davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
SUIT FOR $50, GOO, GOO.
Action Against standard oil Magnate
 is Re-Entered.

Action A&a1nSI SIdHusAru OI1 MdSuate
 is Re-Entered.
 Boston, Nov 1.-The suit for $5O.O00,- 900 brought by Elizabeth T. Green ough of New York against Henry H. Rogers of the Standard oil company, which was dismissed by agreement from the parties on September 24 last, was re-entered to-day in the supreme court. The new suit is entered under the name of Cadwallader M. Raymond vs. Henry H. Rogers ct al, the dam ages being set at $50,000,OOO as before. The parties at interest are the same as in the previous suit, the claim being as- signed to c. M. Raymond, a friend of Mrs Greenough. Albert Hemmenway of Boston accepted service in behalf of Mir Rogers.
 Mrs, Greenough is administratrix of the estate of her husband, Benjamin F. Greenough, an inventor, and seeks to recover royalties on the use of sec ret process for treating petroleum to make it non-explosive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08

al and state tickets. but indications to- night point to republican success by majorities under those of four years ago, when Mckinley had a majority of S,671.
 The Addicks and anti-Addicks repub- licans, who had separate state tickets in the field, but who agreed upon a compromise list of candidates, fully ex- peet to elect their ticket. which is head ed by Preston Lea for governor. Dr. Joseph H. Chandler, the gubernatorial nominee of the anti-Addicks faction, who refused to withdraw in favor of the compromise ticket, is running inde- pendently. Because of this defection democrats feel they have a chance Of winning the governorship. and are making every effort to bring out the vote 10 overcome the split republican forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
wreck on B. 6 4.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. IA west bound freight train on the Boston &
 Albany railroad was wrecked about a mile east of the union station at 10 o'clock tonight and an unknown man was killed, and two brakemen, Thomas Bowler of 93 Harrison street, Worces- ter, and Peter Champagne, of 77 Salem street, Worcester were severely injur- ed. The freight broke in two on the heavy grade and the two sections came together, denolishing number of cars and blocking the tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
Nabbed in CIeveIand-Complete Outfit
 for Making Money Found.


 for Making Money Found.
 Cleveland, Nov. 7,-secret service of ficials have arrested three counterfeit CTS iii this city. who it is said have made and circulated large sums of bo- gus Hungarian money during the past year. The officers raided the quarters of the counterfeiters and arrested John Kerkowitz, Michael OWerze and John Horvat. A complete counterfeiting out fit together with quantity of bogus money was found. It is claimed by the secret service officials that many Hungarians returning from this coun- try to their native land exchanged their United States currency, through the prisoners, for what they supposed to be Hungarian money, only to find that it was counterfeit upon reaching Hungry.
 The Hungarian government finally called attention of the American gov ernment to the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
SUIT FOR $1,2OO, GOO.
Brought in Massachusetts Against '
 ogden Armour.

Boston, Nov. IA suit for $1,2OO, GOO damages against J. Ogden Armour of Chicago was entered in the supreme court of Massachusetts to-day by James D. Standish of Detroit Frank F. Comstock and Frank B. Vogel of New York, and others, acting as trustees. The ground for the action, which is one of the largest ever entered in the commonwealth, does not appear, since counsel agreed not to file any declara- ton at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
NEW SCHOOL oTAKoHfrEorURE
Announced by the Trustees of Columbia
 University.

New York, Nov. 7.-The trustees of Columbia university at a meeting to- day announced the establishment of a new school of architecture on approved linesA The present school of architec- ture has been reorganized by the adop- tion of the Ateiier system, in vogue in the schools of Paris. By the action taken the standard of the school will be raised, so that after July 1, 1905, it will become an advanced school. Ad- I1ittance will be granted only to those who have spent not less than two years in some approved school or col lege
 Professor A. D. F. Hamlin, now ad- junct professor of architecture, is pro- noted to be professor of the history of architecture, and placed in charge of the architectural school
 Frank Dempster Sherman, now ad- junct professor of architecture, is made professor of graphics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
DONATIONS TOR EDUoArIoM
Fourteen Aggregating s8e,OOO Made by
 Frcedman's Aid Society.

Fourteen Aggregating $86,OOO Made by
 Freedman's Aid Society.
 Manchester, N. H., Nov. 1.-The Freedman's Aid and Education society, in session here to-day, discussed indus trial work in the south and voted ap- propriations to colored schools of cole giate grade.
 Fourteen appropriations, dggregating $66,000, were made, those exceeding $2,- 900 being as follows: Cannon Theo- logical seminary, SIP, GOO; Claflin univer- sity, orangeburg, s. C., $S,500; Clark university, Atlanta, Ga, $7.2O9 Walden university, Nashville, Tenn, $7,O0O; Morgan college, Baltimore, Md, $5,eOO; Rusk university, Holly Springs, Misa., $5,400; New Orleans university, New Orleans, $5,OOO; Wiley university, Mar shall, Texas, $s,5O0; Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark, $3,O00; George R. Smith college, Sedalia, Mo, $2,g0O; Bennett college, Greensboro, N. C., s2,- 600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Train Goes Through Bridge.

stenarton, N. S, Nov. TIA bridge on the Intercolonial railway, over the. East river, between here and New Glasgow, collapsed to-day while a heavy freight train was passing over it. The locomotive went over in safety, but the tender and seven cars were carried down with the structure and sank. No one was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
REPORTS FROM CLOSE
 OR DOUBTFUL STATES
GREATER NEW YORK AGAINST
 REST or EMPIRE sTA1E

Tammany Lender Declares Vote in the
 City VIII be Greatest Ever Cast for
 Democratic Candidate-OdeIl says
 Parker's Plurality Must be Better
 Than 14O,OOO to Carry the Common
 weaIth-Republican Claim New Jer-
 sey by s5,OOO to 10000.
 New York. Nov. T.-Election eve finds both parties claiming the Empire state. To-day the leaders took the last esti- mates of their committeeman and then each side put forth it's declarations, the democrats pinning faith to statement by Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, that the vote for Parker in Greater New York would be the great est ever cast for a democratic candi- date, while the republican view was ex- pressed by Governor Odell, who said Parker's plurality in the city would have to be better than 140,OOO, if he was to carry the state. Two years ago Co., Ter, the democratic candidate for gov ernor, had 122.6O0 plurality over odel in the city, but was defeated, Odell hav- ing 1SO,S00 plurality in the rest of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
HEAVY ELECTION BETTING.
s10O,OOO Wagered in New York-Bigger
 odds on Roosevelt,

Odds on Roosevelt.
 1 New York, Nov. 7.-To-day, the last before the election, the chances for re- publican success in the contest for the presidency had apparently increased in he betting opinion of members of the Stock Exchange, and similar condi- jon was reported in the fight for the sovernorship of this state. At Il p'clock it was reported that there was lo money to be had in behalf of either Parker or Higgins, and the odds against these candidates were technic-i Ally what you choose to make them. In other words, the democrats had been bet to standstill on Parker, and the republicans were similarly placed in re- bpect to Higgins, their candidate for governor. The odds quoted on the floor were 10 to 6 on Herrick, to ? on Hig- gins, and to@1 on Roosevelt.
 On the curb the betting was fast and furious, and little other business was hone. It is estimated that $200,000 were Ragered during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
NOT oHARGED BY ooSsACKs.
Reasonable Method of Meeting student
 Demonstration Successful.

Demonstration Successful.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 2. 7.There was a small student disturbance at the uni versity to-day, but it was handled in the same rational manner as the one. at the Kazan cathedral about ten days ago, and as result the whole affair passed off without serious conse- quences. About a thousand university students divided into two groups. one singing the Russian national anthem and the other the "Marseillaise. z The, police appealed to the latter group to stop, and they agreed to do so if their opponents stopped. This was done and the affair ended with a hearty laugh all round
 The previous affair referred to above was organized on the occasion of the requiem in the Kazan cathedral on the anniversary of the death of Alexander TIL, the students making demonstra- tion in memory of the death, in the Peter and Paul fortress, of one of their number, named BorslSi. On this occa- sion Fulton, the prefect of police. or dered the police home and personally spoke to the students, asking them to desist and disperse which they did
 These two incidents, small in them selves, have created considerable talk in St. Petersburg owing to the method of dealing with student disturbances, which is attributed to the initiative of Prince sviatopolk- -Mirsky, minister of the interior. The demonstrations were neither more nor less serious than many which in recent years were put down by charging Cossacks with low cred lanees. Considerable pleasure iss also expressed with the announcement of the resumption of Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's public reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Fire in Day Nursery.

New York, Nov. 7.-Fire to-day de- stroyed the dining and recreation room of the day nursery and chi1dren's hos pital at West Brighton, s. I. Only a few moments before the flames were discovered the 75 children had finished their luncheon and marched to the re- creation grounds. Bremen prevented a spread of the fire to the adjoining hllildipgso Taa Joss Ras ss 900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
ENGINE ROLLER BURSTS
Fireman James Foster, of south Nor
 walk, Killed.

Greens Farms, Nov. 1.-The blowing out of a flue in the boiler of a west bound passenger train at this place this afternoon caused the bursting of the boiler and the death of Fireman Foster of South NorwalIk. Foster was thirty years old and unmarried. He was burned and thrown violently to the ground, his skull being fractured. He died in few moments. The engine was wrecked and another was sent up from westport, the train leaving the station here an hour and half late. The train was due here at 3:s4
 Engineer Angus of the train was slightly injured by the explosion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
MORE CONFIDENCE WEST.
belief That Parker Will Not Carry State
 Outside Solid South.

Outside Solid South.
 Chicago, Nov. z. The republican western national headquarters in Chi cago closed tonight, all of the officers having left for their homes.
 The claims advanced at the western national headquarters do not vary greatly from the statement given out .by Chairman Cortelyou, but some of the officers were somewhat more sweep tng in their claims than the chairman, saying that in their opinion former Judge Parker would not carry single state outside of the solid south.
 There were no members of the dem- ocratic national committee around to- day, but the state central committee members declared that former Judge Parker would without question be the next president of the United States and 3placed his electoral vote all the way lfrom number barely sufficient to elect Ito two-thirds of the electoral college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08

night express on the Pennsylvania railroad.
 After casting his vote at Oyster Bay the president will immediately return to Washington. He is scheduled to arrive here shortly after o'clock to- morrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
PRIEST ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Charged with Having Fraudulent Nat urnllzation Papers.

St. Louis, Nov. 7.--Rev. Father r. J. Awkward, assistant pastor of St. Pat rick's Catholic church, was arrested to- day at the parochial residence adjoin- ing the church on a charge of having in his possession fraudulent naturaliza- ton papers and having illegally regis- tered on these papers.
 Father Awkward tonight made the following statement: want to find out if anybody has not used my name I have been in St. Patricl's church fol two years. I took out papers at the. court of appeals three years ago and have them at the parochiaI residence. So far as know they are legal in every respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
DIES SUDDENLY.

Patrick Kelley Passes Away While
 Asleep in Chair.
 Patrick Kelly, a, laborer, forty years old, was found dead about 10 o'clock last evening in a house in the rear of 34 1-2 Putnam street.
 He came into the house yesterday afternoon about o'clock, as he had been in the habit of doing the last few months, and sat down in an arm chair and apparently went to sleep.
 When the people in the house at tempted to arouse him about 10 o'clock last evening, they found him dead. It is said that he has been hard drinker. He leaves wife and several children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Delaware.

Wilmington, Nov. 7.--The campaign just closed in Delaware was one of the most complicated in the political his tory of the state. Both the democrats and the republicans claim they will car ry-the state for their respective nation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. 7.Unusual quiet prevails throughout Indiana on the eve of election. The speaking campaign closed Saturday night and since that time politicians have done little else than predict success for their respective tickets. At republican and democratic headquarters organizers survey the re- suits of their work with satisfaction. The republican leaders refuse to change their prediction that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry Indiana by plu- ralities variously estimated from 10000 to 35,oO0.
 Democratic leaders confidently assert their belief that Parker and Davis will be successful, but refuse to give out figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Hartford Man nrarries in st. Louis.

St. Louis, Nov. 7.-Sanuel Lynes Barbour of Hartford, Conn, and Mrs. Elsie Cosby Hall, of San Francisco, daughter of eneral George Blake Cosby, were married to-day by the Rev. Will linan Short at St. Peters Episcopal church The wedding was private. .f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
WATERBURK WOMAN KILLED.
Wife of Bank Cashier Thrown from Her
 Carriage.

Waterbury, Nov. 7.-Mrs. Charles E.. Lamb, wife of the assistant cashier of the CitizensI National bank, was thrown from a carriage this afternoon, and fractured the base of her skull. She died about an hour later. Mrs. Lamb had been spending the afternoon riding and the carriage had stopped at the house of a friend when the accident occurred. She was one of the promi- nent women of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
MINISTRY ABANDoNs CASE.
Abrupt End of Trial of French Oflcers
 in Dreyfus Case.

in Dreyfus Case.
 Paris, Nov. 7The trial of Colonels Dautrich and Rolin, and Captains Francois and Mareschal, officers at tached to the military information bu- reau, charged with appropriating funds which were used to secure evidence against Captain Dreyfus, came to an abrupt end at noon to-day, when the government announced that it had abandoned the case. The result is at tributed to the testimony ofGeneral the Marquis de Gallifet, ex-war minister, exonerating the accused officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
ROOSEVELT LEAVES TO VOTE.
Starts from Washington After Midnight
 to Vote.

Washington, Nov. z. = President
 Roosevelt left Washington at 12:3O o'clock tonight for his home at Oyster hay, L. l., to cast his vote at to-mor- row's election With him were Secre- |tary Loeb, Dr. c. F. Stokes of the navy; Assistant Secretary Barnes, who home at Vineland, N. J. and other per- lsons connected with the executive off, Icial household. The party occupied q |saecial car attached to the regular mid-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
British Explorer Receives American
 Medal.

London, Nov. Ton the occasion of Captain R. s. Scott, commander of the British Antarctic exploring steamer Discovery, telling the story of the ex- petition to a large audience at Albert hall tonight, Ambassador Choate pre- scented him with the Philadelphia Geo. graphical society's medal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
RUSSIA YIELDING.
To Grant All Britain's Demands in
 North Sea Outrage.

London, Nov Colonial Secretary Lyttelton in speech at bennington tonight said there was an excellent reason for the hope of the almost inn mediate agreement by Russia to all of Great Britain's demands in connection with the North sea affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Inventor of Famous Machlne bend.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov James Marr, who made the original design of the first harvesting machine, is dead in this city at the age of eighty-four Iyearss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
AIRsHIP TRIALS PREVENTED.
Small Rent stops One and High Wind
 Another.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. IA small rent in the inner bag of the balloon of the French airship to-day prevented the flight arranged by M. Hippolyte Fran .cois. The damage was slight, however, and M Francois announced tonight that he would probably fly tomorrow.
 A high wind prevented ascensions of the Baldwin and Benbow airships to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Amerlcan Killea by cuban polleep1

Havana, Nov. TIA dispatch a Pinar del Rio states that J. T. .A land, an American, has beer there by a policeman. No detsaInanaaa1s been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
FACTS BY TELEPHONE.
Topeka Companies Make Special Ar
engagements to Furnish News.

s. T. Howe, manager of the Topeka ex-
change OF the Missouri and Kansas Tele-
phone company. VINO has recently been
appointed district manager for the COM
pany fot this Part Of the state, has per-
fected some elaborate arrangements for
the receipt of election returns for all the
counties of Kansas over which his Jurts-
diction extends.
He has also placed special free tele-
phone service in the oiice OF the Jsepub-
Iican and Democratic state committees,
and each of the Topeka newspapers.
Topeka. central office will receive cleo
ton returns from all parts of the country
and will send out bulletins about Kansas
to eastern points.
The principal towns in the following
counties will report to the central office of
the Missouri and Kansas Telephone COM
pany the vote on president, vice presi-
urer and other state officers: Marshall.
Nemaha. Jefferson, Jackson. Pottawato-
ME, Osage; Ma5aunseei 81, Moari TITS lyon
ington: There are about $50 stations on
The Topeka office viii send out bulletins
TO all of these points and arrangement $
have beer made at each town for the tel
newspapers with all the informa ton. and
the newspapers will be relied upon to
bulletin it for the public.
All we get out of this is the advertise
ment which 1t brings us, said MI Howe
and the good feeling which it promotes
among our patrons in all the towns in
terested. If 1 had been given a little more
time would have been able to get the
plan organized little better, but as it is
we expect 10 be able to give the patrons
OF our lines the benefit OF quick election
returns. while ut the same time we get
the latest information from out over the
state back here to Topeka. We will con y.
tinue this service as late into the night as
people seem to be interested to stay and
read the bulletins.
The Independent telephone peopie are
also making preparations to handle a lot
OF Kansas news and they will keen their
offices in other towns posted on the bull
letins which are received in Topeka by the
Associated Press and other wires The
independent phone lines will get returns
from all parts of theSState reached by
their lines ana will have full returns from
the Shawnee COUNTY precincts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
DIDN'T VOTE EARLY.
Precinct With Three Voters Who Are
Slow to Cast Ballots.

There is a precinct in Topeka where
the voters will have hard time dis
guising their ballots after the vote is
counted. 1t is the fifth precinct Of
the Fourth ward, which consists of
one block containing half a dozen
houses but only three qualified vot-
ers. One of these voters, d. w. Hag-
CART, is election clerk and judge, and
the voting Will take place in his par
lor at los Clay: street.
A reporter for the State Journal
visited the precinct at noon today, just
as Mr.. Haggart's lunch was being
brought up to him. Up to that hour
not vote had been cast. Haggart was
waiting for the other two, c. w. Charl-
son and w. b. Dick, and they had not
put in an appearance. Dick was busy
of the block and did not want to
knock off until quitting time in the
afternoon. Charlson is a night work.
er, and sleeps in the daytime, but he
promised to get up in time to vote
before going to work.
Meanwhile Mr.. Haggart keeps vigil
over the three ballot boxes, the booth
and the small wad of ballots. He will
get 81 for his days work and the
use of his house for a polling place.
He cannot close the polls before 6
o'clock, and has to go through the
farce of counting the three ballots
after the polls are closed. He will
have to tally them in a book just like
they do at any other voting preoinc t.
and then turn his books in to rhe
election commissioner. and his work
will be over. He said today that he
hoped some arrangement would be
made before next election whereby
himself and his two neighbors could
vote without so much red tape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
the wharf where the boats were moor

ed
The Perry had cast her little fleet
adrift now in mid-river. and -one by
one they were joining the serried ranks
at the quayhead. The Valiant was
there already-a chaos of fish and men,
and tarry barrels and ropes and spars
and shimmering, iridescent fish scales.
An eager crowd pressed on board keen
to learn the news of the night and the
boats loss. A few steps more, and Liz
was among them, fear eloquent in her
wide eyes and dry lips
Yes, the masters gone" one of the
crew was saying, sadly. "A thunderin'
big wave took an washed him over
board, and the same one hulled pore
Wacey ag'in the mast, am
Liz gripped the speakers arm.
Killed" she gasped, lis my Jem
killed ?"
The sound of her voice reached the
ca bin below. Before the mate could re
ply there was a sound of stumbling
footsteps up the companion, and a man
pale ard weak his head bandaged up in
a gaudy cotton handkerchief. came into
sight. He steadied himself a moment
while his dazed eyes scanned the deck.
Then he held out his arms, and with a
long pent-up cry, Liz flew to them like
a homing bird.
Jein held her close. stroking her hair
babe her in a voice which was rather
shaky in spite of the chaff, mot to go
a-killin' O. him OFF like that theer; he
wasn't dead, no. nor likely to be"
And the gallant crew of the Valiant
turned their broad backs on the two
and winked the tears out of their hon.
est eyes; but Marthy, womanlike,