davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
MONDELL INDIGNANT.
Wyoming Representative Discusses the
Indian Question.

Representative Mondell of Wyoming. who
is in the city, is indignant at the condition
OF affairs expressed in the dispatches from
New Castle. He says that the whole diff
Guilty lies in the policy Of permitting The
Indians to leave the reservations armed to
search for horses. He says the excuse Tor
going after lost horses is mere subterfuge
used to gain access to the fine hunting
regions of Wyoming. and that the Indians
have made it practice to enter the state
and slaughter the antelopes.
The particular section of Wyoming that
has been visited by these Indians is said
to be the best antelope-feeding grounds
in the country, and the game laws of
Wyoming are framed for the purpose of
protecting this class of game. No person,
white, black red, is permitted to kill
more than two antelopes during season.
and no person may kill any without first
obtaining permission from the state Off
Gals.
Mr.. Mondell charges that the Indians
do not get permits, in the first place. and
that they go to work and simply kill the
game for the launches or hind quarters.
He says that as many as twenty-four
carcasses have been found an Indian
trail with only the launches cut away, the
work of the Indians
d. He says the white people of the state are
incenSed at the manner in which the In
dams are freely permitted to roam through
the state on the flimsy preteXt of searching
for their horses, but really to kill game,
and, he says, the people want to see the
game laws enforced for the protection and
the propagation Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
MARYLAND.
Indication of Very Heavy Vote This
Morning.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 3.-The
nolls opened in Baltimore at O'CLOCK
this morning, and at that hour there was
q crowd waiting at every polling place in
each of the 3OS precincts of the "a wards
The majority of those appearing thus
aarlv were laboring men and factory
oneratives on their way to work. 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 favorable for
bringing out full vote. The ballot Is
unusually complicated at this election,
there being twenty-three candidates TO
he voted for, and under the law voters
must place cross mark opposite the
name of each candidate For this reason
the count will be tedious and slow and
IL is not improbable that the result In the
CITY and state will not be known until
tomorrow morning.
The polls close at o'clock this after
noon in Baltimore and o'clock in the
counties.
Department of Dakota. and to Gen. Bald
win, commanding the Department of the
Colorado. asking them to report on the
Indian situation. The department thus far
is without information, except what is con-
tanned in the press reports and 1t Is stated
that no request has come to the military
authorities in Washington for action, but
the officials here desire to be fully Informed
as to the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
Edward Helps Consumptives.

LONpON, November 3.-King Edward, in
the presence of several thousand persons,
today laid the founda ton stone of the King
Edward Seventh Consumption Sanitarium
at Midhurst, Sussex, for the erection of
which Sir Ernest Cassel gave the king
81 600 600 The king in a brief speech said
he had decided to expend the amount of the
donation il the erection of an open-air es
tablishment, in the hope of arresting the
malady and advancing knowledge on
matter of such infinite Importance. Fresh
air and sunshine were necessary, and the
sanitarium would provide all the air ac-
commodation necessary for people of slen-
der means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
SUES FOR $1,000, 900
PRINCESS RADZIWILL AFTER
CECIL RHODES ESTATE AGAIN.
The Case, It is Predicted, Will Cause
Sensation Regarding South
African History.

LONDON, November 3.-Princess RadZi-
will today issued writ demanding $1,000
600 from Lord Rosebery, Earl Grey and
Messrs Alfred Belt, DR.. Jameson. L. l..
Mitchell and B. A. Hawksley, trustees of
the estate of the late Cecil Rhodes, under
an agreement alleged to have been made
on about June go $780, between herself
and Mr.. Rhodes.
This is a sequel to the arrest and impris-
onment of the princess at Cape Town in
1902 on the charge of forging Rhodes sig
nature to bills for several thousands Of
pounds.
The case, which doubtless will prove sem
satonal, is expected to lead to many ex-
posures.
The friends of Princess Radziwill say che
portance. which were suppressed during the
trial at Cape Town, and which will be pro-
duced In court, dealing with South Afr.cF n
matters. particularly with the jameson raid
and the alleged completely Of former Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain therein.
The princess lawyers refuse to furnish
particulars Of her claim, but they assert
that the document on which they have
their claim is regular contract, In writ
ing.
Princess Radziwill was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment by the supreme court
Of Cape Colony April 30. 1902. for forgery
in connection with notes purporting to have
been Endorsed by the late Cecil Rhodes. She
was liberated from prison August IL last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
ACTIVITY IN CUMBERLAND.
Republicans Beating the Democrats at
Active Election Work.

ACI1Ve EleCC1On w DIX.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, November "a
heavy vote is being polled here. The re-
publicans are very active and are beating
the democrats in effective work. At some
precincts there are no signs of democratic
activity.
1t is claimed that the republican ticket is
not being cut as much as had been ex-
In some of the precincts up to noon hair
1 nsome of the precincts up to noon half
the votes had been polled. The republican
committee is being aided by organiza-
ton of about 100, perfected by eX-Sherln
Daniel Houck an assistant sergeant-at-
arms of the United States Senate.
Mr. Houck said today the entire republl-
can ticket in the county would Wln' that
the legislative ticket was especially Sa1e
and that Williams would carry the county
by 500 Chairman John J. Bell of the
state central committee came over from
Frostburg and Homecoming, the repubiicans
stronghold, and reported big vote OUT
and much less cutting than was anticipated :
ex-senator Wellington. Is trying haro 10
have the negroes cut Robb republican, lot
states attorney and Gilchrist, republican,
for sheriff. Wellington Is hght1ng these
men. and Cooper is said to have big fund
TO work with Democrats have Uttered the
city and mining regions with circulars por-
traying Robert r. Henderson. the repupn-
can nominee for associate judge, as an
prosecution of unlawful assembly cases
growing out of the strike of 1900, when Mr.
Henderson was assistant states attorney.
The republicans have replied showing that
Judge Ferdinand Williams, Mr hehoeI-
sons opponent, then coal company at
torney. drew up the Injunction papers
which caused the riot for which the arrests
were made. The weather is admirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

able election weather prevails over the
eastern half of Nebraska. where the great
portion of the vote in this state is cast.
The result will be a light vote. The re-
publicans are confident of a small plu-
rality.
The skies began to clear in the eastern
part of Nebraska during the forenoon and
the chances for fair sized vote were
frightened In Lincoln and other towns
the vote early was heavy. but in the coun-
try districts the roads are so bad that
many of the farmers will not try to reach
the polls. This is especially true in the
first judicial district. where fierce contest
is on between candidates for district judge.
The republican state committee Claims
the vote indicates victory for the entire
republican ticket The fusionists claim
little more than a close vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
HOT FIGHT IN NORFOLK COUNTY
Regular and Fusion Democrats Con-
tending for Party Control.

Regular and Fusion Democrats Con-
tending for Party Control.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November 3.-The
weather is good and voting in this section
of Norfolk and Portsmouth, where but lit
tie interest is being manifested. The
greatest battle at the polls ever known in
the history of Norfolk county is on today
between the straightout democrats and
fusion democrats, who are fighting for the
control of this the richest county in Vir-
ginia. --t"-5-
For years the fusion democrats have been
dividing offices with the republicans, and
now the ''Simon-pure" democrats, with the
Endorsement of democratic state commit
tee, are fighting fer supremacy. Both SIDES
are claiming victory. Although the fight is
hot, there have so far been few disorders
compared to previous elections in Norfolk
county. The good order is due to the fact
that those in control of the election machin-
cry have allowed the straightouts representa-
ton in the polls and all are satisfied. Ballot
boxes heretofore concealed from view must,
under the new Virginia election law. be
kept in open view, and the law is being
complied with. In one of the precincts in
Berkeley. Va. this morning the straightouts
found that,eC r. Davis, an alleged bar
tender of the fusion persuasion. had been
put in as straightout judge, and they
went to the polls with shotguns. 1t was
deemed best that Davis res gn and that a
true representative of the straightout side
be put in his place,
Davis got out at once and c.. w. Rookie
fellow was installed as judge.
. Though the republicans are endeavoring
to elect their legislative candidates in Nor
folk, the voting so far is nearly all demo-
cratic and the general assemblymen VII
all be democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
KENTUCKY.
Negro Arrested for Bribery at George
town by Republicans.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November Especial
dispatches from few points in the state
received up to II o'clock indicate that
heavy vote is being polled and that fair
weather prevails. Considerable scratching
is reported. At Georgetown, KY. negro
arrested on a warrant for bribery sworn
out by a republican was released through
the efforts of democrats. Judge Cantrill
issuing writ of ha beas corpus.
The vote being polled in Louisville Is the
heaviest In many years. Before o'clock
thirty complaints against the moving OF
election booths, the failure of voting places
to open on time and of other alleged irregu-
larities reached the election commission.
This body, which is composed of two demo-
Gratis and one republican, started out in a
carriage and adjusted matters as rapidly as
possible. There were numerous fights at
the polls, but no shooting was done. A
number Of arrests were made. The vote for
school trustees. which is by open ballot in
dicated at noon that the democrats will
elect four Of the seven nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
MRS. BooTH-TUcKER BURIED.
Funeral of Salvation Army Leader
Held in New York.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The last
rites over the body of Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker were performed today at the Sal
walton Army headquarters and at Wood
lawn cemetery.
During the morning there was a service
to which only officers of the army were
admitted Afterwards members of the Sal
walton Army to the number of over 200
acted as escort to the Grand Central sta
ton, where special trains were taken to
Woodlawn.
At the grave the remains were committed
to the earth with the Salvation Army bur
ial service the playing of a requiem by
TIL staff band and the singing of hymns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
BIG verf AT ANNAPOLIS.
The Long Ticket Took Much Time for
F'sg Marking.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 3.-The
steady voting In Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county indicates that intense interest Is
being taken in the election of today There
are sixty-seven names in all on the offic. al
ballot. the DEMOCRATIC and republican par
ties having twenty-five each.
Many Of the voters, particularly the Hit
crates. took considerable time to mark the r
ballots and In few instances in Annapolis
the ballots were rejected, as over seven
minutes were consumed in preparing the
ba..ot. There was also considerable diff
Guilty in folding the ballot properly.
The first two votes in the second WORD OF
Annapolis were cast by Governor Smith
and Secretary Of State Bateman, who then
left town.
The only trouble as far as heard was in
the first district of the county, where, ow-
Ing to a dispute between republican and
democratic judges as to who should preside
at the ballot box, voting was delayed until
D:aO O'Clock. an hour and a half after the
designated time. The counting Is sure to
last until some time Thursday, owing to
the large number of names to be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
HEAVY VOTE IN MONTGOMERY.
Colored Voters Have Little Trouble in
Preparing Ballots.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 3.-Reports
from the different districts represent that
the election is passing off quietly in Mont
gomery county. Never In recent years
have the colored citizens shown such eager
ness to vote, and it is believed that practi-
cally all this vote will be polled.
From the expedition with which they
mark their ballots it is believed that they
are experiencing no difficulty in preparing
their tickets properly, and this has en-
couraged the republicans to, hope for an
unusually good showing in the county.
The democrats are by no means asleep.
and are working like beavers to have their
vote recorded. 1t is thought that one of
the largest votes of recent years will be
cast. The result in the county Will not
likely be known until long after mid
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
RHODE ISLAND.
Weather Considered Favorable for Get
ting Out Republican Voters

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November 3-Elec-
ton day in Rhode Island broke fair and
cool. This the republican managers con-
sidered favorable for their side. as it was
taken to mean a large vote in the country
districts, where lay the main strength of
that party.
There was no waning today in the inter-
est which has marked the canvass. and
aside from the satisfaction shown over
favorable weather by the republicans and
the claim by that party this morning that
they would carry both Providence and
Pawtucket. which last year gave demo-
cratic pluralities, there were no new fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
OHIO.
Early Voting Did Not Indicate Heavy
Poll

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November 3.-When
the polls opened at @ am. the temperature
was a. the sky overcast, but no rain was
falling. There was nothing in the first
hours voting to indicate an unusually large
vote. The workingmen formed the bulk Of
the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.
Treasury Calls Attention to Spurious
SIS Silver Certificate

w. H. Moran, acting chief of the secret
service, this afternoon issued notice of
new counterfeit So silver certificate. The
spurious note is of the Indian head design
series Of 1899, check letter A, plate number
161; signed by ]. w. Lyons. register of the
treasury, and Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer
of the United States.
The most noticeable defect in this coun-
terfeit is the coarse. blotchy appearance
of the Indian head. The paper is of good
quality with red ink lines to initiate the
silk threads of the genuine. The lines of
the lathe work, particularly on back of
note. are broken into small white dots and
dashes.
The good general appearance of this
counterfeit will deceive the ordinary han
dler of money. but an examination of the
Indian portrait should result in it's detec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
VOTE IN NEW YORK.
Leaders on Both Sides Outwardly Con-
fident

NEW YORK. November 3.-With weather
conditions ideal for full vote about 60 per
cent of the vote of this city had been cast.
ii is estimated at pm. Ample time re-
rialned for the entire registered vote to be
rolled. but II is not believed the vote will
be heavier than usual Leaders on botll
sides were outwardly confident and made
no change in their estimates of the result
Arrests for Illegal voting were not many,
and most of those arrested showed to the
magistrates satisfaction that their arrests
we're due to clerical errors In registration.
There was no disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
CONTEST IN HENRICo COUNTY.
About the Only Interesting Feature of
the Election.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va, November 3. - The
election for members of the general as
sembly in Virginia is quiet. without in
terest whatever by the democrats. In the
county of Rockingham the republicans
are making big fight against the demo-
Gratis and there is a contest in Norfolk
county among democratic factions.
In this city, where the total vote is TO-
600. there has been cast about 10 per cent
of the vote 1T is not expected to exceed
% per cent.
There is an exciting contest for the po-
sition Of treasurer of Henrico county,
where there are two democrats aspiring.
Brauer, the incumbent. has been recog-
nized by the state committee whereas his
opponent has received the Endorsement of
two county committees. The chances ia
vor Todd, the county committee candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
NEBRASKA.
Prospect of Unfavorable Weather and
Light Vote.

OMAHA. Neb.. November 3.-Cloudy
skies prevailed throughout Nebraska when
the polls opened this morning, with pros
poets for continued heavy weather during
the day. Not a heavy vote is expected in
view of the light registration and unfavor-
able weather In Omaha the early vote
was unusually heavy. factory employees and
clerks generally casting their ballots be-
fore going to work. s.-
LINCOLN. Neb.., November 3-Unfavor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
RESULT CLOSE IN FREDERICK.
Both Parties Working Hard to Garry
the County.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, November 3.-The
leaders of both the republican and demo-
cratic parties of Frederick county claim
their tickets will be elected, but 1t is con-
coded that the election will be close. and a
large vote will be polled as much work has
been done to get out the entire vote of each
party.
In Frederick city the votes were about
half poIled at noon today. Many voters
Who had before voted in the afternoon
voted early this morning on account of the
length of the ballot. there being sixty three
names on the ticket
The result of the election cannot be de-
termined, as the leaders do not know the
attitude of the independents, and cannot
be sure as to whether the negro can"vote
hfs ballot correctly. Mr.. Reno Sharp
chairman of the republican county central
committee. stated this morning that the
republican ticket would be elected by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
Police Charge on Convent.

PARIS, November "A barricaded con-
vent of the Capuchins in the Rue de la
Sante was taken today by large force of
police and firemen. The latter scaled the
walls and broke down the outer and inter-
ior DOORS The monks retreated to the
chapel where they were found praying.
The father superior refused to yield except
to force whereupon he was gently but
forcibly expelled. Large crowds around
the building engaged in a considerable dem
onStratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWA

The tendency which is noted In the local
securities market toward the investment in
bonds seems to be a reflection of a similar
movement I'm the general market. recent
circular issued by Fisk g. Robinson of New
York calls attention to this condition. and
states that during the past month there has
been a better demand for this class OF Sc
curities extending to the per cent issues
seiiing around par and including to a more
limited extent the per cent issues netting
from ~ per cent and over per annum. This
disposition on the part OF investors Is rec
ognized by those familiar with the situation
as always following a decline in the mar
ket. which has frightened investors and
they turn again to bonds as Offering the
minimum risk.
In the local market. which has not shared
in the general decline. but where the buyins
has been affected by the tightening In loans
purely sympathetic movement as far Al
the conditions here are concerned-the fea.
ture OF recent buying is along these well
known lines. In consequence the bulk of
tne business In the local exchange for some
Gays mas been the buying and selling of
bonds.
An Improvement in the situation here il
also shown in the more liberal Offering OF
money for loans. The prevailing rate for
collateral loans is per cent and the same
Is true for real estate loans with DISPOSE
tlon In the case Of the latter to shade off to
~: per cent. The demand however mas
not regained its usual proportions and the
supply of money available for loans
greater than is being absorbed just at
present.
At meeting of the directors of the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company yester-
day the customary semi-annual dividend of
D per cent was declared. which is the l6s;h
of this company.
The general tendency toward higher
values which has been a feature of the
local stock market characterized the pro-
ceedfngs today on the exchange. IL is eT-
dent further advance is anticipated as
there seemed to be no disposition to take
profits which are i'm sight.
The stock OF the Union Trust and Stor-
age. which has been lingering about l0Ils
was bid up today to 1914: l05,a was bid
for two shares. which We're finally bought
for 1O6. The stock was offered at lo8
an offering at quarter advance found no
takers. The same proximity between
buyer and seller occurred when gas stock
was called, and 594 was bid and II was
offered at J9i2. There was no trading done
Mergenthaler was bid up to 17S and II
was offered at $50. but there were no sales
made.
Lanston also continued on its upward
course and reached the highest point for
some months past at SL,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
WILL MEET TOMORROW.
Annual Assembling of immigration
Commissioners

The annual meeting of United States i'm
migration commissioners, including COM
missioners from Montreal, Vancouver and
Quebec, Canada. and San Juan. Porto
Rico, will be held tomorrow in the office of
Commissioner General Sargent. AS the adj
ministration of the Chinese exclusion law
has been added to the duties of the immi-
grafton officers since July l last, the con-
ference will deal largely with this question.
Other matters of administrative detail will
be discussed, but no unusual or important
questions will require attention. There are
nine immigration commissioners in the
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
Late Annapolis News.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS Md, November 3.-Major
c. A. Doyen, United States Marine Corps.
returned to the marine barracks, Naval
Academy, today from Fort Riley, Kan,
where he went to witness the army ma
neuvers.
Cant Logan Feland, United States Ma
rine Corps has returned to his duties at
the marine barracks here.
Lieut. A. II. Mccarthy. L. 5. N, reported
for duty at the Naval Academy today
Surgeon C. III. T Iowndes, L. S. N. re-
ported for duty today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
WAR WILL BE AVOIDED.
Bolivia and Brazil Finally Reach Set.
Element

RIO JANEIRO, November 3.-The Acre
territory dispute between Bolivia and Bra
zil has been settled. The treaty on the SUBJ
ject will be signed this week and will be
published after it receives the approval Of
congress.
The principal points which were under
consideration in the Acre dispute were
whether the territory beyond the tenth de-
gree of latitude shall become Brazilian ter
ritory Brazil to pay Bolivia $5.OO0,0U and
allow Bolivia the right to send Acre prod
ucts to Brazilian ports on the Amazonas
river.