davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

HOW 1T WENT IN VIRGINIA.
Opposition to Democrats Made N
Slight Gain i'm General Assembly.

OPpOsltAOh 10 OcAocEbtH Maue
Slight Gain i'm General Assembly.
Richmond Va, Nov. 3.-The net re-
suits of the election in Virginia to-
day seems to be an increase of the
anti-Democratic strength in the Gen.
eral Assembly by a few votes, making
it about twenty five in the two houses.
The vote was very light throughout
the state, except where sharp local
contests brought out the suffragsts.
Todd, Independent Democrat, was
elected treasurer of Henrico county
over the Endorsement of the State Com
mittee.
The fusion Democrats in Norfolk
county are also reported to have tri-
umphed over the straight-outs, who
had the State Committee Endorsement.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Connecticut MunicipaIs.

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 3.-Mayor
Charters, the labor candidate. is re-
elected in Ansonia by 40 votes. IndI-
cations point to reelection of Dennis
Mulvihill, the "stoker mayor" Demo
craft, at Bridgeport.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
REPUBLICANS IN COLORADO
Re-eIect Judge Campbell to the Su-
preme Court.

preme Court.
Denver, Col, Nov. 3-With nearly
full returns from this city and scatter
ed returns from the state, there seems
little doubt of the reelection of John
Campbell CRepublican) for judge of the
Supreme Court. No other office was
filled by this years election.
The vote has been light throughout
the state and returns are very incom-
plete. The Daily News (Democrat)
comedies the election of Campbell. The
Republican State Committee claims
Campbell's election by 5000 to 1000 plu-
rality over Wilson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Zones to a Tame close.

Who my City, Nov. 3.-Ellas Toscano.
Iuato h,, disturbance at Guanana-
Presence - Hiung OH his pistol in the
ed le, was on examination reaaas-
sbootIune clearly had no Intention of
Tie i no,a me President. This closes
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Utah Democratic.

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. 3.-Almost
complete returns give Morris for May
or about 1900 majority over Knox, Re
publican. The Democrats also elect
thirteen of the fifteen councilmen.
Eight are Mormons.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

Toledo. O., Nov. 3.-The Republicans
have carried Lucas county for Col
Herrick by a plurality of 5000, while
the remainder of the state ticket will
have from 1000 to 5000 plurality.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.--This city COM
plete, gives Matthews, Republican. for
state treasurer. 1896: Hill, Democrat,
26.767; Patton, Prohibition, 1,156; Smith,
Socialist, 2,7s5. Republican plurality,
136,549.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Republicans Defeated In Pittsbure.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. s.-In the local
fight between the Republicans and the
Citizens Republican, Democratic flu
sion) estimates are made by both coun-
ty chairman. the Republicans claiming
the victory by 5000 and the Citizens by
5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
DEMOCRATS MADE GAINS.
Republicans Did Not Make n Sweep
in New Jersey.

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 3.-The Repub-
licans in New Jersey to-day elected
four of the six state senators and
enough of the Assembly to control both
Houses. The next Senate will stand
fourteen Republicans to seven Demo-
Gratis. The next House will contain
thirty-six Republicans and twenty-fou
Democrats, a Democratic gain of two.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Partial re-
turns from seven precincts give for
Mayor: Schmitz Union Labor, 712;
Croker, Republican, GA; Lane, Demo-
crat, 446.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

Newark. N. j., Nov. 3.-Dr. Bernard
A. DAILY a graduate of the University
OF Richmond. Va, died from blood
poisoning at his home here to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

New York, NoY. 3.-McClellan's plu-
rality in the city of New York is 61,414.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

New York, Nov. 3-The vote of
Brooklyn for Mayor, with four election
districts missing, gives Mcclellan 1O1,-
439; Low, 99,722.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

Elmira, N. Y, Nov. 3.-W. T. Cole
man, Republican, defeated Mayor Shee-
han, Democrat. Entire Republican
county ticket elected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

Albany N. Y, Nov. S.-Charles H.
Cans, Republican, was reelected
Mayor of Albany to-day by plurality
considerably larger than that of two
years ago, defeating Col. VIM. Gorham
Rice, formerly United States civil serv-
ice commissioner under President
Cleveland. The campaign was one of
the hottest in recent years, being con-
Quoted on exclusively local lines. The
entire Republican city ticket is elected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

The vote on the canal amendment
was in almost every instance reported
heavily against it, but from Erie coun-
ty and Greater New York no report
had been received up to IL o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 3.-Allen c.
Fobes, Republican, elected Mayor OF
Syracuse by about 1,400.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

is the greatest cure in the world for a
broken-down constitution"
If you are run down, nervous, catch
cold easily, or have a cough, your sys-
tenn has not sufficient vitality to throw
off the first stages of disease and needs
toning up at once with Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey to prevent catarrh,
n hronchfftc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
New York Stock.

Wall Street. New York. March 20
STOCKS-Priees at the outset tended up-
ward and there were some gains in vafi-
Gus international stocks. despite the re-
newed liquidation in Southern Pacific.
That stock sold down IL points while Tn
better. st. Paul. Louisville and Metropol-
itan Street Railway made substantial frac-
] point.
Trading sentiment became confused when
Southern Pacific rallied to IS. and Sugar
cropped from lZf7z to 1855. The appear
ance Of large buying orders in some Of the
specialties soon turned the course of prices
strongly upward ana trading became quite
active. Minneapolis and st. Louis ad-
vanced points, General Electric 3is points
Metropolitan Street Railway "a points
Canadian Pacific and St. Louis and San
Francisco points, Lead preferred ~
points and Baltimore and Ohio Manhat-
tan. Consolidated Gas. Tennessee Goal and
Colorado Fuel point At Il o'clock
Southern Pacific was forced below So again
and the general list eased off in sympathy
The making Of call loans at per cent
had a temporary restrictive effect on the
demand, but stocks were generally Wel
supported and but few reactions of i'm
portance occurred. Consolidated Gas was
unusually active and extended its gain to
~ points st. Louis and san Francisco
stocks were the most prominent features
of the market, large purchases lifting the
common ~ points The first preferred 4
points and the second preferred 11e points.
Toward noon the general market hardened
and st Paul and Rock Island rose / and
I12 points respectively
The bond market was steady but very
quiet at
A few stocks were lifted sharply after
midday but the general market was dull
and embarrassing Missouri Pacific gained
a large fraction in its favorable earnings
for January and the Gould group was gen
orally a shade better.
Atchison moved up a point and North
American points
The absence of aggressive trading by the
large speculative interest threw the market
into mi-stagnaton- Prices ruled pretty
close to the best of the day and there was
a further rise in Metropolitan Street Rail-
way to 137lz-
Interest centered in the minor stocks and
there were advances of 1 to 1a4 points in
Chicago Terminal common and preferred,
Colorado Southern the second preferred.
the Wheeling and Lake Trie and Evans
vile and Terre Haute. Active stocks
meanwhile eased off slightly. but the mar
ket soon frmed up again when Rock Is
land and Metropolitan Street Railway
crossed AZ and 13S respectively. Trading
became very active and the closing was
strong, at about the highest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
NEW YORK A FOREIGN CITY
Knickerbockers VIII Be Extinct and
of Another Generation.

The two hundred and fftieth anniver-
sary of the reception of a charter by thc
city of New York was regarded with
mixed feelings by the descendants of
those who controlled the town Up to the
great inflow of Irish and German immi-
grants in 184S. In the Borough of Man
haitian, the native whites both of whose
parents were born IN the United States
now constitute only 169 per cent Of the
population Even of the native whites
born of native parents only a about two
thirds were born in the state of New
York. The largest contingent of outside
natives came from the New England
states, and, fcuTiOusIy enough there
were more immigrants coming to the
city of New York from the southern
than from the middle and far western
states. Not only are the native-born
children of native Americans vastly out
numbered by those who are foreign
born or the children Of foreign ffanli-
grants, but the racial nature of the for
elgn element is ma erialy changing. Il-
stead of being almost exclusively Irish
and German, as it was so, or even 40
years ago. the Irish born are now fewer
by nearly q 600 than they We're z years
ago and the Germans fewer by upwards
Of 5000. The increase of the foreign
born during the last decade has come
almost entirely from Russia, Italy and
the Hapsburg d0minions. AS the birth
rate among the newcomers just men
toned is ineomparably higher than that
among the native-born who were chill
dren of native parents, it looks as it, so
years hence. the native American ele-
ment would dwindIe to very small
fraction of the metropolitan population.
They will doubtless continue however,
to possess a greatly disDroportionate
share of the eity's wealth. IS for the
so-called Knickerbockers, they are like
" 70 be nearly extinct by the end Of
another generation. Even now. only q
very few Of them can be discerned
struggling painfully on the surface Of so
clety-rari nantes in gurgite vasto.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
CITIZENSHIP PARDONS.

Governor Bailey has granted citizen
ship pardons to the following convicts
in the penitentiary, whose terms Will
John Henderson. sentenced from
johnson county for Is months for grand
larceny.
Wyandotte county for six years for
burglary.
William Logan. sentenced from Atch-
ison county for three and a half years
for grand larceny.
Charles Jackson, sentenced from
Sedgwick county for six years for bur
glary.
j H Taylor, sentenced from Bourbon
county for one year for aiding a felon
Lucretia Barten. sentenced from
Shawnee county for two years for pick
ing pockets.
wick county for three years for grand
larceny.
Andrew Bruce. sentenced from sede-
wick county for one year for grand lar
ceny.
Bertha Jefferson. sentenced from
Cowley county for three years for grand
larceny.
Jo-quis an Indian. sentenced from
Jackson county for one year for assault
Wesley Hobbs, sentenced from Clark
county for three years for embezzIe-
ment-
A J. Ray. sentenced from Dickinson
county for TWO ana a half years for
grand larceny.
Frank Higgins. sentenced from Mont
gomefy county Tor one year for grand
larceny.
Edward Lawson sentenced from,
montgomery county Tor one. year for
grand larceny.
John Lewis, NO 2 sentenced from
Mont goInery county Tor one year for
Jesse Adams. sentenced from Neosho
county for one and half years for
grand larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
SIZE FOOLED THE INDIAN.
Wise Investment of Kansas Girl in
Indian Territory.

Hiawatha. Kan, March 20.--AIiss Flor
ence Lindley a Brown county school
teacher, saved her wages and a few
years ago bought Y lots in the little
town of sapulpa, L T.. from an Indian
who owned the large part of the town
site. She paid less than 81 a lot.
The Incian afterward realized that
the place was the making of a big town
anG regretting his sale, sued Miss Lind
ley for the amount of her note which he
held, expecting she would be unable TO
meet it at the time. She borrowed mon
ey and paid the total amount as soon
as she received notice of the suit. Not
long ago the Sapulpa court house was
burned. The Indian still wanted mis-
LAND back and, supposing that papers.
titles to the land and 50 forth. had been
consumed in the fire, he again brought
suit, claiming the young woman never
had paid him. At the trial. after ne
had testified under oath that the land
was not paid for. Miss Lindley brought
forward his receipt for the amount in
full which she had preserved. The In
dian is on trial for perjury. The Gown
lots in question are valued at not less
than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
DYNAMITE A BUGGY.
Blew Vehicle to Pieces Without In
juring Anyone.

Hutchinson, kas.. March ga
strange story of a dynamite explosion
comes here from Sylvia, this county.
While three travelling men and driver
were going from Sylvia to Abbeyville
Thursday. a grip belonging to one of
the men fell off the seat and a terrific
explosion followed. The bottom of the
buggy, the seat and a part of one side
was smashed into fragments, but none
of the occupants and neither horse was
injured. The party went on to Part
ridge, where two of the travelling men
took the train. The other, Arthur Rose,
Of Newton, who travels for a St. Jo-
seph grocery house and is we'll known,
returned to Sylvia with the driver
Neither of the other travelling men is
known. but they claimed to be from
New York city. They offered to send
their share of the cost of the damage
to the Hveryman. Rose said he knew
neither of the men, having found them
al the hotel at Sylvia and learning that
they wanted to go to the same town he
did, they all agreed to go together The
owner Of the grip said he Travelled for a
powder house and carried the dynamite
for samples Neither he nor his partner
registered, although they stayed at the
hotel at Sylvia last night. There has
been a number of safe robberies in this
section during the last year and this
makes the stories told by the men sound
rather strange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
DISAPPOINTED.
Cubans Regard Action of United
States Senate
As Almost Equivalent to Defeat
Of Treaty.
SENATE ADJOURNS.
SENATE
ADJOURNS.
Reciprocity With Cuba Will Not
Become Operative
Until the Matter Receives Sane
ton of the House.

New York. March 2o.-News of the
action of the senate has had almost the
effect of the treaty being defeated,
says a Tribune dispatch from Havana.
The merchants are much discouraged
and the price of sugar has dropped
rapidly.
Several claimants of damages on ac-
count of war with Spain are complain
ing at the delay in payment and an
nounee in the local papers their inten-
ton of demanding payment. They say
they did not accept the Paris treaty
and therefore are empowered either to
force Spain to pay the claims or cause
Spain to take the matter up with the
limited States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
STATIONMASTER SOFTENED
Now willing to Admit That There
Are Some Good People in World.

The officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
way station spend a good part of their
time both night and day. protecting
the personal property and belongings
of passengers. Mr.. B. arrives at the
Pennsylvania station and gets a ticket
for New York. He passes out through
the gate. the instant it opens, and
reaching the coach, learns that he has
full fifteen minutes to spare before the
train departs. Placing his bundles,
belongings, and general impedimenta
on a seat, he returns to the station to
spend the rext twelve minutes eating.
talking smoking, and Willing away
the time until the train is on the point
of leaving, when he hastens back TO
his seat.
has made the rounds of the train, and
finding q number of oWnerless pack
ages. removes them to the station to
prevent their being stolen After Mr..
B. returns to the coach, it is only a
second or two till he is out again, and
with hair on end, rushes into the wait
ing room as though pursued by a mad
dog. to raise a. frightful row about his
personal effects, which he accuses every
one of stealing. While all this bother
is going on the stationmaster= appears
on the scene. learns the trouble and sup
plies the missing effects.
Then, instead of thanking the officers
for the care thus taken of his personal
B. will become very indignant, and
roast" the stationmaster for iEterfer-
ence. Recently stylishly dressed man
arrived at the Pennsylvania station
and, boarding the train. left his belong
ings in the seat, in order to eat a
lunch in the waiting room. A few min
utes later the stationmaster came
through the train and found a cane, a
silk hat and a number Of other things
likely to tempt other passengers into
the sin Of larceny. He bundled them
together, brought them into the station
and a few minutes LATER the stylishly
dressed man was executing war
dance out on the platform, trying to
get connection with the police. detec-
tive, and fire departments. all at once
The stationmaster saw the performance
at distance. and divining the cause,
returned the missing property.
Then, to his surprise, the man who
had been raising such a disturbance
actually thanked him. apologizing for
his own carelessness in leaving his eff
fects in the car. Since then the sta
ton master has been willing to admit
that there are few good and superior
people in this world.-W ashington
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
MARKETS TODAY.
Heavy Argentine Shipments
Beat Down Wheat Price.
UufavOrable Weather Imparts
Firmness to Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Vary Between
$3.50 and 1925.
Hogs Check Downward Career
and Move Up.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. March 0-WHEAT-Opeuing
prices i'm wheat were weak under the infiu-
ence Of heavy Argentine shipments $685.
On bushels for the week and lower Liver
pool cables. May opened 14n9sc to pc
lower. al 1894 "a 331se to l+c. and before the
selling pressure had materially siackened
she price touched 735sC but a fair support
developed on the decline and the price adj
rancad To 7psc AinnaanoIis and Duluth
reported receipts OF 25S cars. which. with
local receipts Of is cars, made total receipts
Tor the three points of 3I3 cars. against 253
cars last week and pa cars last year.
Trading continued quiet. May closed
Fc lower. AZ alsc, after selling at 1850
CORN-steady cables and unfavorable
weather gave hrmness TO corn and opening
prices on May were shade lower to q
shade higher. at 4tn441sc. With good
demand from commission houses and
shorts and with light offerings. the mar
447sc. Local receipts were 201 cars with
cars OF contract grade.
Closing prices were strong, May being
up &c. at 4fss 0445sc.
OAT'S-The strength in corn was a 5all
factor IN the oats Pit ami dIter the open
lie shade lower 90 shade mug nert, at
afis d3f4sc May advanced TO $3.50 34t2c.
Trading was quiet Local receipts were
PROVISIONS Provisions opened strong
Oil higher prices for hogs. May pork being
T'sdl0c higher al sls07isnIs IG. Nav lard
was up 5a7iuC. al S10.05u10.O1a. and ribs UP
Ti..uIlc. at S9.hIie044N There was "a good
scattered demand for all products and
With light offerings prices were well main
EAT-Cash: No. red 74c: No 3
red. 7Qul3c. No. hard winter. 71n73c. No.
3 hard winter, 6l072e. NO. ] northern
spring 77Ulsc. no. . northern spring, 1872
0Ilsc. NO. spring 69uTf2c.
CORN-No. . 4s94c; No. 8. 39a391ac.
OATS-No. . &c. No 3. 33iAc-
FLAN--Cash. NV, S1-l21s S.-W.. S.l0;
HAY. S-1d
Rye May. 50s.c
LtY-Cash. 42d54e.
TIMOTHY March, s3.5255.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
FRIEND OF THE JEW.
How President Roosevelt Is Regard
ed by DR.. Mueller.

New York. March .20-At a banquet
given by four lodges of the society
B'Nai Birth to Dr. Friedrich Mueller
DR.. Singer. replying to the toast The
President said the Jew had more mo-
tive than the ordinary Americans pa
triotism for doing homage to the presi-
dent He continued:
1T was Theodore Roosevelt who in
spired the ROumanian note of Score
tary Hay of August IL 1902. a political
and historical act, ultimate effects oe
which uoon the amelioration Of the con-
dition of the Jews in eastern Europe
can not be fully realized at the present
time"
Dr. Mueller spoke briefly. calling
America a nation of idealists, not ma
terialists, because of their magnificent
philanthrooic institutions.
DR.. Mueller win start for Chicago to-
morrow TO attend Lolita Armour and ts1
take the chair Of orthopedic surgery in
the University of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20

Kansas CITY. Mo March 20.-CATTIE-
Receipts today, 2oQ0 head. Including son
head of Texans Market steady. Native
steers. S5-s5u525; Texas and Indian steers.
N2Q0461, Texas cows 100000. native
COWS ana heifers. Sl50Q435. stockers ana
feeders. >2oQQ4S0 bulls S290d3.S5; calves.
s. s5a 200, western steers. S2-9005-9J; vest
eTn cows SiSnG3.l0
Receipts today, 5000 head Mar
let strong TO nee higher. Bulk af sales.
s'.4lQ 1855. heavy. SGl5nI45. packers S1e0
$50. medium sL14uI.55. light. 5i.S5M7 go;
workers.. s.. l5uI-3o. pigs S6O5m6.s5
SHEEP Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market strong. Muttons s3.s0n600. lambs.
s4oNal-el- range wethers s.. 58a565; ewes.
S-bfQ 5-Se.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20

Chicago March 20-CATTI e. Receipts
TODAY 1870 head Market steady. Good 20
prime Steers s5.l0Q5-70. poor to medium.
@-.asn- %. stockers and feeders s. 75d4. so
COWS 81 5oa46e. heifers S2-z5a4.75. Gamers.
slaI12-ia- bulls 81 25fJ4-25. calves s. 59gI
b. as Ted steers. SS.15d450
rDGS-k Receipts today 600 head. esti-
mated Saturday. 10000 head. LEFT over from
Thursday. 1881 head. Market steady to Ice
higher Mixed and butchers S7.25u7. As:
coed To choice heavy s7.59d7.65. rough
he1rs- s. "a ,45. light. S. 09d7.S0 bulk 81
sales 81 25H1 As
SHEEP Receipts today. 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs strong. Good TO choice
Wlthers. s5AQ6.z5, fair to choice nlixel.
tt.t10 90, western sheep. S5.2506e0. native
ian1s s.. -au5. 10. western lambs s5.5gu7.5q
Nuicial receipts and shipments Thurs
day Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
z.fl'Et'tr ss---- .--.---- esie1 1850 1920
shipments ------ ---+-- 4+l1f 4,4S2 31I9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20

FURNISHED by A. @. Goodwin Commis-
sion Company. Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers of grain.
Room No. 3. Columbian building. hide
pendent telephone 79S-
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'D
iuwer. corn unchanged from yesterday s
close.
Liverpool, 80 p. M. Wheat I'D lower:
corn Esd lower than yesterday.
Receipts of grain at Chicago: Wheat Is
cars, graded. o. Corn, POI cars. graded ?.
oats. 80 cars, graded 6.
closing Liverpool cables: Wheat I'D
lower. corn sd lower for the day
NorthWest grain receipts today: Mime
apols. ssi cars Duluth. d cars. total %
cars year ago; Minneapolis 245 cars;
Duluth. 80 cars total 2S4 cars
Chicago Privileges good next week. May
Wueat-Puts. i251c. calls l6c- MAY corn
Puts. f22c. calls ASc
Chicago Armour seems to have changed
his tactics and is now buying May corn
and selling July
Estimated receipts OF grain at Chicago
tomorrow. Wheat, IS cars. corn, I31 cars.
ca.s. 30 cars hogs 1890 head.
chicago. Privileges good tomorrow. May
nncat-Euts. I4c. calls If4c. curb, 14asc-
May corn-Puts 44lac; calls, 451sc; curb,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20

St Louis. No. March 90-CATTLE-Re-
ceipis today, 500 head including 100 head
81 Texans. Market steady Beef steers
s3-F'alle. steckers and feeders. g. 4DN4 so:
COWS and heifers. s2.25f4.59, Texas steers
%-,50445. Texas cows and heifers, So 00
Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
Eet zoe higher Pigs and lights IS S5d7. %:
packers Sc lofs7. IS. butchers S7-20d7.55
Stf EIEE- Receipts today 1900 head
Market strong. Natives. $4-00d5S0: lambs
s5.75n7.0l. Texans, s3510a59.