davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
Negro Fiend Killed.

cambridge, Ca, May 23.-WiIliam
Hopkins, negro, charged with out
raging his nine-year-old stepdaughter.
was taken from train and shot to
death by mob at Whites Mills.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28

Madison, May Ex-senator O'Neil's
motion tt at the Hatten negro race
resolution be reported by the commit
tee on education, carried. He then Sc
cured reconsideration of the vote. The
effect is to leave that famous resolu-
ton in oblivion. Messrs. Wipperman
and Green managed an amendment OF
the game. BILL 1t provides for spring
shooting from April 10 to April 20,
the bag" not 10 be more than Is
ducks. The assembly coneurred. Mr..
Miller was anxious to get the roll
called on the primary eoction bill, as
the measure evertcally calls Tor ex,
penditure of mon IS and all such bills
must be by roll call. There was some
disputing with Mr.. Whitehead as to
the method. Finally the wording OF
the motion was succc ssfully phrase6
and all voted for concurrence except
Messrs. Hatten, Merton and North.
Mr.. Hudnall offered a three-fold
amendment to 675a, providing that the
railway commissioner may, without
notice. examine railways books: that
the attorney general may examine any
individual or corporation having deal
ings (rebates) with railways and that
the attorney general may examine wit
nesses. dispositions, etc. Mr.. Hudnall
said the assembly bill was in re-
Spouse to the governors message that
railroad rebate money was subject to
taxation, and a quick examination
would expose rebate dealings. Mr.
Whitehead said that the passage of the
ad valorem bill arranges a machinery
for investigation. No power should
be invested in a state Official to investi-
gate one business Ga shipper's) to see
if some one else Ca railway has
violated the law The amendment
was rejected Is to 10. Mr.. Hudnal
sought to save 25Sa. appropriating re
bates. The bill was killed. II to 10
The bill. 531a. forbidding employees OF
state and nation from lobbying and
doing other political work, came back
from the assembly. Mr.. Martin took
charge of the bin and the amendments
were finally made acceptable to all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
WISCONSIN Legislature.

Madison, May 1s.-The Lenroot
franchise bill passed the senate by
unanimous vote. 1t provides that in
the future no franchise fer a street
railway, electric lighting, gas, water
or telephone privilege shall be opera
tive in any city in the state until so
days after its passage by the common
council. If within that time 10 per
cent. Of the voters shall petition that
the subject of granting the franchise
be submitted to a vote of the people
the franchise shall in that case not
become operative until it shall be de-
cided at a special or the next NUM-
cipal election. Senator Hudnall brought
in a substitute bill which provides for
the appointment of a capitol commits
sion of six, including the governor.
made up in the same way as the COM
mission which directed the construc-
ton of the state historical library. and
it carries an appropriation of $150,000
The commission is to investigate the
best plan for making the improve
ments in the state house and sets aside
$4,000 for the employment of archi-
tects. Senator Roehr said he was
opposed to expanding any more money
on the capitol as it was wasting
money. After some discussion the
bill was laid over. The senate voted
to recall from the assembly the bill
providing for a two-cent a mile pas
senger rate. Senator Martin made
motion that the vote by which it was
non-concurred in be reconsidered. Gov.
La Toilette sent three important
crow bounty bill, one on Senator
Riordan's dam bill, which would dis
pose in wholesale Of the right to build
dams on the Wisconsin river for
distance of 40 miles, and one On the
Eaton bill to comrel towns, through
which interurban car lines run, to ex-
pend the money which these roads pay
in license fee taxes for the lighting
and improvement of the roads. This
law would have compelled towns in
the county to brv electricity from
these companies for lighting purposes.
LII Tic NctO vi Int GLOW UllI lH6 RON6T-
nor said: This bill comrlls the pay
ment by counties of tax in the form
of bounty for the killing Of crows
and hawks. | am firmly convinced
that it is a mis- aiken policy to en-
croach by state legislation upon local
government where the subjects per-
tain so especially to local interests,
and where the expenses must be borne
by local taxation" A new bill was in
troduced in the assembly, in accord
ance with the governors suggestion,
to give counties the right to give
bounties on crows but not to compel
them to do so. 1t passed. Senator
Riordan's bill to reo1 ganize the game
warden system of the state disguised
as a bill to compel counties to pay
bounty for the killing of wolves, was
slaughtered in the assembly by vote
Of so to 13. 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28

Madison, May ia primary elee-
ton bill has been passed. The senate
concurred in the assembly's action
receding from its refusal to adopt the
Gaveney amendment and both houses
thought they had placed a primary
election law on the statute books.
But a grave doubt has arisen as to
the legality of the whole proceeding.
This was caused by a series of errors
in making corrections. Opinion
differs as to how the situation may
be cured, and some declare it cannot
be cured.
Senator Miller would not allow con-
currence until he had made a last
futile attempt to get the senate to
give the people at least partial full
fillment of the pledges of the last two
republican platforms" He offered q
motion in writing, Immediately after
the assembly message had been read
at the call of Senator Whitehead, pro-
viding for another conference of the
joint committee on conference with
instructions to try to agree on a pri-
mary election law which should be
practically the Kreutzer amendment.
Senator Miller's amendment was
killed by the following vote:
Ayes-Bird, Burns, Hatten, Hud-
nall, Martin, McGillivray, Merton,
Miller, Munson, Reukema, Surau,
Stout, Wipperman, Wylie-14.
Noes-Beach, Eaton, Gaveney,
Green, Johnson, McDonough, Morse,
Mosher, North. ONeil, Riordan, Roehr,
Rogers, Whitehead Willy-15.
Immediately upon the defeat Of
the Miller motion Senator Whitehead
made the motion that the senate con-
cur in the assembly amendment A
moment later he changed his motion
so that the senate concur in all of
the assembly amendment to the SEN
ate amendment excepting the enabling
clause. This limits the application of
the law to the time when it shall have
been approved by vote of the peo-
pie. The enabling clause in the
Gaveney amendment applied the law
to city and county offices at once, the
assembly intended to apply none of
the law at once but to submit it in its
entirety TO a vote of the people.
Senator Whitehead insisted upon a
vote on his motion. This was finally
taken and the assembly amendment.
with the exception of the enabling
clause, was concurred in. The vote
was unanimous with the exceptions
of Senators Merton and North, demo
Gratis.
But before all this had happened
the assembly by the almost unan-
imous vote of SO to 4 the assembly
agreed to the proposition to submit
to a vote of the people at the general
election in 1904 the question Of
naming all candidates for nomination
TO any office. 1t was a sort of
political love feast, for it was so
termed, even by the democrats, some
of whom voted for the proposition.
Former Speaker Ira B. Bradford of
Augusta was the hero of the hour.
In an eloquent speech he argued for
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

The Union Pacific railroad, it is said has plan under consider ation for double tracking its system between Kansas City and Topeka. It is reported an understanding has been reached by which the Rock Island will continue to use the Union Pacific tracks between Kansas City and Topeka and that the Rock Island will share in the expense ofbuild- ing the new double track.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

In the Arizona territorial con vention assembled at Mesa, the women ofthe Woman's Christian Tempe rance union passed strong ly worded resolutions against the practice of employing the fig uies ot women for bill posting purposes. The practice is de scribed as immoraland merchants and others were petitioned to discontinue the use of same.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

The next step in the determin- ation of the Alaskan boundary will,be survey of the line under the direction of a joint scientific and the erection of monuments at various points to mark the actual boundary. un- der the terms of the treaty, this work is to begin "at once," but it is likely to last several years. The length of the boundary-line is approximately $50 miles.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

The Territorial School at Ben- son will open December 1. The incorrigible youth of Arizona will be trained in the industrial arts and an effort made to make a good citizen of him. Already there are a number of boysin in the territory awaiting the opening. Parents, who can afford it, will be required to pay expenses of their children sent to the school.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

The first class battle-ship Mis- souri, a sister ship to the Maine, on her trial trip over the Cape Ann course, October 21st, made an average speed of 1905 knots an hour, and at one time reached speed of 1875 knots an hour the greatest speed that has been achieved by a battle ship of her class. The contract requirements called for IS knots an hour, and the best previous record ofbattle- ships of the Missouri's class was that of the Maine, 17.98 knot an hour.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

The following circular ad- dressed to the forest officers of the general land office, has been received at the United States land office in Santa Fe. The circular is signed by w. A. Richards, con- missioner, and is approved by Thomas Ryan, acting secretary of the interior. The full text of the circular is as follows:
 Hereafter the owners ofall stock to be grazed in the forest reserves will be required to submit the stock to the inspectors of the bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture for inspection when called upon to do so, and, when found neces- sary to have the stock dipped or otherwise treated before it will be allowed to enter. Upon receipt of notice by you in writing any such inspector that any owner has refused to allow his stock to be inspected, or has failed to have itdipped or treated after the same has been ordered by the inspector, you will at once notify such own CT, if an applicant for the grazlng privilege, that this stock will not be allowed in the reserve, whether d permit has been issued to him or not until he has scomplied with the order. If the stock has al ready entered the reserve you will require its immediate removal. Make prompt report to this office of your action in any case arising.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Cantain Burton (. Mossman the first captain of the Arizona Rangers, has been appointed to take charge of the business ofone of the largest cattle companies in New Mexico. Mir. Mossman I, A hrst class cowman and should succeed .,n any country.-Stock- man.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Ettect Ian. 26. 1908.

Effect Jan. 26. 1903.
 No. 1, west bound ar. 5:54 a. m. No. '. west bound ar. 7:17 a. m. No. 2, east bound ar. 11:25 pm No. 8. east bound ar. 1000 a. m. Nos. ?, z and 8 leave mail and Nos. ? and ' take mail away.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Arizona| Teachers As sociation.+PhGnix. Arizona, Dec. 18th td 2eth, 1903. Ash Fork and return $e.15 on certifi- cate plan. C. H. Brown
 Agent.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14
Territorial Officials.

l. F. Wilson ,...-....D Delegate Alex. o. Brodic Governor Isaac T. Stoidud Secretary
 Edward Kcnc Chiet Justice Frederick l.. Nave u. $. Attorney
 M. H. McCord .....U. $. Marshal
 FL. Doan Customs Collector Fen $. Hildreth. Register M. w. Moore ......... Register F. $ Ingalls,. Surveyor General Isaac M. Christy ~ Treasurer w. F. Nichols .......Auditor E. w. Wells .. Attorney General N. G. Layton Supt. Instruction Thos. Rynning Arizona Rangers
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Brotherhood ofRailway Trainmen's Ball.-Winslow, Ariz., Novetn tnber 18th, 1903. Fare for round trip $1.8O. Final limit for return Nov. 2Oth, 1903. e C. H. Brown
 Agent.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs.-Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 18th, 18th and 2Oth, 1903. To Ash Fork and return SS.15 on certificate plan.
 C. Fl. Brown.
 Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
RETURNS.
Meeting of Board of Supervisors
of Election And Return
Judges.

The return Judges of Election. met
here today in compliance with the law
and made their returns to the Board of
Supervisors OF election, who met at noon in
the Circuit Court room are canvassed the
official returns. which are published else
where in tabulated form in the CAPITAL.
There IS little or no change in the figures
as far as given in the CAPITAL yesterday.
II will be seen by the official returns. that
DR.. George Wells clerk of the Court,
lead his ticket in most of the districts.
This is attributed to the Doctor general
popularity, and his active interest in the
success of the party.
A large number of politicians were
here today, including, General F. A.
Bond, of the Fourth district and Isaac s.
Nutwell, State tobacco Inspector of the
Eighth district, 5. b. Hardy. sheriff-elect
Judge Watkins, and others, all OF whom
report the election one of the most quiet
and orderly ever held.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
ST. JOHNS FOOT BALL.
One More Game Scheduled To
Be Played On The
Home Field.

The ST. Johns College football team
has scheduled one more game TO be
played ON the home grounds. Ii is
with Washington College, of Chester
town, to be played next Wednesday.
Special interest attaches to this
game as the visitors have had the
benefit of the help OF Prof. j, w.
Cain, the president of the college,
who, up to his departure from st.
Johns this year, did so much to help
athletics at that institution
st. Johns will play the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, on Sat
urday next. The southern trip that
was TO be taken at the end of next
week has been abandoned owing to
cancellation of games by the Virginia
Military Institute and the Washing
ton and Lee University.
There will be no game between the
college team and the Midshipmen this
year as it has oeen found impossible
to find date which both teams find
open. It is very much regretted that
this should be the case, as st. Johns
is doing so well this season as to war
rant the belief that they could hold
their own with the naval boys.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition of The Affairs of The
Orphans And Widows.

The Orphans Court met today
with Chief Judge Alfred Ijams and Asso
ciate Judges Charles H Russell and
Henry Woodward and Sheriff BeasIey
Register of Wills Luther A. Palmer and
Deputy Regi-ter Joseph o. Fowler in
attendance. The Court transacted the
following business
Application Of arrie c. Engel to be
appointed guardian for Emma S. and
Frances 4. Engel, infant children OF An
drew L Engel, deceased, was filed, ex
amined and approved by the Court.
The last Will and testament of Kate
Gertrude Hall, deceased. was filed and
after being carefully examined together
with the evidence adduced as to its va
lidity, it was ordered and decreed that
the same be admitted to probate as the
true and genuine last will and testament
of said deceased. The Court adjourned
until tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
ORDER FILED.
In the Emergency Hospital Case

The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County today passed the formal order for
a mandamus against Miss Nellie Nj. Pu-
sey in the matter OF the petition of the
Annapolis Emergency Hospital Associa
ton. The order follows the opinion de-
livered by the Court some time ago 1t
is: "This cause having been argued and
submitted to the Court and the proceed
ings having been fully considered, it is,
by the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. Maryland. this 5th day of Nov
in the year 1908. ordered that the writ OF
mandamus be issued as prayed. d rected
to the said Nellie M. Pusey, the defen-
dant, commanding her to forthwith deliver
up to the Board of Managers of the An
napolis Emergency Hospital Association
all The keys of said hospital property and
OF every part thereof and forthwith to
vacate the office of superintendent of the
said Annapolis Emergency Hospital AS
sociation. and in the event of an appeal
in this case the penalty of the appeal
bond is hereby fixed at three hundred
dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Funeral On Battleship.

The funeral of Lieut.. Albert NJ. Beech
er, ordnance officer of the United States
batlleship Maine at Newport, r. I. who
was killed by a fall on board the ship
Tuesday, was held on the battleship yes
terday afternoon by Chaplain William G..
CassArd. U. S. N officiating. The cas-
ket, which rested on the after-deck, was
covered by the Stars and Stripes and
floral tributes from the officers and crew.
The ships company, Rear Admiral
Chadwick. of the second naval defense
district, and officers from the naval sta
tions were present.
The body was taken to New York last
night, in charge of Paymaster Beecher
U. s. N. of the training ship Mononga-
hela. who will accompany the remains
to Fort Dodge, Kans the home of the
deceased. where interment will be made
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
St. Faiths Guild Entertainments

St. Faith Guild, of St Anne's Parish.
will hold sale Of fancy articles at Carvel
Hall, on Thursday, November II, from
4 to 10 p. m. Light refreshments will
also be served The Guild is endeavor
ing to raise funds to build parish house.
and the proceeds will be appropriated for
this purpose. Manager Boyle has kindly
consented to loan the use of the small
dining room for this purpose and the
members of the Guild have charge of the
tables. Aprons. collars, bags and fancy
articles of all descriptions will be on sale
at moderate prices. 1t is good oppor-
tunity to buy your Christmas presents.
I'm Ivy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05

"a Girl From Dixie,' which pos
sesses all the attributes that have en-
deared girls from this section, has won
her way into favor wherever presented.
There can be no doubt but that this
attraction of Messrs. S. s. Shubert and
Nixon & Zimmerman at the Academy
of Music, Baltimore, next week, with
matinee Wednesday and Saturday, has
scored hit through its clean, bright,
wholesome comedy, interspersed with
tuneful, catchy songs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
conroy And Mack Coming.

Manager Hollebaugh Of the Colonial
Theatre will present to his patrons as his
attraction for next week, starting Tues
day, November 10, and continuing all
week. the well known company of play
ers, Conroy and Mack comedians. This
is one of the strongest shows of eits kind
on the road this season and should meet
with big success here. They will present
while here number of well known and
successful plays, and. have secured a well
balanced cast to enact same In addition
to this six-act olio, comprising some
we'll known vaudeville artists, including
the we'll known comedians themselves,
Conroy and Mack, will be produced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Murdoch Mandamus Case.

The petition for a mandamus of
James H. Murdoch, claiming to be the
lawful market master of Annapolis,
against Robert E. Strange, the occu-
pant of the position, to compel the
latter TO yield the Office was set for
hearing today, but was postponed
because the counsel for 1.-THE two par
ties could not agree upon statement
of fact. The point of issue was the
contention of the applicant that ac-
cording TO the procedure of the Anap-
oils CITY Council blank ballot was
always given full effect. This, the
counsel for the respondent would not
admit. Testimony is therefore to be
taken before an examiner upon this
point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
NAVY Club Elect oAicers.

The Naval Academy Club has elected
officers to serve one year. The superin-
tendent is president ex- officio. Those
elected are Vice president, Com. {. J.
Badger; treasurer, DIR. i. L. Walton;
secretary. Lieut.. M. L Trench, Direc-
tors, Prof. T. K. Alger. Prot. N. M.
Terry, Pay Inspector {. M. Ray. Lieut..
!. M. Poyer, Lieut.. N. N. Jenson, L. A.
lotion and Prof Paul J Dashiell- After
the election Of officers spread and social
session were enjoyed,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Leaves The Navy Today.

Mr.. Edward Swason, the popular and
efficient chief gunner's mate and seaman
gunner who for the past several years
has been serving aboard the submarine
boat "Holland, today severed his con
nection with the navy. In losing Gunner
Swason the navy loses a good man and
his shipmates worthy friend. His loss,
however, may be only temporary as he
has expressed his intention of returning
to Annapolis after short vacation and re-
enlisting tor service aboard the "Hol-
land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Chester A. Snow President.

Chester A. Snow has been president
of the Humane Society since 1900, and
has given the necessary administrative
ability to its affairs TO make it's work
a success. He is one of the largest
contributors TO the funds of the soci-
ETY., and is deeply interested in it's
affairs. Mr.. Snow is prominent
business man and patent attorney.
He resides, for the greater part of each
year, in Fenwick, Md Mr.. Snow is
Virginian by birth, but has lived in
Washington continuously since 1878,
giving his attention to the business in
which he is now engaged
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
To Garry Megaphones And Flags

At dinner formation Of the midship-
men at the Naval Academy yesterday an
order was read by the officer of the day.
to the effect that all midshipmen who did
not want to pay ffty-ive cents for a
megaphepe and flag to carry to the
Army Navy football game at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia on Nov. 20, would
give notice of same. 1t is safe to say none
Will give notice" but that all will invest
& cts. in flag and megaphone to help
root tor the navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Unable To Be Here.

The Rev. Thomas J. Gross, of Balti-
more, who was to have preached to-
night for the College Avenue Baptist
Church, at the Assembly Rooms, has
telegraphed that he is unable TO come,
owing to sickness. 1t is expected TO
supply his place at tonight's prayer
meeting with some other prominent
Baptist Clergyman from Baltimore.
The public is cordially invited to the
services tonight at the Assembly
Rooms at o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Mad Dog on Rampage.

A valuable fox hound. owned by Thos.
ID. Lee, Of South River bridge. went mad
a few days ago and had to be shot to
death. Before being killed. however.
the mad dog bit number of dogs in the
neighborhood and also bit COW. No
serious effects have yet been noticed in
the animals bitten by the mad dog. bnt
it is feared they will all go mad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
For Sunday Services.
NAMESOF
CANDIDATES

The Rev. William Russell Owen, of
Crozier Theological Seminary, will
preach ON Sunday next for College
Avenue Baptist Church. His morning
subject will be 1.-THE Beginning of
Miracles in New Testament, and the
evening subject will be "A Perfect
Man. - BY request the subject on
Sunday evening, November 18th, will
be Distinct Baptist Beliefs. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Navy Court Martial.

The court martial resumed its ses-
sions at the Naval Academy at 2.30
O'Clock this afternoon, the case under
consideration being that of John NJ.
Little, of Ohio, the third of the first
classmen charged with hazing several
fourth classmen.