davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
= Kinney for Assessor.
Detereich for Recorder.
CoWing for Clerk. Remember,
Death Of Tim Dempsey

Sunday morning in Reno, Tim Demp-
sev, one of the best known residents of
Carson died. His wife and two dangh-
ters were summoned to his bedside a
lew days before and were with him to
the last
Inn Dempsey had one enemy or earth
ana That was Tim. He abused him to
the end. In his days of plenty he was
tho prince of good fellows, while his
generosity only ceased when he died.
ne was member in good standing in
the l. O. o. F. lodge, the A. or. w. and
K. OF r. In the last two mentioned or
ders he carried an insurance of 5000 in
each. Upon arrival of the remains in
this city delegation from the KNIGHTS
met and escorted them to the hall. where
they lay In state yesterday. The funeral
will take place Thursday in Virginia
City under the auspices oyth Miners
+. Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
A'keat Fight

One of the cleanest and most inter
esting fights in this county is the one
between James G sweeney, the Flu
sion nominee for Acknowledgement,
and Sam Plat, the Republican nomi-
nee for the same position. Both OF
the boys are Carson born and bread.
They have made a way in the world
that does them credit They are both
graduates from high class schools );
both have OratOrical ability and both
are making names as rising lawyers.
They have campaigned the State and
in each instance they bring in the re-
port that the State is safe for them
In their home county the boys have
a following that will show the party
vote very closely. There is nc doubt
but that Sam will receive the full
party vote, while Jim will be handed
out the entire Fusion vote of Orm
shy. Which ever way the elctlon goes
the State will be ably represented ani
an honest man will fulfill Tie duties
Of the Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
SUNDAYS
SPEAKING
Ex.CONGRESSMAN CABINET
WELL RECEIVED
Two Coed Speeches Delivered
Between Trains

The Fusion rally CT Sunday after
noon brought out a big crowd consid-
ering the late hour of the afternoon.
Mr. Johnson, OF Tuscarora. was the
first speaker He is one OF the cyclone
type and laid down the law in man
ner that elictited applause. and his
speech, while it lacks the oratorical
splendor CT many who have graced
the stage this year, yet lands with
force that is convincing. He closed
in whirlwind of applause.
E-Congresman Laminetti, of Califor-
ina, followed. He made one oil tie
most convincing talks yet delivered
IN this city His argument for the
cause of silver was a masterpiece
! whne the trust question received
J rough tumble. Mr.. Caninetti is q
! speaker of force, and takes his audi
ence into his confidence in manner
that is on the plan OF heart to near
talks, which counts. He has a spien
|
Mr. Caminetti had delivered
speech at Dayton which prevented hin
from putting in much time in thi
city. During the hour that he held tn
stage he covered as much ground a
many of the orators nave in two hou
orations.
Carson has been invaded with a
kinds of takers during this campaig
but for downright, cold blooded fact:
. Mr.. Caminetti presented them in
clearer side light than any OF til
speakers outside OF Bryan. Had h
: talk been delivered in the eveniE
, there would have been a packed hous
| AS it was, he received an audieEe
that applauded him to the echo al
g appreciated his we'll delivered arg
e mentS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
STAND. BY
THE TICKET
MAKE IT A WINNER BY PARTY
UNISON
Vote Straight Tickets and Win
the daY

Today is one that sokuld bring cut
the united forces OF the parties con
tending for supremacy in this State
and county The silver men and De-
r2ocrats have nominated ticket COM
posed of men who believe in the
rights Of men over money and on
that plea they ask for the majority
of the votes. This can be accomplish
ed in one way-stand together.
Do not let the enemy split the for
ces. BY following this and voting
stra.ght tickets there will not be
Republican elected in the county or
State. AS is the case in all political
years, men have political enemies in
their own ranks. Voters carry grud-
ges to the polls and slip knife un-
der the belt of an enemy whether he
be OF their ticket or not, and the Sill
! ser man is apt to carry this work into
:, execution as well as any other. Don t
do it today; vote your ticket straight
from top to bottom and you will turn
the Republican rarity sGch q sumner
sault that It will be twisting for two
years to come.
There is not man On the Fusion
competent to handle the Office if cleo
ted. and they can all be elected if the
allied forces do as they shoid: vote
straight and do not scratch a man il
your party.
A good clean fight las been mad,
, for the party men by the Fusion for
: ces, and in the knowledge that thu
: party has the majority of the vote
e cast today, the campaign has bee
/ one that must receive the approve
: of the majority of voters.
5 For years this county was known a
e the Republican banner county of tn
g State. and it was only when the ST
# Gratis, casting their votes as one maj
that the hold OF the Republicans wa
h wrested from their grasp. The sam
/ trick can be done today. By clea
0 PARTY vote without ira ing or ALLOW
n ing the Republican mess maker
r work you Ornlsby county can be col
l. .rolled by the t'usionists fer years |
l. come Stand by your cOlors; don
e let the enemy work you with Il
n report that someone is knitting yol
IS friend. We are the winners if we 0
lie " stand together and without this s,
1r port the trick will be lost
O. Straight tickets are what count al
Is see that YOURS is one Of the straig
ones.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04

Vote for James and Easton for Cos
misioners-its money saved you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
Kinney for Assessor.
Care in Marking Ballots

Voters hould be very careful il
stamping their ballots. If they are
NOT, the chances are their ballots will
net be counted. on account OF the
blots and blurs that may follow a care
less use OF the rubber stamp. 1t
should be tcuched lightly on the ink
pad, and one touching will make three
or tour crosses. Every voter should
take a sample ballot into tn booth and
try the stamp before On that before
stamping his ballot If this be done
the chances of spelling the ballot on
account of hiots will be greatly re
ducei. It would be a good idea for
The election judges TO take sample
ballots and show the voters how tC
usge the rubber stamp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
FAREWELL
RALLY
REPUBLICANS TAKE THE
PARTING SHOT
Judge HawIey and Sam Platt
Address a Big Meeting

Last evening the Repu oiicans had |
the last inning in the political game. !!
A crowded hose greeted sam Plat |
and Judge Hawley. The two gentle |
men being residents of this city, ma
turally called out a big house ana
their friends were there with plenty
OF enthusiasm.
Attorney Torreyson introduced Mr..
Plat. ard Sam was received with a
round of applause. He made one OF
the neatest species OF the campaign,
for Sam is a good taiker In spite
of this fact he failed to score any new
points. He tens good point and be-
ing a Republican from his first vote,
he is an enthusiast. He reviewed
the ticket, predicted victory and en-
deavOred to set forth the benefits Oh
high tariff in this State. But just
why We should pay more for goods
here, where we have no protection
on our lone product, silver, he di,.
not say. When he thanked the audi
ence for the attention given him and
told them he was in the hopes of re-
ceiving their vote, he was met with
the shower OF APPLAUSE that his talk
deserved. The ballot will tell the
story today.
Judge Hawley was then introduced
The Judge was also greeted with a
hearty welcome. He speaks in that
tempered manner that he has, which
is always good. He set forth many
issues of the campaign and in dome
so handled them in a manner only
acquired by one who is used to pub
lie speaking and presenting his sid
with the able argument OF lawyer
OF lons practice. Judge Hawley al
ways makes one OF the best speeche.
He has done SO in this city befor,
and repeated it last evening Durin.
his discourse he promised the peorl
the best service he could render i
electd
Both sides have had their speac
makers before the people this can
paign and the one talk that went t
the hearts of men and sent ther
home with something to think owe
and look to was the speech of the il
vincible William Jennings Bryan
None have put subject before tn
Masses with an appeal to reaso
outside of Mr.. Bryan and it was hi
speech and no other that has mac
the lasting effect Speechmak;ng IL
two years is over and the election t
Gay will tell the effects of the offor
Of the diciples of the parties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
COUNTY
CANDIDATES
SILVER NOMINEES C0MPE.
TENT TIMBER
A Vote for Them IS q Vote For
Good Government

The Appeal, during the past month
has reviewed the candidacy OF the
different nominees on the Silver tic
ket for county and legislative Offices.
In no instance has a word been raised
against the personal ability OF any OF
the men named. Everybody declares
that the ticket is composed of men
who have the county interests at
heart and they are the kind of men
that the rudder of the county should
entrusted with The Silver party has
steered the ship of finance into clear
water and landed il port with good
cargo for the people. They, by care
ful management, placed Ormsby coun-
" on a cash basis ard furnished the
money that the Republican Commiss-
| toner's have been spending in gener-
Gus repairs. 1t was through the clean
! business efforts of the Silver party
officials that this county was taken
out of the debt ridden list and placed
! where IL IS tONay. Inc hepubicdns
had many years OF, trial and -neir ad
ministration was one OF waste, higf
taxes and accumulation Of debt. The
Silver people. On the other size, man
aged closely, raised the debt ana piac
ed funds in the treasury. Ii the vote
RS wish a policy of good government
and low taxes. they can have it b.
eiecti',c the cCuIty nominees On tn
Silver ticket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
Kinney fer Assessor.
Detereich for Recorder.
cowing for L,erk. Remember.

CoWing for Lierk. Remember.
Hon. Sam Plat and Judge Hawley
addressed the citizens last evening at
the opera house Mr.. Plat gave the
loters some Of his lurid word paint
nG and effllgent rainbow rhetoric. 1t
reminded one of the time a man adj
dressed negro congregation. He
scared in the clouds and sprinkled his
oratory with Latin and Greek until
an Old darkey got up and remarked:
please sir, will you be kind enough
to put some of dose cookies on the
lower shelf where we can reach EN- y
CoWirg for Clerk. Remember.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04

Detcreich fer Recorder.
Kinney for Assessor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04

Catefe;ch fer Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
Cowing for Clerk. Remember.
Cetereich for Recorder.

From every qua-,~r of the Stat.
comes the tidingS of Fusion victory
at the polls TO-DAY. The people have
been thoroughly reused to the imror-
lance OF continuing a State govern
ment run on an economical business
basis and the steady lowering Of tax
atlon demonstrates to the voters that
they are getting the sort of govern
ment pledges eight years ago in the
party platforms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
Cetereich for Recorder.
Co~Ni-J fer Clerk. Remember.
NOTICE VOTERS

Use the rubber stamp only, in mark
i:fn yoGr baiot. The law SO directs
The use CT pen or pencil will invaI-
'aare your ballot and cause it to be
thrown out. :.
Do not scratch the name of any can.
dictate as it will cause the ballot tc
be troWn out
A vote direct for any candidate for
Timed States Senator has no effect
ard may irvalidate your ballot.
Make no marks upon your ballot e.
cept the crosses opposite the names
| Of the candidate for whom you wish tc
vote.
II Francis G Newlands is YOU,
! choice for United States Senator, vote
for all the Fusion legislative candi
dates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04

cowing for Clerk. Remember.

James and Eastcn for Commissioners.
They are property holders and will
help keep the taxes down.
"A vote for the Silver party iegisla-
Fowler bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-04
Kinney for Assessor.

Cowina for Clerk. Remember.
How would the voters feel ii. in
case OF TIE election of a Republican
LEGISLATURE, John P. Jones would DE
its choice for United States Senator
II is highly possible that such would
be the case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
BUTCHERS union TO
FIGHT BEEF TRUST.
Will Build Slaughter and Cold
Storage Houses Unless Packers
Withdraw From Retail Trade.

The St. Louis butchers are preparing to
fight the Beef Trust, which, they say. be-
sides raising the price of beef is encroach-
ing on the retail trade of the city, great
ly to their detriment.
Last night. at a meeting of the Butchers
Union at Lightstone's Hall, corner Of
Eleventh and Franklin avenue, commit
tee was appointed to confer with the man
ayers of the packing houses to endeavor to
get them to withdraw from the retail trade
Another committee was appointed to visit
the different butchers to induce them to
join the union.
August H. Kruger reported that Health
Commissioner Starkloff had been requested
to investigate the alleged selling of tainted
beef by wholesalers. Mr.. Kruger advo-
Gated the framing of more stringent in
spection ordinance, and suggested that one
be prepared by the union to be presented
to the Municipal Assembly.
W. r. Ramsay Of the Union Stock Yards
commended the action of Attorney General
Crow in his efforts to bring the trust into
court. The question of the retail butchers
having their own slaughter-houses was fully
discussed. 1t was pointed out that besides
the Union Yards there are two other avail
able places for killing. the Mound City and
Old Missouri yards. If they are forced by
the trust. the members say. to do their own
killing. they will erect a cold storage plant
near the yards they use.
The committee appointed to visit the
butchers not yet in the union is composed
of Henry Alfeid William Hertling and Geo
Mertle. The meeting was also made the oc-
casion of the annual election of officers.
Those chosen were: Walter Pfeifer. presi-
dent: George Breidenbach. first vice presi-
president: August J. Kreuger. secretary,
and Benjamin b. Drape. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
ART RECEPTION AND RECITAL. :
Beginning of Commencement Exer-
cises at Christian College.

hEfJ BL1C SfEClAlA
Columbia. Mo. May 22-The first two
Christian College Of this place took place
to-day. In the afternoon an art reception
was held In the studios of the college. and
tonight the graduates recital in voice and
elocution was given in the college chapel
The art classes of the college have been
well supported during the past year, and
the exhibition of the work done by the pu-
pills was of a high character. The instruc
ker and Mrs. Max w. Miller The former
has been connected with the college for a
number of years past and the latter has
more recently been member Of the fac
ulty.
The students of the art school whose work
was exhibited and who were the recipients
Of many complimentary, remarks are the
following: Misses Anderson, Burkhart,
Brooks. Mrs. Buckmaster. Misses Coop,
Graft Holcomb. Holmes, Ingels johnson.
Johnston. Knott, n. Lessen, S. Lesem Lang
ley. Lynch, Mackey. Mallam. Moore Mar
garet Parker. NJ: V. Robnett Lamsey, Sea-
man, Shepherd. L. Stephens and Withers.
The graduates recital in voice and elo-
cution in the evening was one of the best
that have been given by pupils of this de-
partment of the college. There were seven
selections rendered, and all showed careful
training and efficient instruction. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Let Me Love Thee Arditi. Miss Dix
sa,hi Ah! Love Thy HsIP 'sampson and Delilah
John shasespears ] Mesa Mss MsPhee'efS' e osT' h'ns
W. ~ AId!ts:. Arditi. and "Berceuse'' GODDARD.
eGFs5 Ear Greater in His Lowly State" Queen of
'.The sweet Girl T Graduate" Pauline pbe,n,
Miss McPheeters.
Waltz song from Romeo and Juliet Gounod.
Tomorrow night will be given the elocu-
tfon recital for graduation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
BECAME BISHOP 27 YEARS AGO.
Archbishop Kain Will Have Din
ner With Father Lavery.

To-day is the twenty seventh anniversary
OF the conservation of Archbishop Kain as
Bishop Of Wheeling. W. Va. He came to
ST Louis in the spring of 1898. He was
coadJutor to Archbishop Kenrick and at
Ihe latters death became Archbishop of St
Louis.
Ihe anniversary to-day will not be attend
ed with any celebration. other than a quiet
gunner at the parochial residence of the
reverend d. j. Lavery. pastor of Holy Ro-
sary church. Newstead and San Francisco
avenues. after the confirmation services
winch take place at that church at 10.
The Archbishop will be assisted in the
administration OF confirmation by the Rev
erend ID. ). Phelan and other priests. 1t
Is customary on such occasions for the
Archbishop and priests accompanying him
to dine with the pastor of the church at
which confirmation is given
On the evenings of May p and IS a festi-
val will be given in Holy Rosary school hall
for the purpose Of raising money TO build
an addition to the parish school. When
the school was opened the attendance was
ninety, 1t now has 2io pupils. and more
room is necessary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
TERRITORY GRAZING
LEASES AWARDED,
Will Run Three Years and Aver
age 33 Cents an Acre Per Year
-Grazing Bills Not Needed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May Edwards of grazing
leases in the Kiowa and Comanche Reser-
walton. Oklahoma to run three years from
July l. nave been made by the Secretary of
the Interior. They average 80 cents an acre
per year, and were all awarded to Texas
cattlemen. follows:
james l.. Huggins. Henrietta Tex, 1881
acres at 35a4 cents; W. H. Jennings, Fort
Worth. 1854 acres. at 25ia cents; Thomas L.
Burnett. Fort Worth. 22.526 acres. at 26a.
cents. 20.163 acres at 25A cents and 5i.44
acres at S0A cents; Sol. Mayer. San Angelo.
220Ol acres. at 3s1z cents. 46.o9s acres at 431s
cents and 1882 at 90 cents; A. Silberstein,
Dallas 22.954 acres at 31h cents: w. T.
Wagner Decatur. .109 acres. at 80 cents,
2s.407 acres at 301s cents and 6S,4S7 acres at
20 cents.
For bidding purposes the lands were divid-
ed into pastures. running from 5000 to o.
900 acres each. The minimum bid %
cents per acre per annum. and the highest
bid was that of Sol. Mayer of San Angelo.
who secured 1900 acres at 431s cents per
acre. The land is now largely in the pos
session of Burnett & Wagner. who will be
required to surrender possession in part to
successful bidders July l.
The result of the bidding for these lands
effectually puts end to any Of the graz
ing bills that are now pending before Con-
gress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
DIFFER OVER REAL PRESENCE. +"
Rector of Omaha Episcopal Church
Resigns His Charge.

Omaha, Neb., May 22.-The Reverend G.
Taylor Griffith has resigned the rectorate of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Good Shepherd because of lack of belief
on the part Of the congregation in the real
presence of Christ in the holy communion.
Mr.. Griffith has made this statement:
II have resigned simply because the peo-
pie Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the Good Shepherd. being Protestant Epis-
copalians are unwilling to accept certain
catholic doctrines which teach, and which
feel that cannot conscentiously give up
Il think that the people respect me; but
being Protestant Episcopalians they do not
500 their wav clear to accept the catholic
doctrine of the real presence of Christ in
the sacrament and various contingent doc
Trines."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
Terrible Vengeance Wreaked by
Irate Citizens on .Assailant
of Mrs. Mckee.
EYES G0UGED OUT WITH FIRE.
Near Scene of His Crime at Ian,
sing Junction. Tex, After Be
ing Identified. the Exc
cutiOn Occurred.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Longview. Tex. May 22-The negro, Dud-
ley Morgan, who committed an assault on
| Mrs Mckee wife OF the section foreman at
| Lansing Switch, last Friday, paid the PEN
| atty to-day in the most painful manner in
which a mob could infiict slow death, being
slowly burned to death.
| The entire section of the country which
has been greatly excited since the crime, al
most went wild this morning when 1t be-
| came known that the negro was captured
! and would be taken TO Lansing for identi-
| fication.
1t was learned early this morning that
| the negro and the men who captured him
were the west-bound passenger due to
arrive at Lansing at II 80 a. m.
Every man in Longview, who could pos
sibly find way to get to Lansing Switch.
which is seven miles distant went. Many
walked. Every vehicle was used in getting
the people there.
When the train bringing the negro ar
rived at Marshall. a great crowd met 1t
and all the extra coaches in Marshall were
used 10 accommodate additional passengers.
Identified by Mrs. Mckee.
The negro was taken TO Lansing and iden-
titled by Mrs. Mckee and then taken about
an iron rail was driven in the ground to
which the negro was chained
An effort was made to get the crowd to
stand back, but the jam was too great and.
after repeated efforts to secure quiet long
enough to allow the negro to make talk,
II was given up and torches from a near
by fire were used in burning out the negro's
eyes and soaring his face and neck.
His clothes were soon burned off. and the
torches applied to his body.
He uttered cries of anguish the flames
leaped up around him and begged to be
shot.
Incineration Is Made Complete.
After much suffering death came to the
negros relief and he was cut down. Ties
were then piled around and over him, max
ing the fire so hot that the crowd for the
first time was forced to push back.
Mrs Mckee was brought In a carriage
to the scene.
The horses Of the carriage reared up in
the crowd and struck man on the head.
infiicting a wound from which the blood
flowed freely.
The officers were powerless to do anything
and were escorted about by a hundred men
armed with WinCheSters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
MURRELL WAS IN GALVESTON.
Friend Says He Met Him There a
Month Ago.

Galveston. Tex, May 22.-Ex-Alderman
John K. Murrell was in Galveston about a
month ago. He was sauntering along the
street when he was accosted by St. Louis
friend.
Hello. John; what are you doing here?"
the friend said.
Murrell. in surprise. stammered out: "Oh,
1 am away on little jaunt, but for heav-
ems sake don't let anybody know that /
am in Galveston or that you saw me"
Murrell cut the interview short, saying
he was going to depart that night. but did
not state in what direction. What struck
Murrelrs friend was that the latter had
shaved off his mustache. was distant In his
manner and seemed anxious to escape OBJ
servation. Murrell has not been seen here
since. Whittier he went no one knows.
Two weeks after Murrell was accosted
on the street. another former st. Louisan,
who knew him well, wrote to friends In ST.
Louis that Murrell had been In Galveston.
hut had suddenly disappeared. He is GER
tainly not here now. If the police or Sherifrs
departments tell the truth.