davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-27


The Denver Z Rio orsads Railsoal
announces that special sxcursioa rat0
will b made for the ct. Louis Fair ~
September 1st "a. 5th. 9Th. tn, q,
18th. Goth. 1sth, and eth. ana oc1
ober 3rd, 4th, sth, eth. 18th. 10th, 3oeA
37th.
A splendid opportunity IL hersAy
offered to visit the Worlds ySk
cheaply and comfortably. At no soaA
o. Of the whole year arc tho beauties
and grandure q the Colorado Rocla0.
20 pleasing to the eye. - when deckea
with tho russet and gold OF the A.
unm foliage.
The schedule for the through Pan
man - well - tho person ally conduek
| ed excursion parties IL 30 arrangoo
~ to afford daylight views Of tho
magnificent scenery via The Denver Q
Rio Grande. rightly called the sceale
Line Of the World.
Write for our Worlds Fair pam,
phlets and handsome books of traveL
to any Of the following Rio Grandl
System ticket offices: NJ. IL BaA
Santa CLAIR Street, San Jose: No. 1AlS
Second Street, Sacramento: No. 1oN
Broadway. Oakland. or
! W. ]. SHOTWELL.
General Agent d. & r. q. r. r. =
| e2S Market st, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-27

aGlZ8
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of ormsby, S. S.
w. G.. Douglass and
John Sparks being duly sworn
severally say they are members Of the
Board of Examiners OF the State a
New, that on the 18th day of Jan. '05
they, latter having ascertained from
the books Of the State Controller the
amount Of money that should be IN
tn Treasury made an official examt
nation and count Of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asury Of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
Coin s547,e So
Paid coin youch-
erS not returned
to Controller Ss,S2s &,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
IN FEAR OF COUP DEFEAT
CUBAN GOVERNMENT TAKING PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ONE

Force of Police at the Palace Recently
 Trebled-FOr Last Two Nights Pos
 licemen Have Been Compelled to
 Sleep on the FIoor-AlIeged Plot to
 Assassinate Gen. Freye Andrade, Sec-
 retary of the Interior.
 Havana, Nov. 14-It is believed that the government fears coup d'etat. as the number of police at the palace has recently been trebled, and for the last two nights the policemen have been compelled to sleep on tn palace floor.
 Statements which could not be veri- fled were made tonight regarding an alleged plot against the life of General Freye Andrade, secretary of the inter- for. The would-be assasins, according to the story, intended to waylay the secretary on his arrival, but their plans miscarried. The secret police be- lieve there is some ground for the story and are making Investigations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
FUND FOR STRICKEN
 JEWS GROWS RAPIDLY
THAT IN LONDON ALONE AI- READY AMOUNTS TO
 $355, 900.

Greatest Sympathy Displayed by Every
 Class of SOciety-ZiOnist Federation
 Expresses Its HOrrOr-Premier Bal
 four TeIegraphs That Government
 Has Learned With Pity and Horror of
 the Jewish Massacres While Lord
 James Says 'Russia Stands Arraigncd
 Before the Whole World"
 London, Nov. 13.-Including a fur ther sum of $50,000 from Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the New York. relief com mittee, the fund here for the relief of the Russian Jews amounts to $355, 1000. An influential meeting of the Jews was held to-day at the banking house Of the Messrs. Rothschilds to discuss the allocation of the fund, which is grow ing rapidly.
 The greatest sympathy is displayed by every class of society. The Zionist federation held meeting here tonight to express horror and indignation at the anti-Semite excesses, at which letters and telegrams were read from many of the most prominent men.
 IIGllHSF bdlLOuF wrote: The govern ment has heard with pity and horror of the Jewish massacres and it has al- ready taken every step which seemed possible to mitigate the calamity
 Lord Rosebery, Joseph Chamberlain, Herbert Henry Asquith and the Arch bishop of Canterbury and other prelates similarly expressed their Indignation. Lord James of Hereford telegraphed: Russia stands arraigned before the whole world"
 Lord Rothschild wrote: T feel confi- dent that the action taken by his ma jestys government has produced a great and salutary effect"
 Sir Harry Johnston, addressing the meeting, said he though that European fleets ought to be sent into the Black sea.
 Another demonstration will be held in London tomorrow at which sympathet- ic letters will be read from the Belgian author, Maurice Maeterlinck; Thomas Hardy, Arthur Wing Pinero, Anthony Hope, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
ROYAL ARCANUM ASSESSMENT.
Bay State Attorney Not to Aid i'm In-
 junction Proceedings.

Bay State Attorney Not to Aid In 1n-
 junction Proceedings.
 Boston, Nov. 13.-Attorney General Herbert Parker decided to-day that he would not lend his name to a petition for an injunction by members of the Royal Arcanum against the, supreme officers of the order, restraining the lat ter from putting the new assessment schedule into operation. The attorney general concludes that stockholders who dissent from the supreme councils ruling has remedy in carrying their petition to court of equity. State In- surance Commissioner Cutting, who sat with the attorney general in the case, concurs. The petitioners sought the use of the attorney generals name in their injunction proceedings, on the ground that the attorney general was the prop CT person to take up the matter of in- junction proceedings. Counsel for the order contended that the attorney gen. eral has no legal right to interfere and that every policyholder and member had adequate and perfect remedy at law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
GOOD WORD FOR FOOTBALL
GAME DEFENDED sBY HEAD OF
 NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY.

E. Benjamin Andrews, Formerly of
 Brown, Approves of All the Usual
 Forms of College sport-PIayed Un-
 der Due Oversight Football Breeds
 Not CaIIOusness but Kindness and Re-
 straint-SOme Evils, of Course, Att
 tach to the Game.
 Washington, Nov. 13.-The tenth an- nual meeting of the National Associa- tion of State Universities began here to-day with thirty-two presidents of state universities present. The session was devoted to the annual address of Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska, president of the association, and to a discussion of the attitude state universities should take toward graduate work. This dis cussion did not terminate in a conclu- sion, although the opinion was gener- ally expressed that state universities are compelled by force of circum- : stances to give graduate work if the states are to maintain their positions as controllers of public learning. Should state universities refuse to fur nish courses in graduate work, 1t was said, such courses would then be left entirely in the hands of an "aristoc- racy of learning"
 The address of President Andrews was an exhaustive review of the sys. md yNfe s.. state universities. No mention of the question of amending the rules of the game of football, according to the sug- gestion of President Roosevelt, to elim- mate brutality, was made at the ses- sion, although it was stated the mat ter might tbe taken up.
 President Andrews placed himself on record as the friend of football and in, fact all other college athletic sports. He said:
 T approve under reasonable regulas tions all the usual forms of college sport-track athletics, tennis, baseball, basketball, football and rowing though rowing is not to be specially commended, partly because only few can engage in it, and partly because it Is not a safe sport for macthes.
 Football itself does not deserve the censure 1t is now fashionable to mete out. The game is strenuous, which is its glory, for young men need training in that quality; but it is not rough in the sense most morally assigned to that | word. Played under due oversight, foot | ball breeds not callousness but kind ness and restraint. A schooling in | alertness, courage self mastery, motor | efficiency, exact discipline and deter imitation to achieve, it has no equal l short of army or navy service. Noth- | ing else in or about college is in these points comparable. Its advantages reach not few but many. Evils, of Icourse, attach to the sport, as to ey- erything worth while. These are to be deplored and repressed, not exaggerat- ed or paraded. No few of these we ourselves create by artificial and un- reasonable regulations on eligibility"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WHITNEY GAINS ON RECOUNT
Little Prospect, However. That Result
 Will be Materially Changed.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The recount of the vote cast at the state election in this city for lieutenant governor was com pleted to-day, and showed a net gain of 315 for Henry M. Whitney, the dem- ocratic nominee.
 Reports of the recount throughout the state have been received at the Republican headquartrs from eighty two cities and towns, including Boston, in which changes occurred. There re- main forty cities and towns to be heard from. These returns show a gain of I'll over the previous official returns for Eben S. Draper, republican, and 542 for MT. Whitney, a net gain of 37l for the latter. These figures reduce MT. Draper's plurality to 1924. It is not expected that the remaining cities and towns will change this plurality materially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
FOX DROPPED FROM BAG.
Deception PractIced to Win Cup and
 S2,OOO Purse.

Middlebufg, Va, Nov. 1S.-The Mid dlesex hounds made "kill' in two and one=half minutes this morning. The "kilr' has been protested and the charge openly made by many of the fifty-eight riders that the fox was dropped from bag. The judges have determined to take evidence on the kill tonight On the decision rests the award of the match and purse of $2,- 900 and the Townsend Cup"
 At Bald Hill another fox was started, with riding 50 rough that only ten of the field followed straight. At a drop jump of seven feet over a stone wall two of the ten dropped out, while a wide granite fence of four feet permit ted only six to cross. No falls occurred. The. sensational jump of the day was made by Miss Terry Dulaney over a wire fence that tied up all others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
RELIEF WORK IN NEW YORK.
Special Meeting of the Free Sons of Israel Called.

New York. Nov. 13.--A special meet ing of the executive committee of the Independent Order Free Sons of Israel has been called by M. S. Stern, grand master of the grand lodge, to take steps for the immediate relief of the perse- cuted Jews in Russia. The date of the meeting will be announced later. It is the intention to arrange the converting of a Hebrew congress in this country to act in concert with similar con gresses in other countries.
 A cablegram was received by Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the relief com mittee from London, announcing that $255,O had been collected in that city and forwarded to Russia to aid the sufferers, while another was received from Paris that $125,0OO had been raised.
 To-days $1O,OO was received from San Francisco and $16,O00 from St. Louis as a result of the appeal sent out to 40 cities and towns throughout the United States. Twenty cities throughout the ountry sent word to the ommittee to- day that contributions were being raised and would be forwarded to Treasurer Schiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
ELECTION CASES NOLLED,
Delinquent Candidates Who Failed to
 File Their Expenses.

Bedding, Nov. 1S.-The cases of the twenty candidates for election who had failed to file their election expenses within the time prescribed by law came up before Justice Carter to-day and were nolled. Justice Carter finds that no notice was sent to the delinquent candidates within the fifteen days after the election, but that it was twenty daAs before the notices were sent out by tfe town. In view of this fact Jus tiee Garter said the cases had no stand ing in court and therefore nolled them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WILL CLAIM SHARE IN ESTATE.
Chicago Man Who Claims He is Great
 Grandson of George W.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-James L. Ord of thisscity who claims l., be the great grandson of George ", of England and Mrs. Maria smyth Fitzherbert, whose marriage was shown to be valid by papers which were opened in Lon. don last Friday, declared to-day that he would take steps to claim share in the estate which it is claimed was left by King George and Mrs. Fizher- bert. MT. Ord estimates the gross val- ue of the estate at $125,OOO,OOO. His ti- tie to the estate, he says, comes through his father, who is the sole sur Viving son of son of King George and Mrs. Fitzherbert. The last mentioned son came in 1910 to the United States, where he was known as John S. Ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
To Equip Road With Electricity.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-The Pennsyl- vania Railroad company has decided to go ahead with the plan to equip with electric power the old West Jersey and Seashore railroad to Atlantic City and some of the suburban lines out of Cam den. This information was announced to-day by Samuel Req, third vice-presi- dent of the company and chairman of the special committee having the mat ter in hand,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
BONUS PAID VESPERS
 TO ROW AT HENLEY
CHARGES MADE AGAINST CAPT. THORNE BY MALCoNTENTS
 NOT SUSTAINED.

Attempt to Make it Appear That He
 Presented False Report of Moneys
 Intrusted f Him to Spend - The
 Trip to EnglaAS Which Ended in De-
 feat by the Fd Rous Leander Crew
 Cost s6,OOO-ExpeA allure Approved.
 Philadelphia. ov.\s.-At a meeting of the vesper Boat J\b held tonight the report of Oscar Thd e, captain of the club on the expense sending the crew to England, where it vas defeated on July 4 by the Leander creg was ap- proved after much discussion.N
 Since the return of the crew severaI members of the club have ende. 5ored to make it appear that Thorne had{ ze- sented false report of the moneys in. trusted to him to spend. The malcoa- tents were led by Frederick SchoettIer and Cornelius Haggerty, who were for merl ymemhers of the Henley ways and means committee. Schoettler also that Thorne paid members of the crew a bonus for rowing at Henley.
 There was full attendance at to- nights meeting. The report, which had been referred to the finance committee, was returned disapproved owing to the absence of a number of vouchers. Cap tain Thorne explained the items. After a thorough discussion of the report the of $6,000 was approved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
LAST OF MoN1ToR,s CREH.
Thomas B. VaiII, Aged 69, Passes Away s~. in Rhode Island.

Providence, R. T., Nov. IS. News was received here from Norwood to-day of the death yesterday of Thomas B. vaili, who was thought to be the last survivor of the crew of the Monitor, which fought the historic battle with the con- federate ram Merrimac at Hampton roads during the civil war. MT Vaill was sixty-nine years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
NEW JAPANESE LOAN.
One for s2SO,OOOOOO to be Issued nt
 Once.

London, Nov. 1S- The Associated Press is informed that the Japanese government has decided to immediately issue 8 new foreign loan of S250, ,OOO 900 at per cent, which will be used part ly for converting the external 6 per cent. loan and partly for the redemp- tion of the internal loans It is under stood that France will participate to a considerable amount, the Rothschilds Paris house being the issuing house there. The exact date of the issue has not yet been decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
REYNOLDS TO PLAT.
Pennsylvania Gets Back Its Captain
 and Star HaIf-Baek,

Philadelphia. Nov. 1S.-It was stated authoritatively to-day ths. Marshall Reynolds, left halfback oklthe Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team, who was chosen captain of PennsyIvania's eleven, but was refused permission to matriculate in the law department, will play for Pennsylvania against Colun- bla and Cornell. The facts in the case Of Reynolds were presented to Provost Harrison, who sent them to Governor Pennypacker for his opinion as chair man of the board of trustees. The fol- lowing reply was received from the gov ernor: T have made an exhaustive ex- animation of Mir. Reynolds case. I thoroughly sympathize with Mir. Rey- holds and request that he be entered and matriculated immediately as stu dent of the University of Pennsylva- nia."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Unknown Man Shoots Himself.

Reading, Pa., Nov. 13.-A well-dressed man, aged about fifty-flve years, shot himself through the temple in the city park late to-day. He left letter, sign ed J. L. Lathrop, in which he asks the coroner not to attempt to find his rela- tives, as the task would be useless. Nothing was found on his person to in- dicate his identity. He came here some weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
s4O,oOO Collected fin Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-All the people of the city will be asked to help in sending immediate relief to the wound ed and destitute survivors of the mas- sacre in Russia. This is to be accom- plished through the Citizens Perma- nent Relief committee, which Mayor Weaver has called to meet tomorrow In his office to take immediate action toward enlisting the people of Philadel- phia in the movement. Up to tonight about $4O,000 had been collected by the various Jewish organizations of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
ORPHANS IN 4 PANIC
Thousand Aroused from Sleep by Cries
 Of Fire,

New York, Nov 13.--Aroused from sleep by cries of "fire' and the changing of alarm bells, one thousand children, inmates of the Hebrew Orphan asylum on Amsterdam avenue, at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, were thrown into a panic tonight when a blaze was discovered in a garbage incinerator in the wing of the main building The lit tie ones, screaming with fear, tumbled out of their cots and made frantic ef- forts to escape to the street, many of them reaching the front door on the ground floor, where they were caught doing their utmost to unlock the door and get out.
 Before the firemen arrived, however, attendants who had forced a. bucket brigade extinguished the blaze, after trifling damage had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
sS,OOO Subscribed in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Nov. 13.- Five thousand dollars was subscribed here to-day by the federation of Jewish charities for the Jewish relief fund. The money will be sent to New York. Another meeting will be held next Thursday when it is expected more money will be subscribed to the fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
LEONARD SENTENCED.
RefOrmatory for Clerk Who Stole ss59,-
 900 Worth of Securities,

New York, Nov. 13-Harry A. Leon- ard, the young Wall street clerk who stole $359,O00 worth of securities from the City National bank recently, was to-day sentenced to thirteen or four teen months Imprisonment in the FL mira reformatory. He pleaded guilty and Judge McMahon said he believed the boys story that he took the securi- ties as an object lesson to Wall street of the ease with which such thefts might be made. All the stolen securities were recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
FOUND PARENTS DEAD.
Double Tragedy Meets Eyes of Child
 on Return from School

Scranton, Penn, Nov. 13.-seven years old Elsie Jones on returning from school to her home in South Scranton to-day found her father and mother lying dead on the kitchen. floor. The mother had been shot in both eyes and the father in the left temple. A .3s callher revolver was clutched in the fathers right hand.
 The shooting was doubtless done by the father, Frank Jones, a storekeeper, aged tweaty-mine years. He and his wife had heen separated and had not lived happily according to the neigh bors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
HIS ENTIRE FAM1LY MURDERED
Shocking News Received by Jew Living.
 i'm Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Max Butowski. a Russian Jew residing in this city, has received a cablegram from Russia stat ing that his entire family have been murdered by Russians in Odessa. The family, he says consisted of his father, mother, married sister with five chil- dren, two unmarried sisters, two broth CTS, sisterin-law with four children. her mother and his aunt and her six chil- dren-twenty-five persons in all. He said they resided in the Christian sec- tion of Odessa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

oOoru UT rlnanee to Fur.
 chase Machines--Committee Unable to Report @. %gE
 In accordance with a vote passed at the regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen. that body convened in special session last evening. The principal item of business was to dis cuss the voting machine question. which was summarily downed by inc passage of a vote to postpone the mat ter indefinitely, on motion of Alderman K Homan.
 Alderman Johnson, chairman of the special committee raised to hold, a. pub- nc nearing on the matter, announced that the lack of "a quorum of the com mittee at the meeting prevented the committee from making any report at this session. .," .@%
 Alderman Smith declared that the voting machine question had been defi- nitely settled by the aldermen last year and he read from the journal an order to the board of finance to purchase the five machines used last spring and to ~tASANNS AAA I1AS NSL1li1ctlSS TUT IIGAL2 year an appropriation sufficient to equip the entire city. The raising of this special committee was therefore unnecessary, said he, and no report was needed.
 Alderman Honan, as member of the board of finance in the aldermanic chamber, set forth that the board of finance had under consideration the or der in question, but that the city did not have the five machines referred to anu the board was therefore unable to fulfill the order. The motion to irdefi- nitely postpone was then called up and carried. .'.
 Alderman Smith moved that the as-s sfstant city clerk, as clerk of the board of aldermen, be instructed to call the attention of the board of finance to the order. The motion was defeated.
 Alderman Woodford then introduced a motion to instruct the board of finance to purchase enough machines to equip the city. This was ruled out of order.
 Alderman Devine then moved to re- consider the motion to indefinitely post pone.
 Alderman Homan amended to post pone reconsideration until the next of the board, which was car ried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Snow Falls in Albany

Albany, N. r., Nov. 13.-A light fall of snow this evening, following a drop of more than twenty degrees in temper ature since morning, marked the first arrival here of winter conditions, In- dications favor a further snow fall during the night. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mrs. Lillian N. Keh0e Ends Life by Dose
 of CarbOIic Acid.

Mrs. Lillian N. Kehoe, thirty-nine years old, of 21 East Pearl street, com mitted suicide at her home last night about 10 o'clock by taking carbolic acid. Her husband, John M. Kehoe, used to Keep a saloon on State street, near Chapel, but is now employed by the Ma tional Wire company. The woman was addicted to drink and 1t is thought she was under the influence of liquor when she committed the act. She was alone in the house at the time, but her hus- band returned later and found her dead upon the bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
TIGERS PRACTICE,
Light Signal Drill fin Secret--H. Dillon
 Injured.

Princeton, N. J, Nov. 13.-The. Princeton football squad, accompanied fby the coaches, returned to-day from Lakewood, where they have been resting since the Cornell game. The be- ginning of the final week before the Yale game was marked by light sig nal drill in secret. H. Dillon is injured and may not be able to play on Sat urday.