Tracy and Merrill, the Oregon outlaws. These men escaped from prison together, taking life to gain liberty. ' They were brothers-{n-law a8 well as fellow fugitives, and one would think that they would have stood shoulder to shoulder to. the end, recklessly fighting the law that had put a price on their heads. InStead of an epic of the border, they re-enacted the old story of shameful treachery. Tracy, from bebind a tree, shot bis partner in the back, then came forth and ina most anromantic manner settled him with‘two more bullets. Where was the honor among thieves? In that deed Tracy showed himself type of the thief who kills. Among decent men honor insures safety, but among thieves it depends upon capidity and fear. The rascal whe steals has none of the finer feelings. To save his worthless self he will always betray. There is no houor among thieves. Sudden Death. + feng ed bythe San Digco, August 1 — Edward L . known, almost to monomania with the Folkerson, aged 26, proprietor ef the. poet Tennyson. Many good stories a Zephyr saloon, was taken suddenty . told in illustration of this weakness o A Glimpse of Tennyson. Apprehension of being mobbed by the after retaruing from a. shore absence oe Seunraen aes taking a country from the house and died within a short walk with~a friend, when a fellow time. Folkerson was an important . creature was eapied in the distance, witness for tbe prosecution in a mur-. “We must turn, back,” aid the poet. der trial a few months ego. An au . “That fellow means “to waylay us.” topsy this mornitg’ revealed the fact. His companion persuaded him, bow. woman lockjaw, par, Bes death ay due to poison, and. ¢Ve! to continue on their path. They . the best thing to put on a cat ie Bucki len’s Arnica Salve, the determine the nature of the dru 4 him. He took no notice of them what-bealer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin kpown ra ever. “What an extraordinary thing!’ Eruptions, Burne, Scalde and Piles, It cures or no pay, Only 250 at Vinton’s _ . drag estore. a chemical anslysis will be made to. caught up to the enemy and passed “4 baad Seiad py ce the . cried the irate poet. “The fellow seems poison himself. Py aa to have no idea who I am!” . ment that he was willing to submit-the umber of witnesses were examined. _ tived here last evening from Los An. . Beles and left this morning fer their ill at bis roome early this morning, bis, One Of the test. of ona home at Forest City. © & SEVERELY BURIED Young Frankie Schmidt Injured By an Explosion. Frankie, the eight-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs. J.J. Schmidt, was severely burned on his face this morning by the explosion of powder from shotgun shelle. The accident bappeved shortly after ten o’clock at the Schmidt home on Cottage street, By some means or other the little boy get hold of three shells that were loaded with powder and shot, He went sat in the back yard, and after extracting the shot he placed the powder in a small sized; can, Boy-like, he wanted tosee the powder burn and “touched it off.” The result was that the child received the full flash of the powder ip his face Dr. C. L. Muller was immediately summoned and attended the little sufferer, An examination of his wounds showed that both his eyes are badly injured. It is’ thought, however, that the child’s eyesight will not be permanently impaired. FOUND NOT GUILTY. Abel Sandow Acquitted By the Jury This Morning. rs The case of the People vs, Abel Sandow, charged with befouling the water of the South Yuba ditch, going to Grass Valley, was concluded this morning when the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal. When the Court convened at 10 c’elock, A. D. Mason, attorney for defendant, made a statecase without argument, to which District Attorney Power agreed. The Court took about half an hour in looking over the instructions asked for by the attorneys, and at 10:80 o'clock the Judge proceeded to ‘give his instructiois to the jury, and at about 11 o’clock the ex8e was placed in their hands, At 11:48 o’clock the jary came into Ceurt with a verdict of “not guilty.” The case was vigorously conducted on both sideg, and a large _— ee ee acer County. Hoes Interesting Items From Yesterday's Colfax Sentinel. Thousands of Knights of Pythias will pass through Colfex between the the 6th and the 10th instant. The Southern Pacific Company has borrowed a namber of oil burners from the Los Angeles division for the present rush of business. Mrs. 8. E. Phillips died at Colfax last Wednesday. She was 64 yeare of age and a native of Michigan. She leaves two daughters and four gons. The Central Electric Oo, will build @ power house if Colfax will take 250 lights and 10 horse power. The rate for lights will be made as low as possible. Dan O. Gillen of the Colfax Hotel is here with O. V. Schneider an electrical engineer; to report on a light and power plant for Oolfax. The transformer will have a capacity of 50 horse power, which will farnish 5C0. lights, The Colfax Milland Lamber Oomp»ny bas filed art cles of incorporation with the County Olerk. The capital stock is $25,000. The principal place of business is San Francisco, and the location of works are across Bear river, in Nevada county. Herman Eetorff will be general manager for the company, otk G. M. Sayles, wife and daughter arWould Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a Millions know that infallible years, is here on a visit. She is acPROVED FATAL Injuries Received Tn Arizona. L. H. Wells of this city received the ead intelligence this morning of the death of his son, Fred J. Wells, who was accidentally injured while in the performance of his duties at the Coppér Queen mine, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the llth of last month. The deceased, who was employed by the thining company as a brakeman, was the victim of a pecniiar anaident. A switch engine was pushing a string of ore cara up the grade to the Spray shaft to be refilled. Five or six cara were ahead of the engine, empty, and Brakeman Wells.was standing on the small platform between the first and second cars. In pushing up the grade the first car struck a triangular piece of timber that was on the track and the wheels left jhe rails. The next two care-broke-apert and-plunged down the embankment tothe next level, at least eighteen feet below. The cars were wrenched around, end for end, and the brakeman was hurled down the steep sy — prt to the bottom of the grade, striking on some heavy rails. Young Welle was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to the hospital, where it was ascertained \ that he was seriously’ injured and that. hie lower limbs were paralyzed, A subsequent examination showed that bie back had been broken and the injured man continued in 9 precarious condition until yesterday afternoon at 4:80 o’clook, when he died. The deceased was a putive of Nevada City and was 85 years: of age, Besides a mother and father who reside in this city, he leaves two sisters and four brothers, one of the latter— Lovie—being in Bisbee, Ar., at the time the unfortunate accident occurred, Fred. Wells was a young man who was much esteemed by all his acquaintances and he leaves many friends at, this city, where he lived up toa few years ago, who learn with deep regret of hie untimely demise and sincerely sympathize with bis parents in their . bereavement. ; Going and Coming. Fred J. Wells Dies of. PANAMA, August 2—Reports received here from the scene of conflict state that a severe engagement between the Government troops and the Revolutionist has been progressing since Tuesday. The Revolutionary forces attacked Commander Agua Dulce. The engagement began at five o’clock in the morning, when a fierce attack was made on the Government trenches, The battle lasted several hours, when the Revolutionists asked for an armistice in order to bury the dead. . The Revolutionists lost over two hundred men, while :the Government’s loss was only eight killed and eleven wounded.The engagement was resumed the next day, but the result of the fighting since Tuesday’s battle is not known here. #4444464 464648 on a aces / Old Truckee Resin. Dead TRUCKEE, August 2—J. G. Williams, one of the oldest residents of Truckee, diel here last night, after a lingering illness. He was formerly a railroad man, but ot late years has been engaged in the grocery business. The deceased leaves a wife. He was a native of Pennsylvania and aged 68 years. The remains will be shipped to San Francisco for cremation Each Association will be entitled’ to send five delegates to the State Annual «. Meeting of ‘the State Association, which will be held at Monterey, beginning Friday, November 14, 1902. Trusting that your Association will Local Club a Member} c= an == Of the StateProa oe lective Association, Sevretary-Treasurer.” 2 2Sse House to Rent. —_——_. House to rent on Broad street. Ad. ,. . Mirably located, Enquire at the . TRANSOBIPT office or of Mrs, Deal on @. H. Braurerd is down from Allegbany. . E.R Harriett of Sacramento is here . OD a visit, : N. F. Ooleman of St. Louis is here on a business trip. ©. A. Pierce of Oakland is here on mining business. Miss Lillie Tam is at Davisville on a visit to her sister. ait: M. A. Raokerand J. B. Kaufman are here from San Francisco. Sam Simmons left this morning for San Francisco, W. Y. Showler is here from Sacramento, 2 . Superintendent L. L. Myers is down from North Bloomfield, D. L. Parsons came down from Maybert today. . Public Administrator T. J. Torpie came-down from Bear Valley today, where he has been mining. Postmaster W. L. Mobley, wife and daughter are down from North Bloomfield, Mre. Edwin Tilley left this morning for San Francisco. George Levinsky left this morning for San Francisco,E. F. Townsend and J. “Hatchinson arrived, here last evening from San Francisco. M. Anderson of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. -Mrs. A. Besego of Lincoln arrived here last evening and Jeft this morning for North Bloomfield to visit friends. Attorney Thos. 8, Ford left’ this merning for Reno, Nevada, on legal business. — A. MvGagin and wife arrived from North Bloomfield yesterday evening and left this morning for San Francisco. , Mre. F. H. Colton was an arrival in Nevada’ City from Bakersfield last evening. She left this morning for Sweetland. Bayard Tully of Fruitvale, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Nevada City, left this morning for his home. Mies Kate Schaffer, who has been visiting with Nevada City friends, left for her home at Camptonville thig morning. Miss Hester Tymm and Mies Mamie Case arrived here from “Downieville San Francisco. Sam Andrews returned last evening from Sacramento to accept a position as porter at the National Hotel, John Donnelly Jr. of San Francisco, who was visiting A. Tam and family Of thie city, left Yésterday for a trip Mies Katie Nankervis, who bas been in San Francisco for the past two ¢ ‘ 2 * ry companied by her friend, Miss Spellenberg last evening and left this morning for} The following letter which explains -Pyety Hin. tt itself, has been received by the Nevada i tt City Game and Fish Protective Agseciation; “San Francisco, Jaly 30, 1902, Mr, Fred E. Brown, Secretary Nevada City Game and Fish Protective Association, Nevada O:ty, Cal.—Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the California Game and Fish Proteetive.Association held July 1st, 1902, it was decided that in the tuture Wm. Coughlia succeeded in killing a fine deer over on the Yuba river yestererday. Fresh Every Day. all local Game and Fish Protective Are my Ice Oream, Ice Cream Sand : wiches and Ice Oream Soda, and they Asscciations in the State be admitted , to the Parent Organization without ps ama carr a thecity. Uosy dues. This was done with the belief B : tiheesd SSE iOe. tbat it would tend to eacourage and “ew E GL E R’s, strengthen the local Associations in the work for game preservation. O ommercial Street, Nevada Oity L i i ¢ ¢ ; A. _ . & cannot tell you the brand samped on. his Pocket Knife.’ Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST Se The name and rep= utation are too well Known to forget. LKGG & SHAW CO, : ADA CITY. i ‘ . bog iu ; ‘ ; Electro-Dental Parlors are arr asl ; RQ DR. These parlors are a branch of the Electro-D established nearly tour year re panel Parlors of Sacramento, best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast an — ~~ Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern " ‘ absolutely first-class wEEECTRIGAL aod other}2conveniences forf doing denticte” SM*ranteed at One-half the regularj*prices charged by other OUR PRICES) PLATES, full Upper or Lower 10 00;Go GOLD CROWNS, 22 thee bead 00 SILVER Prt ina needa aa-09 ve GRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00 CLEANING. Manictheas a he d PAINLESS EXTRACTION M@" No charge tor Extracting when platesjare x BO CENTS. . iting in Contra America Chureh Services, Following is a list of the religious in a Bri Busy Rei m weather ie sti ow—-R: member eep it Holy? yep will be a gre as plant is work {ito go to Gie Jl ye who enjoy sis very good gay, with the m in the local pap' deer haunting Tht Jast evening wit weighiug near, services to be held at the various Bn churches in this city tomo: row, where R ? . E all will be made welcome: or. ailing ty. , ' CONGREGATIONAL. : =e ee The pastor, Rev, J. Sims, will preach Cit Li a at 1la.m.and 7:30 p. m. Morning y 1Cenge subject—“A Walk with God.” Even: ing subject—“A Walk with Man.” Mr, P dd a F.R. Medley, the popular vocalist of ¢ ling 7 San Francisco, will favor the audience ’ 4 in the evening with one of his solos. swig? ee The Senior Endeavor will meet at 6:80 p. m., led by Miss Annie Stevens. Subon morning City Marsh ject—"The Call to Separation.” Sab-. W420 gave the Chines, Dede bath School at clots of service. Alt. the Ist of Augnst, to pay i are cordially invited. ate ee by oity origi adie i OATHOLIO OHUROH. Obinaman named ih a ‘ The usual services will take place topromised to pay big ong, 9 morrow at St. Canice Catholic church, frent of Louis homer 0 by Father P. J. Olyne. bia baskets as ragetation dy Rev. Wm. Angwin will preach morn-. Wong sent for soing of a ing and evening. The other services . friends and ‘they Tesponded will be ag usual, , r much jabbering the . ; cents a fae et oe and Ah Wong Feleaged. . Getting Along Nicely and they promised to ‘pay by : ; pointed time, but only three faye aea with the coin. The Marsha) Martin Raetz, who was injured at/ont next Monday, and an, CarlSchmidt’s sawmilla. fow deve) Ohiness pedaler who fails 4 ago, was brought to thie city today, by. He wae instructed to enfores ij Mrs. Oarl Schmidt. He is getting] nance and he ueoposee to doud along nicely, but it was thought best ") to bring him here to receive farther medica! treatment. roer aod his . ting the Coe mi ith the property pumped out of . eat work on the case of small pc Valley. The H he greatest preci fisease does no oer, 4 Call on Ed Sobmiat When’ yg anything in the tobacco ting, . MAHER & Co Annual Mid-SummeP Sak ~ Ladies’ Fine Embroldere —Handkerehiets, Better than ever. All worth 15 and 20 cents. Now while they last at eae oe 10 Cents. See Window See Wi All 10 cts. -All to cts. Alfio sets will be crow vening. It is toc ve band concer' ning, during ple prtain them. pg & Shaw Co, k tical display ic nd it is attracti It comprises al ighting. nstees sale o” re CO. W. Kitts, to he Courthouse tk bid in by the $1500: was received he opah, stating che lace had again ch dclose down on Beal of sickness 6, and the peopl possible, nce rates.on busi operty. in.thie cit b when the risk have the best of ben that cannot hen why should pay such high re is NO soil on eartk ay than that in op is always cer bpgage in the bu anuding that fac equired for thi here by rail from by and the State . bodpecker Cigar . let. Many, mar bhere on busines mple the Woo iy buy one or m« with them, “G all parts of the gar, . ieee renee ers Ci Come today—you will get left if you don’t. Respectfully, Maher «& GO LEGANT TRIMMED HATS 6-88 E our now selling our Elegant line of Trimmed Hats at she very low price Se of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City 4 store has been removed to Grass Valley.» ge Come and see them. Nevada Store will reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. MRS. L. LUBECK, ™S¢zect, Grass Yall DRINKS 0 as cool, refreshing and invigorating a beverage . heey be created, will be made from our last oto HIRES’ ROOT BEE ne 0, Tex., August 1 bbers who held vu train and sec Wells, Fargo I ured at Gort B0,000 has been just only received. Better get a bottle and make Tobber to. be cau eighty drinks, cents each — three for 50 cts. htifled as “Bill” HIRES’ CARBONATED ROOT BEER (ready to drink) in two-pint bottles at 25 cts. each. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Groce NN Ne NRE Don’t Get Lelf---Be On Tis We have an elegant line of OLOOKS and WATOHES of makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keeper You will not be behind time if you have one of our Watch or clocks in your Poseession and rely upon it. If you ber! Watch or Olock that does. not work well and needs re bring it to us. We will fx it. That's our specialty, T7% A. & H. W. Hartut BROAD STREET, NEVADAN — a Santa Fe Pac d killed two m to death for the 0 Mexico. Fifte the booty secur TY Was recovere nO OU NO appetite . Whiskey, bourb zer and enjoy y where, Wichr D Francisco, Os ee -o— Curse of Wom id nervous heada dache Oure Rive dosecares. Gy armless, [mm Uoa box. It cur guaranteed. Ds Sole agent, How's This PHONE WEST 14, _— t One Hundred GNY case.ot Oata Ared by Hall’s Q, . CHENEY & Co., podersigned, hi for the last 15 y Perfect ly honc transactions anc ee, Cut any obi: Tevan, Wholega mong th vings st j Wasbiogion Sonoct Sani geengeeah, ene MMM Kivcuy Pine, eto. These make Handsome Souvenir Spoons, Pate tee vedo, O. atarrh Cure is D8 directly upo S services of ple.sont free. by all d amily Pills te EW SERS, . Souvenir Spoons. ad sold at a very low Price—quality considered. We have an elegant line of Engraved spoons. Call solg { them. A Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rept a 2°: J. BRAND, =). Robe found nies! 4 ‘ A

4 q Nevapa City Datty TRANSCRIPT BROWN é-CALEIN SB, PROPRIETORS, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Met, s % oS $6 Per Year . By Carrier, ao Delivered to any part of the eity. 12 1-2c Per Wee Seen SatURDAY ,,,. Cole bie eeRse ld ects Baiewes CSOs cane Wibssleyiiee cate August 2, 1902 _ Action Against Trusts ALL WHO ARE FAMILIAR with National affairs, especially those who watch with interest the proceedings-of Congress, the present at, titude of the Democratic press throughout the country must seem at least exceedingly inconsistant. They are loud, in their criticiems of President Roosevelt’s position as regards the trusts and. are insisting that he bss don® nothing toward their suppression..__# : ; They forget that the Demooratic party when in power did less, The Sherman anti-trust law was in force and effect when the Democrats controlled “both-branches of Congress, and had a Demosratic president,-yet they offered DO amendments and took no steps toward prosecuting violators of it. Since -that time they have devoted their energies to abuse of the Republicans for failing to make the law more stringent. . The Sherman law was passed by a Republican Congress and right now President Roosevelt is doing his utmost to shape things eo that something may be accomplished under it, There is now pending litigation involving points of the most vital interest in this trust issue and upon a satisfactory decision from the Supreme Court the matter will be in-a condition where some effective work may be accomplished. Until then the Executive's hands are tied. The Department is concentrating its efforts to obtain a decision from the Sapreme Ooart which will forever end the obnoxious system of rebates in operation among the leading railroads of the United States, That is the great desideratam at this time; with that other one, which wil] re-enforce and render more complete the first decision making it an. offense for avy shipper’ whether corporation, firm or individual, to accept a rebate from any railroad, Once the law prohibiting rebates is declared adequate in the cases now waiting decision, that instant scores of trusts are robbed of one-half their power. Still another point ie involved in the Northern Pacific merger proeeedings the validity of New Jersey corporation law is at issue, The question is whether or not the State of New Jersey can issue a license to a corporation operating in another State, giving it authority to violate the laws of state. These, with the beef trust movement, are practically the sum total of the most important actions instituted by the department of justice and aimed directly at the illegal opinions of trusts. Each case involves a vital, faf-reaching and comprehensive question. If they are decided in favor of the department as ageinet the cerporations, or Father, in favor of the people as against. the trusts, then there is placed in the hands of Attorney General Knox @ power that will awe the most arrogant combination of capital. In the future the Attorney General need cate cite the decision to the Supreme Court to compel instant obedienca under penalty. There doubtless are other ways, not of obtaining results, but of attracting popular approval. But President Roosevelt and Attorney General Kuox are condueting this issue in their own way. And it isthe most effective way. It will the quicker prodace results, final and definite. Decisions sustaining the Department will place-a-greatpower for good—in the--handa of the President and the attorney for the people. By this sober, careful and undemonstrative procedure there is avoided any unsettlement of industrial éonditions or financial situations. Itisa broad, statesmanlike method of approaching a propo sition. Moreover, it is the legal way. > **aeeheeaenedeean The Honor of Thieves 4 UDGING FROM INOIDENTS that now and then are related by the press, one might well think that the old saying, “There is honor among thieves,” should be amended by the insertion of the little word “no,” Either this is the right view to take, or we have been deluded by our ancestors, Perhape there never was any honor among thieves. Sucha proposition, once advanced, can be well defended by countless instances of the treachery of partners in crime. To refate it there san be advanced only a few idealized stories of uncommon criminals who at some time in their lives rose for a few minutes to the standard of a gentleman. The latest flagrant case of lack of honor among thieves is that of Tracy and Merrill, the Oregon outlaws. These men escaped from prison together, taking life to gain liberty. ' They were brothers-{n-law a8 well as fellow fugitives, and one would think that they would have stood shoulder to shoulder to. the end, recklessly fighting the law that had put a price on their heads. InStead of an epic of the border, they re-enacted the old story of shameful treachery. Tracy, from bebind a tree, shot bis partner in the back, then came forth and ina most anromantic manner settled him with‘two more bullets. Where was the honor among thieves? In that deed Tracy showed himself type of the thief who kills. Among decent men honor insures safety, but among thieves it depends upon capidity and fear. The rascal whe steals has none of the finer feelings. To save his worthless self he will always betray. There is no houor among thieves. Sudden Death. + feng ed bythe San Digco, August 1 — Edward L . known, almost to monomania with the Folkerson, aged 26, proprietor ef the. poet Tennyson. Many good stories a Zephyr saloon, was taken suddenty . told in illustration of this weakness o A Glimpse of Tennyson. Apprehension of being mobbed by the after retaruing from a. shore absence oe Seunraen aes taking a country from the house and died within a short walk with~a friend, when a fellow time. Folkerson was an important . creature was eapied in the distance, witness for tbe prosecution in a mur-. “We must turn, back,” aid the poet. der trial a few months ego. An au . “That fellow means “to waylay us.” topsy this mornitg’ revealed the fact. His companion persuaded him, bow. woman lockjaw, par, Bes death ay due to poison, and. ¢Ve! to continue on their path. They . the best thing to put on a cat ie Bucki len’s Arnica Salve, the determine the nature of the dru 4 him. He took no notice of them what-bealer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin kpown ra ever. “What an extraordinary thing!’ Eruptions, Burne, Scalde and Piles, It cures or no pay, Only 250 at Vinton’s _ . drag estore. a chemical anslysis will be made to. caught up to the enemy and passed “4 baad Seiad py ce the . cried the irate poet. “The fellow seems poison himself. Py aa to have no idea who I am!” . ment that he was willing to submit-the umber of witnesses were examined. _ tived here last evening from Los An. . Beles and left this morning fer their ill at bis roome early this morning, bis, One Of the test. of ona home at Forest City. © & SEVERELY BURIED Young Frankie Schmidt Injured By an Explosion. Frankie, the eight-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs. J.J. Schmidt, was severely burned on his face this morning by the explosion of powder from shotgun shelle. The accident bappeved shortly after ten o’clock at the Schmidt home on Cottage street, By some means or other the little boy get hold of three shells that were loaded with powder and shot, He went sat in the back yard, and after extracting the shot he placed the powder in a small sized; can, Boy-like, he wanted tosee the powder burn and “touched it off.” The result was that the child received the full flash of the powder ip his face Dr. C. L. Muller was immediately summoned and attended the little sufferer, An examination of his wounds showed that both his eyes are badly injured. It is’ thought, however, that the child’s eyesight will not be permanently impaired. FOUND NOT GUILTY. Abel Sandow Acquitted By the Jury This Morning. rs The case of the People vs, Abel Sandow, charged with befouling the water of the South Yuba ditch, going to Grass Valley, was concluded this morning when the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal. When the Court convened at 10 c’elock, A. D. Mason, attorney for defendant, made a statecase without argument, to which District Attorney Power agreed. The Court took about half an hour in looking over the instructions asked for by the attorneys, and at 10:80 o'clock the Judge proceeded to ‘give his instructiois to the jury, and at about 11 o’clock the ex8e was placed in their hands, At 11:48 o’clock the jary came into Ceurt with a verdict of “not guilty.” The case was vigorously conducted on both sideg, and a large _— ee ee acer County. Hoes Interesting Items From Yesterday's Colfax Sentinel. Thousands of Knights of Pythias will pass through Colfex between the the 6th and the 10th instant. The Southern Pacific Company has borrowed a namber of oil burners from the Los Angeles division for the present rush of business. Mrs. 8. E. Phillips died at Colfax last Wednesday. She was 64 yeare of age and a native of Michigan. She leaves two daughters and four gons. The Central Electric Oo, will build @ power house if Colfax will take 250 lights and 10 horse power. The rate for lights will be made as low as possible. Dan O. Gillen of the Colfax Hotel is here with O. V. Schneider an electrical engineer; to report on a light and power plant for Oolfax. The transformer will have a capacity of 50 horse power, which will farnish 5C0. lights, The Colfax Milland Lamber Oomp»ny bas filed art cles of incorporation with the County Olerk. The capital stock is $25,000. The principal place of business is San Francisco, and the location of works are across Bear river, in Nevada county. Herman Eetorff will be general manager for the company, otk G. M. Sayles, wife and daughter arWould Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a Millions know that infallible years, is here on a visit. She is acPROVED FATAL Injuries Received Tn Arizona. L. H. Wells of this city received the ead intelligence this morning of the death of his son, Fred J. Wells, who was accidentally injured while in the performance of his duties at the Coppér Queen mine, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the llth of last month. The deceased, who was employed by the thining company as a brakeman, was the victim of a pecniiar anaident. A switch engine was pushing a string of ore cara up the grade to the Spray shaft to be refilled. Five or six cara were ahead of the engine, empty, and Brakeman Wells.was standing on the small platform between the first and second cars. In pushing up the grade the first car struck a triangular piece of timber that was on the track and the wheels left jhe rails. The next two care-broke-apert and-plunged down the embankment tothe next level, at least eighteen feet below. The cars were wrenched around, end for end, and the brakeman was hurled down the steep sy — prt to the bottom of the grade, striking on some heavy rails. Young Welle was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to the hospital, where it was ascertained \ that he was seriously’ injured and that. hie lower limbs were paralyzed, A subsequent examination showed that bie back had been broken and the injured man continued in 9 precarious condition until yesterday afternoon at 4:80 o’clook, when he died. The deceased was a putive of Nevada City and was 85 years: of age, Besides a mother and father who reside in this city, he leaves two sisters and four brothers, one of the latter— Lovie—being in Bisbee, Ar., at the time the unfortunate accident occurred, Fred. Wells was a young man who was much esteemed by all his acquaintances and he leaves many friends at, this city, where he lived up toa few years ago, who learn with deep regret of hie untimely demise and sincerely sympathize with bis parents in their . bereavement. ; Going and Coming. Fred J. Wells Dies of. PANAMA, August 2—Reports received here from the scene of conflict state that a severe engagement between the Government troops and the Revolutionist has been progressing since Tuesday. The Revolutionary forces attacked Commander Agua Dulce. The engagement began at five o’clock in the morning, when a fierce attack was made on the Government trenches, The battle lasted several hours, when the Revolutionists asked for an armistice in order to bury the dead. . The Revolutionists lost over two hundred men, while :the Government’s loss was only eight killed and eleven wounded.The engagement was resumed the next day, but the result of the fighting since Tuesday’s battle is not known here. #4444464 464648 on a aces / Old Truckee Resin. Dead TRUCKEE, August 2—J. G. Williams, one of the oldest residents of Truckee, diel here last night, after a lingering illness. He was formerly a railroad man, but ot late years has been engaged in the grocery business. The deceased leaves a wife. He was a native of Pennsylvania and aged 68 years. The remains will be shipped to San Francisco for cremation Each Association will be entitled’ to send five delegates to the State Annual «. Meeting of ‘the State Association, which will be held at Monterey, beginning Friday, November 14, 1902. Trusting that your Association will Local Club a Member} c= an == Of the StateProa oe lective Association, Sevretary-Treasurer.” 2 2Sse House to Rent. —_——_. House to rent on Broad street. Ad. ,. . Mirably located, Enquire at the . TRANSOBIPT office or of Mrs, Deal on @. H. Braurerd is down from Allegbany. . E.R Harriett of Sacramento is here . OD a visit, : N. F. Ooleman of St. Louis is here on a business trip. ©. A. Pierce of Oakland is here on mining business. Miss Lillie Tam is at Davisville on a visit to her sister. ait: M. A. Raokerand J. B. Kaufman are here from San Francisco. Sam Simmons left this morning for San Francisco, W. Y. Showler is here from Sacramento, 2 . Superintendent L. L. Myers is down from North Bloomfield, D. L. Parsons came down from Maybert today. . Public Administrator T. J. Torpie came-down from Bear Valley today, where he has been mining. Postmaster W. L. Mobley, wife and daughter are down from North Bloomfield, Mre. Edwin Tilley left this morning for San Francisco. George Levinsky left this morning for San Francisco,E. F. Townsend and J. “Hatchinson arrived, here last evening from San Francisco. M. Anderson of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. -Mrs. A. Besego of Lincoln arrived here last evening and Jeft this morning for North Bloomfield to visit friends. Attorney Thos. 8, Ford left’ this merning for Reno, Nevada, on legal business. — A. MvGagin and wife arrived from

North Bloomfield yesterday evening and left this morning for San Francisco. , Mre. F. H. Colton was an arrival in Nevada’ City from Bakersfield last evening. She left this morning for Sweetland. Bayard Tully of Fruitvale, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Nevada City, left this morning for his home. Mies Kate Schaffer, who has been visiting with Nevada City friends, left for her home at Camptonville thig morning. Miss Hester Tymm and Mies Mamie Case arrived here from “Downieville San Francisco. Sam Andrews returned last evening from Sacramento to accept a position as porter at the National Hotel, John Donnelly Jr. of San Francisco, who was visiting A. Tam and family Of thie city, left Yésterday for a trip Mies Katie Nankervis, who bas been in San Francisco for the past two ¢ ‘ 2 * ry companied by her friend, Miss Spellenberg last evening and left this morning for} The following letter which explains -Pyety Hin. tt itself, has been received by the Nevada i tt City Game and Fish Protective Agseciation; “San Francisco, Jaly 30, 1902, Mr, Fred E. Brown, Secretary Nevada City Game and Fish Protective Association, Nevada O:ty, Cal.—Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the California Game and Fish Proteetive.Association held July 1st, 1902, it was decided that in the tuture Wm. Coughlia succeeded in killing a fine deer over on the Yuba river yestererday. Fresh Every Day.. all local Game and Fish Protective Are my Ice Oream, Ice Cream Sand : wiches and Ice Oream Soda, and they Asscciations in the State be admitted , to the Parent Organization without ps ama carr a thecity. Uosy dues. This was done with the belief B : tiheesd SSE iOe. tbat it would tend to eacourage and “ew E GL E R’s, strengthen the local Associations in the work for game preservation. O ommercial Street, Nevada Oity L i i ¢ ¢ ; A. _ . & cannot tell you the brand samped on. his Pocket Knife.’ Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST Se The name and rep= utation are too well Known to forget. LKGG & SHAW CO, : ADA CITY. i ‘ . bog iu ; ‘ ; Electro-Dental Parlors are arr asl ; RQ DR. These parlors are a branch of the Electro-D established nearly tour year re panel Parlors of Sacramento, best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast an — ~~ Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern " ‘ absolutely first-class wEEECTRIGAL aod other}2conveniences forf doing denticte” SM*ranteed at One-half the regularj*prices charged by other OUR PRICES) PLATES, full Upper or Lower 10 00;Go GOLD CROWNS, 22 thee bead 00 SILVER Prt ina needa aa-09 ve GRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 00 CLEANING.. Manictheas a he d PAINLESS EXTRACTION M@" No charge tor Extracting when platesjare x BO CENTS. . iting in Contra America Chureh Services, Following is a list of the religious in a Bri Busy Rei m weather ie sti ow—-R: member eep it Holy? yep will be a gre as plant is work {ito go to Gie Jl ye who enjoy sis very good gay, with the m in the local pap' deer haunting Tht Jast evening wit weighiug near, services to be held at the various Bn churches in this city tomo: row, where R ? . E all will be made welcome: or. ailing ty. , ' CONGREGATIONAL. : =e ee The pastor, Rev, J. Sims, will preach Cit Li a at 1la.m.and 7:30 p. m. Morning y 1Cenge subject—“A Walk with God.” Even: ing subject—“A Walk with Man.” Mr, P dd a F.R. Medley, the popular vocalist of ¢ ling 7 San Francisco, will favor the audience ’ 4 in the evening with one of his solos. swig? ee The Senior Endeavor will meet at 6:80 p. m., led by Miss Annie Stevens. Subon morning City Marsh ject—"The Call to Separation.” Sab-. W420 gave the Chines, Dede bath School at clots of service. Alt. the Ist of Augnst, to pay i are cordially invited. ate ee by oity origi adie i OATHOLIO OHUROH. Obinaman named ih a ‘ The usual services will take place topromised to pay big ong, 9 morrow at St. Canice Catholic church, frent of Louis homer 0 by Father P. J. Olyne. bia baskets as ragetation dy Rev. Wm. Angwin will preach morn-. Wong sent for soing of a ing and evening. The other services . friends and ‘they Tesponded will be ag usual, , r much jabbering the . ; cents a fae et oe and Ah Wong Feleaged. . Getting Along Nicely and they promised to ‘pay by : ; pointed time, but only three faye aea with the coin. The Marsha) Martin Raetz, who was injured at/ont next Monday, and an, CarlSchmidt’s sawmilla. fow deve) Ohiness pedaler who fails 4 ago, was brought to thie city today, by. He wae instructed to enfores ij Mrs. Oarl Schmidt. He is getting] nance and he ueoposee to doud along nicely, but it was thought best ") to bring him here to receive farther medica! treatment. roer aod his . ting the Coe mi ith the property pumped out of . eat work on the case of small pc Valley. The H he greatest preci fisease does no oer, 4 Call on Ed Sobmiat When’ yg anything in the tobacco ting, . MAHER & Co Annual Mid-SummeP Sak ~ Ladies’ Fine Embroldere —Handkerehiets, Better than ever. All worth 15 and 20 cents. Now while they last at eae oe 10 Cents. See Window See Wi All 10 cts. -All to cts. Alfio sets will be crow vening. It is toc ve band concer' ning, during ple prtain them. pg & Shaw Co, k tical display ic nd it is attracti It comprises al ighting. nstees sale o” re CO. W. Kitts, to he Courthouse tk bid in by the $1500: was received he opah, stating che lace had again ch dclose down on Beal of sickness 6, and the peopl possible, nce rates.on busi operty. in.thie cit b when the risk have the best of ben that cannot hen why should pay such high re is NO soil on eartk ay than that in op is always cer bpgage in the bu anuding that fac equired for thi here by rail from by and the State . bodpecker Cigar . let. Many, mar bhere on busines mple the Woo iy buy one or m« with them, “G all parts of the gar, . ieee renee ers Ci Come today—you will get left if you don’t. Respectfully, Maher «& GO LEGANT TRIMMED HATS 6-88 E our now selling our Elegant line of Trimmed Hats at she very low price Se of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City 4 store has been removed to Grass Valley.» ge Come and see them. Nevada Store will reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. MRS. L. LUBECK, ™S¢zect, Grass Yall DRINKS 0 as cool, refreshing and invigorating a beverage . heey be created, will be made from our last oto HIRES’ ROOT BEE ne 0, Tex., August 1 bbers who held vu train and sec Wells, Fargo I ured at Gort B0,000 has been just only received. Better get a bottle and make Tobber to. be cau eighty drinks, cents each — three for 50 cts. htifled as “Bill” HIRES’ CARBONATED ROOT BEER (ready to drink) in two-pint bottles at 25 cts. each. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Groce NN Ne NRE Don’t Get Lelf---Be On Tis We have an elegant line of OLOOKS and WATOHES of makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keeper You will not be behind time if you have one of our Watch or clocks in your Poseession and rely upon it. If you ber! Watch or Olock that does. not work well and needs re bring it to us. We will fx it. That's our specialty, T7% A. & H. W. Hartut BROAD STREET, NEVADAN — a Santa Fe Pac d killed two m to death for the 0 Mexico. Fifte the booty secur TY Was recovere nO OU NO appetite . Whiskey, bourb zer and enjoy y where, Wichr D Francisco, Os ee -o— Curse of Wom id nervous heada dache Oure Rive dosecares. Gy armless, [mm Uoa box. It cur guaranteed. Ds Sole agent, How's This PHONE WEST 14, _— t One Hundred GNY case.ot Oata Ared by Hall’s Q, . CHENEY & Co., podersigned, hi for the last 15 y Perfect ly honc transactions anc ee, Cut any obi: Tevan, Wholega mong th vings st j Wasbiogion Sonoct Sani geengeeah, ene MMM Kivcuy Pine, eto. These make Handsome Souvenir Spoons, Pate tee vedo, O. atarrh Cure is D8 directly upo S services of ple.sont free. by all d amily Pills te EW SERS, . Souvenir Spoons. ad sold at a very low Price—quality considered. We have an elegant line of Engraved spoons. Call solg { them. A Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rept a 2°: J. BRAND, =). Robe found nies! 4 ‘ A