davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-12

DIRECTORS. 2-i's7 Fl 9~@ +,
Petersen. c. r Bender q Yer
LIE p. Woodbury.
say ses5} OFFICERS.
Meyers, First Vice President;
w. Richards, Cash. and eecN.
j. r and
IONOFAn ehAfsCn' sd
ceo.W Richards, ,
q W. csswns Asst Tonopah.
DEPOSIT De PARTMENT .~tsa
OVER ONE HUNDRED havsb placed
the Bank They being hafineh special
steel They are PROOF perfectly
receptacle papers, se
psiee. Full
furnished on application @es 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-12

Anarchy and assassination have be
come almost synonymous TERMS be-
Cause your anarchist never hesitAAee
to sldn indiyidualssw who stand between
him and his form of government, or
rather, lack of government. In the
eyes Of ratio1al people, anarchist are
criminals. either actually, OF, by in
stinct. Our immigration laws forbid the
entrance Of criminnls Into this coun-
try. Anarchists are specifically denied
entrance under recent statute. - 80.
Tnkt it1& aswas6 statute nobody but
the anarchists themselves and their
paid attorneys have thus far ventured
to deny. LAw-abiding citizens everv-
where. therefore, will join in hoping
that the highest court in the land will
uphold the constitutionality Of what
-ssaac myEcall the antianarchist stat.
ute, which win exclude Turner and
! his Kind from The United States foF'
sEve1.-s IA. n ~ EaF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-12

The decision 81 Judge iLacombe 81
the Tinted Stste8 Circuit Court in
session. a New York, that the Eng.
lishi anazchiG. john Turner must be
depegted win meet the rapproral CT
every American citizen who loves his
eountrys laws and Institutions, The
Turner case will go.tosa higher court
but in the meaptine tie anarchist vii
be detained on Ellis Island, where his
power FOR harm will be extremely
limited. And It is entirely probable
that the court Of last resort viii sus
. Ac&~ Iuar.>
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-12

The attorneys Tor Turner made q
) annd aAsAt D. save him from deportat
ton. They argued that anarchy is a
frsfsto1 vtth him, and tthat y deport
lin wDHd b to do 4awey With reli-
fsious feeaon in fhis country. Tie
<ssthisticaI nature IT ithhs.&a was
readily recognized by the court ami
it must be readily recognized by en-
cry one. Anarchy may be religion
with Turner, but we have no room in
this country for q religion founded on
assassination and disorder and disre-
gard BE- the law sJgeS I'D
Murder with some people is a reli,
gion. Take fsrs iuzkance the vendettas
of Italy. It is . religion with thosee en-
gagged in them to follow their enemies
until they and them and then, having
! fohnd tham. to- Kill them without
hsmercy. Noul1 any attorney II hisssane
mind argpe that ve should sadlhit Ito
this country as citizens 81 intending
citizens, men whose trade. is mur-
der? Yet between such case and the
ease Of Turner there is q very sharp
~ defined parallel.
The popular understanding Of anar.
chy is that it means social and poll
teal confusion, "a state@of society in
which there is. no supreme. power og
head. The aparchistsssdonnotnbelisxe
in a government Of man by man.
Their ideal gsovernmsnts Is. notsa1gov
eminent at Ssll~but aScountxy in when
absolute individual liberty IS granted
to all the people. ITheir Ideal govern
ment is one In which every citizen II
sssponsible1 I'd. nobody hut himself: fol
his acts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
CITY IS CALLED DOWN.
Judge Hazen Says Billiard Hall
License Is ExOrbitant.

Judge Hazen this afternoon granted the
temporary injunction asked for by John
Walker against the city of Topeka to
prevent the city from collecting a license
of $50 each pool and billiard table in
Walkers billiard and pool hall on East
Fifth street.
In giving his opinion regarding the case
and the injunction asked for, Judge
Hazen said: This is application for
a temporary injunction to prevent the
city of Topeka from enforcing an ordi-
nance imposing license upon billiard and
pool tables. The city had been imposing a
yearly license of from So to IS on pool and
billiard tables. Cities of the first class
in Kansas impose an annual tax of from
S. to $40 on billiard and pool tables. On
August 13 the city council passed an ordi-
name imposing a tax on each billiard or
pool table of $50 a year. In so doing the
council did not exercise discretion but
passed ordinance prohibitive in its
nature. Imposing tax of $50 a year on
each pool and billiard table means to
legislate billiard and pool halls out of
business. Pool and billiard halls are as
legitimate grocery and dry goods
stores, and if the city intends to impose a
the council should pass such an ordinance
I cannot understand. Such an ordinance
can not be found in the municipal history
of the country. In September the CITY
council passed another ordinance making
the annual tax S36. That is still beyond
the limit that the council can go. The
conditions do not demand such a heavy
tax. The application for temporary
injunction will be granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
He DEALT IN
BIG FIGURES.
Inventor Capitaiizes His Busf-
ness at 100000, 900.
Secret Process to Make Butter,
Lard and Oils.
HE DEALT LITERALLY.
Set Aside S9O,OOO,O 900 for His
Employees.
Arraigned for Failure to Pay
His Board Bill.

New York. Nov. 3.-Cornelius de la
Vergne, aged IS years, who talks hope
fully of an invention he claims to have
perfected for a secret process to manu-
facture lard. butter, oils and fatty sub
stances, has been arraigned before q
police magistrate on the charge of fall
ing to pay board bill amounting to
$4S9. The defendant is said to have in
corporated, under the laws of South
Dakota, the Northwestern Industrial
company with a capital of 5000, 900, 900
amount it is averred, the inventor set
aside $50, ,000,0 900 for the benefit of the
employees of the company. They were
to have libraries and homes built for
them and a generous amount to take
care of them when disabled by accident
or sickness.
He has been working on the schems
of this company since 1896 and says
that he had retained prominent law
firm here to draw up the necessary pa
pers by which his valuable patent could
be conveyed to the Industrial company.
After hearing the complaint Magis-
trate Ommen held De La Vergne in the
custody of his counsel for a further
hearing.
William S. Goursey, formerly secretary
to Police Commissioner Greene, says he
was engaged by De La Vergne last Au-
gust to act as his secretary. The salary
was large and he was to have goodly
block of stock in the new company,
but alleges that up to date he has re-
ceived exactly $3.50 in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
WEDS HER LAWYER.
Former Mrs Molineux Marries Man
Who Secured Her Divorce.

Chicago. Nov. IA license to marry
was taken out today in the names of
Wallace D. Scott and Blanche D. Cheese
brough- Their ages are given in the
license as % and %, respectively, and the
residence of both is given as Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Scott, of Sioux
Falls, registered today at one of the
leading hotels. They declined to see
newspaper men. No public announcement
of their wedding was made.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 3-Wallace d.
Scott who in Chicago took out a license
to marry Blanche D. Chesebrough, the
former wife of Roland B. Molineux, of
New York, is a member of the local law
firm of Kittredge, Winans & Scott, the
senior member of which is United States
Senator Kittredge. Mr. Scott is serving
his second term as states attorney. He
left Sioux Falls last Saturday for Chi
cago, where he is supposed to have met
the former Mrs. Molineux, who departed
from New York on the same day that
Mr.. Scott left this city. The law firm
of which Mr.. Scott is a member repre-
sented Mrs. Molineuxs litigation in this
zfa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

be relied upon to vote bonds. at least
to the amount of $4,000 Subscriptions
to stock for a very large amount can
be depended upon in all the towns in
terested. E. B. Merriam of the Mar
Fiam Mortgage company stated this
morning that after the railroad COM
pany had secured all the subscriptions
to be had in it's own territory and had
been voted bonds. there would be no
great difficulty in placing bonds with
Eastern investors.
Samuel Dolman, who is one of the
principal movers in the proposed Man
hattan-Topeka interur ban electric rail-
way, was present at the meeting and
said:
Il want to assure you gentlemen that
the heartlest cooperation can be expect
ed from the company which has formed
in North Topeka and is now endeaVoring
to secure franchise. Topeka needs to
learn the Importance. of furnishing ter
minal facilities for this sort of road
and should extend more liberal treat
ment to our project
Treasurer F. G. Kelley, of the Topeka
Railway company said
The rumor that the Topeka Railway
company Is opposed to the entrance of
the North Topeka line into the city is
founded only upon error. Nothing is
more to the interest of the Topeka Rail-
way company than the construction of
interurban lines. There will never be
too many of them to suit us and we will
heartily support the PROJECT for line lo
Council Grove"
Others who spoke favoraby to the rail-
road proposition were President j. e.
Frost of the Commercial club. Major T.
w. w. Ramey of Eskridge, j. R. More
land of Eskridge. Arthur King of Mission
township. Fred Wellhouse Of Topeka and
James A Troutman.
The newspaper discussion of the Council
Grove project has been spread by the
this mornings meeting Major Anderson
read communications from eastern COM
panies addressed to the President of the
Topeka & Council Grove Electric Railway
company One made proposal for the
business of engraving the bonds of the
company, while the other made an offer
to furnish the construction department
with all cedar poles, ties and fence posts"
that might be needed, at the lowest quot
Following are the names of the persons
present at this mornings meeting
Eskridge-J. r. Moreland, w. T. Eckles,
Melrose, w w Ramey, R. H McMaster,
Dow Busenbark, H. Hershberger, w. M.
Johnson.
Council Grove-H. E. Richter, Anson
| Miller, Frank Baker.
Chalk-A- J. Skeene.
keene-A- F. Wade.
Auburn-F. NJ. Stahl, F. W. Harrison,
F. M Stout.
Alma-Fred A: Seaman.
Topeka-R. S. Brigham, ]. K. Jones,
Jas. A. Troutman. E. B. Merriam, F. L.
Gray Gasy, F fsneg Doran 4 NeKman Mniaey w w. Il. f.
Bates V. r. Parkhurst, S. Dolman, w.
c. Bratten, Robert Stone, j. s. Todd, War
rem M Crosby, F. Wellhouse, Charles ".
Merriam, H. E. Reismann, Charles K.
Holiday, e. E. Roudebush. d. ]. Green
wa1d, P. w: Griggs, E. K: He'll, J: G.
Gordon. Carl Welding, 7. P. Crawfor5
F. Woriey, '7Ppj j. Anderson. j. E. Frost. =
| Dover-J w. Winter, R. P. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
LEAPEU l,U UtAIh.
Forsaken Woman Plungss from
Window of Her Apartment.
Shock of Her Fall Caused In
stant Death.
CHILD SAW HER JUMP.
Ten Year Old Daughter Tried
in Vain to Stop Her.
Clung to Her Skirts Until She
Was Beaten OFF.
CHILD SAW HER JUMP

New York, Nov 3.-Abandoned by her
husband ten days ago and apparently
crazed by anxiety, Mrs. Susie Abrahams
has jumped from a window of her
rooms in an East Fourth street tene-
ment. She died instantly. Her 10-year-
old daughter was with her when she
threw open the window. When the
child realized what her mother was
about to do she grasped her skirts and
exerted her utmost strength but the
frantic woman beat her off and having
broken away from the little hands, she
leaped out. Neighbors found the child
weeping on the sidewalk over the dead
body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Nov. 3-The polls opened
in Baltimore at O'Clock this morning
and at that hour there was a crowd
waiting at every polling place in each
of the 30S precincts of the % wards. The
indications point to a very heavy vote
in the city as well as in the counties of
Maryland The day is perfect in point
of weather and all the conditions are IA
vorable for bringing out full vote. The
ballot is unusually complicated at this
election, there being % candidates to be
voted for. and under the law voters
must place a cross mark opposite the
name of each candidate. For this rea-
son the count will be tendious and slow
and it is not improbable that the result
in this city and state will be
known until tomorrow morning. The
polls close at o'clock this afternoon in
Baltimore and O'Clock in the counties.
In the counties of Maryland the polls
opened at 8 o'clock this morning and will
close at 6 p. m. Bulletins so far re-
ceived report that the election is pro-
crossing quietly everywhere and the in
dications are that a full vote will be
polled. So far as known there will be
no cutting of tickets anywhere, the vote
being a fair test of the party strength
in this state.
At 1890 the voting continued to be
heavy in every ward of the city, the
prospect being that the total vote will
be the largest for many years. Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders respec-
lively express equal confidence in car
rying the city by a substantial ma
iOrit.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
MORE MONEY FOR GUNS.
Chief of Ordnance Asks for g Million
Dollars

Washington, Nov. 3.-To aid the navy
in manufacturing the 91S guns neces-
sary for the twenty-five battleships,
armored and protected cruisers and
gunboats now Under construction or
contracted for. Rear Admiral Charles
O'Niel, chief of ordnance, in his report
made public today. recommends that
the navy call for assistance on the army
gun factory at Waterville and on pri-
vate concerns and that congress appro-
pirate 600 for the general increase
of the naval gun factory at Washing
ton.
Establishment of. an ordnance corps
in the navy is another important rec-
ommendation.
Attention is called to the danger to
the inhabitants of Cavite because of the
proximity of old Spanish fort now used
for the storage of powder. A petition
signed by a large number of Fflipinos
for the construction of a naval gun
factory at safe distance from the
town has been received at the navy
department and the chief Of ordnance
urges a sufficient appropriation for this
purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
A Black Murderer Hanged and
Burned by His, Own People.

Shreveport, La, Nov. 3.-Joseph Grad
dock, a negro, was lynched by mob
composed chiefly of blacks at Taylor
town, about II miles from Shreveport,
last night
Craddock killed Wesley Chambers.
colored, with an al and frightfully mu-
tilated the body.
He then crept upon Dan Washington,
a negro, and struck him on the head
with an ak. Going to the Chambers
cabin, he called Mercer. the brother of
Wesley Chambers, beat him down with
the ak and injured him SO badly he
died that day. Washington cannot pos
sibly live. Craddock was captured by
small posse of white men but crowd
of between 125 and $50 and composed
largely of negroes, took possession of the
prisoner. He was at once hanged to a
tree and burned beneath it after being
pronounced dead The men killed were
inoffenSive negroes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
POOR CHANCE FOR HUBBARD
Magazine Editor Not Likely TO Be
Heard of Again.

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 23.-James CAL
der, a lumberman from Rigolet. Labra-
dor, the last white man to see Leonidas
Hubbard, jr., of New York. assistant
editor of Outing. and head of the Lab
rador exploration expedition arrived
today. Calder expressed grave doubts
as to the safety of the Hubbard party.
which was attempting, what he CON
siders, an impossible trip. Calder tried
to dissuade Hubbard from venturing
inland, but he persisted and gave
away nearly all his food before start
ing on the plea that he could not adj
vance fast enough il burdened with
stores. His intention was to proceed
north toward Ungava bay. but if he
found this impossible his alternative
was to travel to the southwest. hoping
to break out in tne Gulf of ST. Law
renee. 1t was the purpose of Mr.. Hub
bard 10 subsist on what he killed with
the rife, but Calder, who previously
had travelled 170 miles inland through
the forest. advised his taking a shot
gun. which would enable him to kill
small game.
Calder believes the only chance for
Mr.. Hubbard and his two companions
is that party of Nauscopee Indians
following the same route six weeks
later on 2 trapping expedition, may
come UP with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
IOWA.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 3.-The election
opened with foggy weather and with
every indication that it would rain most
of the day. The early morning vote was
cast largely by laborers on their way to
work Predictions are freely made that
the Republican majority will not exceed
1000, a falling off of 1,500 on account of
the weather and the lack of interest.
The state central Republican commit
tee from reports received before noon
were convinced that the farmers would
cast a larger vote as the rainy weather
was keeping them out of the corn fields.
From Davenport, Iowa City, Dubuque,
Fort Dodge reports indicated that the
laboring vote was out early and while
the early voting was not as large as II
was two years ago the chances were
that before the polls closed the total
vote would be equal to that OF a year
ago.
HULL LOST HIS VOTE
Des Moines, Nov. 3.-Congressman ].
A. T. Hull lost his vote in the second
precinct of the First ward today. Mr..
Hull was one of the first arrivals at the
polls and was challenged because he
failed to register
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. 3.-EIection
day opened with cloudy, threatening
weather. Only ordinary interest was
manifested in the voting, a Republican
victory hardly being in doubt
KEOKUK
Keolzuk. Ia, Nov. 3.-Today is foggy
and threatening showers. Intense in
terest in the county ticket assures a
large vote for the state ticket The
early attendance at the polls was large.
CEDAR RAPIDS.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 3.-The weather is
threatening and the voting slow. There
is very little interest. The Republicans
will suffer most from the apathy. The
Democrats are better registered.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City Ia, Nov. "a fair vote
falling, as there is much interest in the
fight over the county ticket
st-r.ss-.-- OTTUMWA.
Ottumwa, Ia. Nov. 3.-Under cloudy
skies but ne rain many voters went to
the polls in the first few hours today.
Such interest in the city council has
been aroused that nearly a full vote is
expected.
MARSHALLTOWN.>
Marshalltown Iowa, Nov. st Is
foggy and threatening rain. Early in
terest was good. Bad weather will in
| crease the country vote.
CLINTON.
Clinton Iowa, Nov 3.-The weather
is threatening. A heavy vote will be
polled on account of local interests.
BURLINGTON.
Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 3.-The wealth
er is cloudy and cool. Interest in local
candidates will cause a heavy poll. The
votes are going in rapidly.
DUBUQUE.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 3.-The weather
is cloudy and misting. but a good vote
/ is being polled.
DAVENPORT
/ Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 3.-The wealth
er. is cloudy and threa tening, with the
balloting about normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

doing away with the double stock LA
bility; separate representation for each
county in the state legislature; the clas-
sification of property for taxation pur-
poses and a classification of cities for
the purposes of municipal legislation.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. Nov. 3.-Election day
opened with a heavy fog but laJer the
weather became fair. The voting at all
precincts was unusually heavy during
the early hours. Owing to the redis-
tricting of cities as provided by the new
Ohio code no accurate comparisons can
be made as the count progresses to-
night. Accordingly, should the vote be
close definite news of the result would
probably be late. At Youngstown, O.,
the attendance at the polls pointed to a
good sized vote being cast.
TOLEDO.
Toledo, Nov. 3-Weather sunshiny
with fog in earlier hours of the Gay.
Election is very quiet and only average
vote will be polled.
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 3.-When the polls
opened today the temperature was 54,
the sky overcast. but no rain was fall
ing. There was nothing in the first
hours voting to indicate an unusually
large vote. The workingmen formed the
bulk of the voters at that hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Nov 3.-Election day
opened clear and warm. The Demo-
Gratis are more apathetic than the Re-
publicans as they realize that the nor
NAL Republican majority of nearly 100,-
900 can not possibly be overcome when
there are no factiona1 differences in the
Republican ranks. The Republican
leaders claim that their candidates will
sweep the state by at least 175,000 ma
jority. While the Democratic leaders
do not anticipate the election of any of
their candidate on the state ticket they
say the Republican estimate is greatly
exaggerated and will be cut down near
ly one half
Reports from many counties received
at Republican state headquarters up
to IL o'clock. show a quiet election. In
PHILADELPHIA conservative estimat te
places the total vote at not over 200. 600.
The only activity shown anywhere in
the city is in the wards comprising
the Fourth congressional district Eff
forts are being made by the = lbii-
cans to turn in a large masc for
Rueben O. Moon for congress- some
interest is displayed in the vote of the
IndeDendence partv an offshoot of the
regular" Democratic party, which is
(Continued on PAGE Six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
CHANGE IN WEATHER.
That Is What Weather Bureau Now
Promises.

ed that the storm center stopped and IS
hanging over Topeka, as the rainy
weather has kept up since Friday with
out interrnission The rainfall recorded
this morning measured nine hundredths
of an inch. The total rainfall since Fri
day is 210 inches.
The forecast for Kansas sent out to-
day promises a change. 1t is General
ly fair tonight and Wednesday, Colder
weather prevails west and north. Bis
marck reports a minimum of 2S, Chey-
enne 26, Flagstaff. Arizona, Is, Poca-
teIlo 26 The wind at noon was east,
blowing miles an hour. The hourly
temperatures recorded today by the
government thermometer We're as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
OHIO.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 3.-Election dav
dawned bright and fair and the votes
were rolling in early The indications
are for heavy poll and on account of
the weather the Republicans were
claiming everything.
Reports received here from Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo, Springfield
and the other more populous centers in
dicate only an average vote In Cleve-
land the voting is heavy, in Cincinnati
light and in the other cities about an
average vote is being polled. At Repub-
ncan state headquarters, however, it IS
insisted that the vote will be in the
neighborhood of 100000 and that Her
rick's plurality will be in excess of 10O,-
900, with a majority on joint ballot in
the state legislature of so for the Repub-
sieans. Bets are posted all over the
state that Colonel Herrick's plurality
will be $4,000, with no takers. In addi-
tion to full state ticket. the people
are voting upon five proposed amend
ments to the state constitution as fol-
lows:
Giving the governor the veto power;