davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13

BOWEN q ROYALL, ATTORNEYS AT Law,
b Tazewen, Va Will practice in the courts r,, OF
Tazewell and adjoining counties, anu Sns Siyen
,,eeisl attention. once near Courthouse.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
FIFTY CENTS

IN some conditions the
] gain from the use
of SCOTS Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty.cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or coti or useful
as a trial for babies
and children In other
conditions the gain is
sIower-heaIth cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases SCOTS
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishmcnt; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak disestiOns.
Send for free sample
Scott & Bovine, 4OO.4Is Pearl St.
Chemists new IorA
soc. and $500. All druggists
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13

sH STUART, ATTORNEY AT Ian, ell,
l,Vs Land titles in Mcdowell anG Log oun-
dies, West Virginia, specially. once % otrss
,puilding.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13

For Sale by Jno. l.. Jackson, the Druk
gist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
BEEF TRUST TO GOFREE
That Is the Outlook rs Result of Gar
fields Alleged Course.

Washington, Nov. THE pending
conferences at the department Of JUS
tiee to be participated in by Attorney
General Moody. Commissioner. Gar
field and the Chicago government off
cials prosecuting the beef trust, is
looked upon with no little interest
There is little said at the department.
It seems to be treated gingerly. The
conclusion is general that Commis-
siOner Garfield has made promises to
the trust. It is also suspected that he
did so quite certain it would serve the
trust well in the criminal proceedings.
A friend of Mr.. Garfield explains
that the commissioner was not detail
ed to his work by Mr.. Moody He had
nothing to do with prosecutions. He
was a strictly peace official and acted
in a way entirely friendly to the trust
while circulating among the packers
for information. Mr.. Garfield has
been deeply grieved over the fact that
he was made to appear as having act
ed in bad faith with the members of
the trust.
It is very certain that the Chicago
grand jury reached its conclusions
outside of any evidence found in the
Garfield report. But some of the facts
concerning methods of business found
in the report formed basis for
grand jury operations. This being
tainted by reason of having been Sc
cured in a friendly way, may cause all
to be thrown out, the indictments set
aside and the beef trust free to oper-
ate as in the past.
The attorney general is believed to
regret exceedingly the situation and
the Garfield report was given to him
as a source of information, to be used
in finding additional facts about the
trust leading to indictments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Bright, crisp
weather marked election day in this city
and the first hour indicated that the
vote win be fully as heavy as that pOlled
ar any presidential election. Before the
polls were opened lines of voters, num-
bering in some cases more than 100,
stood waiting to vote. Never has such
interest been displayed in a municipal
election here and the manager of the
City party, the reform body organized
to defeat the Republican organization,
expressed the opinion that the heavy
votes indicates victory for the reform
movement. Much pressure was brought
to bear on the stay at homes by the re-
formers and it is claimed that a large
majority Of these were induced to vote
Mayor Weaver distributed his extra
force of nearly 1000 special policemen,
sworn IN yesterday, in the wards where
disorder was anticipated and in one
ward, the Fifth, 27 alleged repeaters
were arrested during the first hour. In
the suburban precincts the vote is said
to be the heaviest on record.
The polls opened with disorders at
several places In the Fourth ward
charges of Illegal voting at one precinct
resulted in a disturbance which the po-
lice were unable to subdue and a riot
call was sent in. All persons at the polls
in this precinct including election Off
GERS, were arrested. but all were dis
charged by the magistrate.
From representatives at 2 O'clock the
city party managers say their majority
will be in excess of 40, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
ROOSEVELT VOTES.
The President Makes "Trip to oyster
Bay to Cast His Ballot.

Oyster Bay, L. L. Nov. There were
only a. few persons at the railroad sta
ton when President Roosevelt arrived
here to vote as it was not generally
known at what hour he would reach
here. After shaking hands with every
body at the station, the president was
driven in a carriage to the polling place
in the Fifth district This was a hall
over a Chinese laundry and a fish mar
ket. There was a good sized crowd at
hands with everyone. He received bal
lot No. 81. on which he voted for assem-
blyman, county judge and school diree-
tor.
After returning to the street the presi-
dent stopped and chatted with some
neighbors and then drove to the town
hall where Secretary Ieob voted While
waiting for Mr.. Loeb, the president talk
ed with some of the townspeople and a
number of children who gathered around
the carriage.
II have Just completed a southern
trip he remarked. 1T was very pleas
ant, very pleasant. indeed. With it I
have now spoken in every state and ter
ritoIy in the union. and now I am
through; let some one else do the talk
ing
ssAIr. President broke in a neighbor,
Uncle Amos is down stairs waiting to
shake hands with you
Uncle Amos is y years old and proud
of the distinction that he is the Oldest
stage driver on Long Island.
Glad to Sc you. Uncle Amos" said
the president. Ct remember You used to
drive me to Syosset 30 years ago"
Yes, and 40 years ago. piped Uncle
Amos.
Don't you make it too long" said
the president, holding up a warning
finger.
Besides the offices voted for, the pres
ident voted on six constitutional amend
ments.
When Mr.. Loeb returned the president
drove to the railroad station where
quite a crowd had assembled. The pres
ident greeted everybody in friendly
fashion and after d stop of 10 minutes
boarded the special train which pulled
out of the station at $3.50 o'clock AS il
drew away from the station President
Roosevelt stood on the rear platform
and raised his hat in response to the
cheers Of his neighbors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
VOTING BY STATES
Much Scratching of Tickets Re-
ported From Ohio.
Herrick Running Behind His
Ticket at Toledo.
RHODE ISLAND CLOSE.
Yirginia's First Election Under
New Constitution.
A Larger Vote Than Expected
Is Cast in Nebraska.

Cleveland Nov. Intense interest
marked today's election in this city.
a very large proportion of the entire
vote was cast during the early morn
ing hours. At many of the booths it
was said that practically every ballot
had been scratched. The weather is
cloudy and cool.
Columbus. Nov. THE weather to-
day was cloudy but no rain is predict
ed. Indications early were that there
would be a heavy vote.
There is a great deal of scratching
at nearly every polling place.
Dayton, Nov. 1.-THE early vote was
remarkably heavy.
Toledo. Nov. IA heavy vote was
polled early today. There was mucn
scratching on the local ticket. Her
rick, Republican candidate for COVER
nor, apparently was running behind
the ticket. Weather cloudy and cold.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Au reports
from every part of the state show un-
usual interest in the election. The
weather is generally threatening, but
not rainy, and a full vote is almost
certain. From all the cities and large
towns much scratching is reported,
adding to the uncertainty of the result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
IT MAY BE COLDER TONIGHT.
SHf Breeze From Northwest Promises
a Change OF Weather.

There is plenty of unbreathed air
abroad today with sunshine illimitable,
clear and pure, and one feels the con-
tentment which nothing brings save the
softly falling leaves as nature calls in
her summer raiment. It is one of
those days when one signs 'just to be
out Of doors;' one of those bright clear
days when it seems a crime that all
cannot drink to fullness of natures
perfected day.
The temperature hangs around that
point which humanity designates as
comfortable, neither too warm nor too
cold, but just right. The maximum
has not varied, with the exception of
one day, five points for more than a
week. There is just breeze enough to
cause the autumn leaves to loosen their
hold on the sapless boughs which have
furnished them nourishment through
the long hot summer ana start them
on their journey to mother earth and
oblivion.
There is a stiff breeze from the
northwest which threatens to become
cold before the day is over.
The hourly temperatures for todoay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Nov. THE voters in this
state today were generally favored with
fine weather and the indications in the
early forenoon pointed to a large total
vote. In Boston and nearby cities and
towns a large percentage of workingmen
voted before 8 o'clock. In this section
it was estimated that nearly the whole
Democratic strength was favoring
Henry NJ Whitney, the party candidate
for lieutenant governor.
Boston, Nov. THE first town re-
porting the result Of the election was
NorWell. The vote:
For governor-BartIett Democrat 81
Guild, Republican, 81.
For lieutenant governOr-Draph. Re
publican, SO; Whitney, Democrat, 5S.
about 28sper cent in the Republican
vote and of about IS per cent in the
Democratic vote from last years fig
uras.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, Nov much excitement
was caused shortly after 10 o'clock by
the firing of shots into a crowd sur
rounding the Allegheny county jail
where a polling place is located. Fraud
ulent voting was alleged and a fight
started No one was injured but there
was a panic among the voters. County
Detective George Warren was arrested
charged with the shooting but was Ia
ter released
In the Manchester district of Al
legheny, the home of depositors of the
defunct Enterprise National bank, there
is an extra ordinary vote being pOlled.
The crowds about the voting place are
large and a heavy vote is being cast for
William Il. Berry, Democratic candi-
date for state treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
GONE TO KANSAS CITY
Cooley and Grow Leave for a Baseball
Conference.

The baseball fans Of Topeka may ex-
pect something definite concerning the
probable advancement of Topeka into
the Western league after the meeting
of the Western association at the Balu-
more hotel in Kansas City, Mo, on
Friday. November 10.
The annual fall gathering takes
place there at that time and it is
thought that a proposition viii be
made before the magnates by the
Western league looking towards the
purchase of Topeka and Wichita.
Dick Cooley. the owner of the To-
peka franchise with Herman Crow,
went to Kansas city last night to con-
fer with Shiveley in regard to matters
relative to the proposed purchase. 1t
is understood that Shiveley has already
been approached by the Western
league with reference to the drafting
of the two best towns in his league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. R Z. Nov. THE intense
interest in the issues Of the campaign
brought out a large early vote in this
state, the weather being very favorable.
The leaders of both parties conceded
that the vote for governor would be
close.
Baltimore. Nov. 7.-Today's election
is the most quiet in this city for many
the heaviest. 1t is admitted by the
Democratic managers that the ma
jority in the city against the proposed
amendment to the constitution to limit
the suffrage will be large, probably
10000. The coIored vote in all the
precincts is exceptionally heavy.
A large vote is also reported from
other Maryland cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov Tn both the Re
publican and Democratic wards the
voting in the early hours was light. lit
tie enthusiasm being shown.
Circumstances which We're pointed
to some quarters as favorable to the
Republican ticket We're seeming in
difference on the part of the Demo-
cratic workers at the polls and al
legged hostility by numerous saloon
keepers toward the administration of
Mayor Dunno A feature was the
large number of persons disqualified
through failure to attend the revision
of registry made necessary by the is
suance OF suspect notices. A decrease
of votes cast for the socialist candi-
dates was noticed, particularly in the
stock yards districts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
BORROWED" AN AUTO.
Eugene Quinton's Machine Stolen for
Period OF Three Hours

Eugene Quinton's CaIilIac automobile
was stolen last night and used for three
hours by some unknown person, who
abandoned it at Fifteenth street Before
it was found Mr.. QuintOn had offered a
reward of S25 for the capture of the thief.
The machine was stolen from in front
Of the Ashby residence at Eighth and
Fillmore streets Several people saw the
man start the machine, climb in and drive
away but no one suspected that it was
a case OF theft Before II was found ana
returned to Mr.. Quinton he had given
description of the auto to the police and
a number of officers were on the search.
The machine was not injured in any
way, the thief was evidently familiar
with the mechanism and knew how to
run it.
The surreptitious borrowing of bicycles
has been a favorite pastime in Topeka for
several years, but this is the first time
that the popular sport has been applied
to autos. If has been CUSTOMARY. when
d suspicious looking person was seen
driving an automobile to think that he
was the hired chauffeur, as a number of
auto owners intrust their valuable ma
chimes to stablemen and other servants.
In this way a lot of .'frresponsibles'' learn
to operate the machines and most any
one could drive an auto car on the ave-
nue. without suspicion.
The Universal Estate association of 215
State street, Chicago, has written to the
police to locate Thomas r. Perry. The
company states that they have good news
for Mr.. Perry, but are unable to locate
him, and think he may be in Topeka
William Finney, who poked his wife in
the eye because she interfeTed when he
went walking with another woman. en-
tered a plea of guilty last evening and
did not give Mrs. Finney d chance to re
late the narrowing details of the assault
and her grievance. Finney was fined So
Lee Crosson of North Topeka admitted
before Judge Urmy last evening that he
was guilty of stealing a suit of clothes
from a friend, and was fined SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
He was released on

against the ballot. He was released on
$500 bail
At noon the city party managers
claimed majority of 10000 in the
wards west of the Schuyl1il river.
Chairman Edmonds also claims
substantial majority for the city party
in his own ward, the Twenty-ninth.
Up to noon more votes had been cast
in majority of the wards than had
been cast during the entire day last
election. The turbulent condition in
the wards in the southern section of
the city were reported to Judge Bregy,
who with Judge Better sat to hear
complaints.
It was charged that in the Eighth
ward the election officers in three pre-
cincts were unable to perform their du-
ties because OF the interference of the
police and that the polls were therefore
closed. Judge Bregy said he was with
out jurisdiction in these cases, but ad-
vised the election officers to continue
with the election.
Polls Closed.
John P. Miller who was appointed an
inspector on petition of the city party
in the thirty-second precinct of the
Twentieth ward complained to the
court that the judge of election had re-
fused to swear him, but INSISTED u2on
swearing George Gildenmyer, majority
inspector who had been disqualified by
the court. The polls were closed until
acting on Judge Bregy's advice, Miller
returned to the precinct and was sworn
IL.
Wilson H. Brown. city party candi-
date for sheriff, at noon today after
securing reports from all over the city,
predicted his own election by from 50.-
600 to 10000 majority. He expressed sur
prise at the unusually heavy vote in the
down town wards as an indication that
the city party vote in those wards
would be correspondingly large.
Up to L p. m. more than 200 men
charged with attempted Illegal voting
had been given hearings at the central
police court.
Joseph Thomas. one of the Hearst
leaders. was beaten and perhaps fatally
injured today by twelve men who as
saulted him when he attempted to cause
the arrest OF a voter just outside an
election booth in Monroe street. Thomas
is the head of the Municipal Ownership
league committee for investigating cleo
tiOn frauds. He had asked an election
deputy to arrest a voter when he was
knocked down and kicked about the
body. Thomas said the men who as
saulted him were supporters of Tam
many hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. Good cleo
ton weather prevails over all of Ne
braska Less than an average vote is
expected but the balloting will be
heavier than was looked for a week
ago.
Election returns from voting pre-
cincts show that the early voting was
heavier than campaign managers had
expected, owing to the bright skies
and the inability of farmers to work
in their muddy corn fields. The Re-
publicans claim that more straight Re
publican ballots are being cast than
usual and that their plurality viii be
larger proportionately than it was last
year.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. Election day
opened with cool, cloudy weather Many
voters cast their ballots early and the
indications are that there viii be a
heavy vote polled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
SAN FRANCTsCO.

San Francisco. Nov. Unusual in
terest is being taken in the municipal
election here today. The weather is
perfect and as the registration is the
heaviest on record, heavy vote doubt
less viii be cast. The polls will close
at o'clock p m, and as voting ma
chimes are being used the result will
be known early in the evening. The
betting odds remain in favor of the re-
election of Mayor E. E. Schmitz, the
Union Labor candidate, who is opposed
by John S. Partridge, the nominee of
both the Democratic and Republican
DartiQs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va. Nov. with fair and
cool weather the prospects are for a
good. though not heavy, vote. This was
the first state election under the new
constitution which restricted the negro
vote. The Democrats will elect their
full state ticket and a clean working
majority on joint ballot in the general
assembly which will elect Senator Mar
tin to succeed himself There was no
excitement It was predicted that the
Republicans would make some legisla-
tive gains. A conservative estimate was
that the state would go Democratic by
%, 900 majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
MRS. CHADWICK LOSES.
Appeal to Supreme Court Now Her
Only Chance.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. Mrs. Cassie l.
Chadwick has lost her last hope for a
new trial unless the supreme court of the
United States shall consent to allow a re-
peals today refused her application for a
new trial. The lengthy opinion of the
court was read by Judge Lurton-
Mrs. Chadwick is now in the iail at
Cleveland under sentence to the Ohio pen
itentiary for 10 years, having been con-
victed of COnspiring to defraud under the
national banking law, the specific case in
VOlVinE the Wrecklng OF the Citizens Ma
tional bank at OberIin, O., whose presi-
dent has died since the exposure of the
matter. The case was brought to the Uni
error. sentence was suspended pending
the decision of the appeal and the hearing
of the case was expedited by the court
being placed at the head of the October
calendar
Arguments were heard on October and
4, Attorneys DaWley and Wing presenting
the case of Mrs. Chadwick. while the dis
trict attorney upheld the side of the gov
ernment
Apparently Unmoved.
Cleveland, O., Nov. Mrs. Chadwick
was in consultation with her attorney,
James p. DaWley. when the news of the
decision was brought to her. She made
no demonstration whatever and scarcely
any comment allowing Mr.. Dawley to
speak for her.
Mr. Dawley expressed surprise and dis
appointment at the decision. but did not
indicate what future measure he would
take for his client.
Assistant United tSates District At
tOrney Garry, when asked if Mrs.
Chadwick would be taken to Columbus
to commence her sentence at once, said
that under the federal laws he would
have the privilege of remaining here
for three days from the time the de-
cision is fNsd in the federal court in
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
MORE NEW RESIDENCES
Permits to the Amount of Over $500
Issued Today.

Building permits aggregatfng over Sc. 800
were let today from the office of the fire
marshal
The permits issued follow: R. J. Hib-
bard, dwelling. $1,000, 1875 Lincoln street
J. L. Lester, $50, dwelling, lot 43 Wagner
street; T. Welton dwelling, $500, 1417
North jackson street; F. B. Stevens.
dwelling. 1902 Harrison street, 81, 800: same
party at 400 Harrison street, dwelling
81 600
The Crosby Bros, dry goods, are in the
market for a new five story building
They wanted to erect additional stories
on top of the present three story building
but were advised that the walls would
not carry the additional load.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
JUDGE WILL TAKE TIME
No Decision Rendered on the Motion
in I. T. Kelly Case.

the motion to make more definite and
certain and to strike out certain parts
of the petition filed by Attorney General
c. c. Coleman in the case of the State
vs.. State Treasurer Kelly and the Title
and Guarantee Trust company to re-
cover on the half million dollar bond
furnished for the state treasurer by this
company.
The arguments were very lengthy and
the decision viii not be handed down by
Judge Dana until t-ser as there are a
number of technical poiass involved in
the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

The State Journal will keep open
house tonight and give the Associated
Press election bulletins.
The main interest seems to be CEN
tered in the New York city contest for
mayor and attorney. It is likely,
owing to the excellent and prompt
method of counting that the result will
be known here between and z
o'clock. In that event the Office will
close about o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

Der. adopted an order by which Chief
Murphy was prevented FOR the dav
from suspending policemen on accusa-
ton of misconduct OF the polls. IN
stead, the commission assigned some
members of the force to report any
misconduct of the police. It had been
reported that Chief Murphy was eiec-
tioneering against Mayor Pagan who
was opposed by some corporations.
The Democratic candidate appealed
to Chief Seller who swore in zoe depu-
ties and sent them to watch the polls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
NINE OPERATORS TO ORGANIZE.
Will CAN a National Convention at Chit
cagO November %.

Chicago. Nov. Owners of soft
coal mines have decided to hold a
national convention in Chicago and it
is expected to result in the formation
of a national federation of coal mine
operators. The meeting VIII be held
November %. at the call of the COM
missioners and secretaries of mine
operators associations which are scat
tered throughout the United States
This follows an announcement by Of
ficials of the coal mine workers union
that a demand for wage increase will
be made in January.