davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-27
Yellow Dogs

The subject of yellow dog" funds
has been forced to the front again by
the inquiry conducted by the New
York public service commission into
the operation Of the traction lines In
the city of New York. According to
the testimony elected by the commits
sion. hundreds of thousands OF dollars
we're paid out by the Metropolitan
Street Railway company and other
traction corporations Of the Belmont
Ryan syndicate to influence public
opinion or the views of legislators, and
much of this was handled by former
Congressman Lemuel Ely Quigg. He
acknowledged receiving $4,000 from
the traction interests since November,
1908. for salary and expenses in New
York and Albany. He said much of
the money was expended in organizing
or promoting associations of citizens
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-27
For the Billiard Championship

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Lovers of
billiards are on edge nanticipation
of the 1872 balkline championship
game to be played tonight in Lennox
Lyceum between George Sutton and
Ora Morningstar.
The contest is for the worlds
championship medal, now held by
Sutton, and $500 side, as provided
in the rules governing the emblem,
and gate receipts.
Morningstar, though one of the
youngest of the expert players. has
been showing great form of late
and is counted upon to give the
veteran Sutton hard battle for the
championship.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-27

LEACEL E. QUIGG. tended school. Lat
|er he secured employment as reporter
on the New York Times. For num-
Der of years he was political writer
on the Tribune. Whitelaw Reid made
him press agent for the Republican ma
nonal committee in 1892, and he be-
game protege of Senator Piatt. He
Fap'dly learned the inner workings of
politics, was elected to congress from
hn uptown New York district in 1894
e I'LL an unexpired term and was re-
eiected, serving three years. Then he
vas defeated. For a short time he
vas editor of the New York Press.
de was admitted to the bar in 1904.
ahrough his work in politics and as at.
orney for corporations he has accu-
lulated a snug. fortune and sports a
aeht and an automobile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-27

Watch for "A Fighting Chance"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-27
NEW RATE HELPS THE MINES
Tariff Over Hartman Lines Favors
Ore Shipments.

RENO, Nevada, an. 27.-A new
joint freight tariff on ores was put
into effect today ON the Southern
Pacific, Oregon Short Line San
Pedro and tributary lines, and is
being received with great favor by
mining operators.
The tariff applies to ores, concen-
trates matte and iron fluxing ores.
The rate varies from $3.50 to $3.50
a ton, according to shipping point
and value of the product.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-27

During the absence of James
douglas and family from their home
Portland burglars gained emit
.ance to the house and carried off
EVERY and valuables to the amount
$4,000. Among the valuables
Eere number of relics of early
.Rys.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-27

for the purpose of
"accelerating" pub
lie opinion on mat
tiers pertaining to
urban transporta
ton.
Born in 1868 in
Cecil county, Nd,
where his father
was a Methodist
preacher with Il
large country par
ish and a small in
come, Mr.. Quigg
removed to New
York. where he at
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
PhiladeIphia orohestra.

The first concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra win be given i'm the Opera
House on Monday evening, November
16, at S.15 o'clock. Tho tickets to for
mer subscribers will be delivered on
November 10, WITH the option Of change
of location unit 1.-THE 18th The new
members can select their seats on the
18th and 18th. and the sale 20 the pub
lie viii open on the 18th.
The soloist Of the evening will he
Mr. Herman Standby. cello. The pro-
gram is.
I. Carl Maria von Weber, overture,
"Euryanthc"
.. Fetor rschaikowsky. symphonic
variations for cello and orchestra
3. Peter L. Tschaikowsky SYM
phouy, No. 4. opens &c.
(a) Andante Sostenuto "a, moder-
alto con anima 9-S linnor.
(h) Andantino in mode di canzona,
"a, B-hat, minor
Co Scherzo Pizzicatti estimate, Al
legro A.. Fininor
4. Emmanuel Chabrier. "Espana,"
Rhapsody for orchestra, Allegro con
foco. 3-S
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

Continued From First PageA
Inlet on May day. Thcro was no
suggestion of disorder. and the scat
tered groups of voters who hung about
the polling booth at A and Buttonwood
streets an morning were good uaturar-
ly curious rather than beliigerent.
Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon, 1SO
persons had voted in this district OF
this number only II were Democrats.
There were five Democratic watch
ers about the polling place. one Of
whom was Frank J. quinn, the Well
known contractor. who lives at b and
Buttonwood streets. Patrolmen War
die, Mammelle and Townsend wero de-
tailed to this district this morning. but
found nothing more strenuous to do
than. like Mr., Micawber, wait for
something to turn up" Chief Of Folice
Black and Captain Evans visited the
district during the morning. but found
nothing to engage their attention and
left early. With the exception of b.
3. Allen, the druggist Of South VIII
mington, none of the Democratic lead
crs werc about the district
The Democrats of the district were
displeased this morning because VIII
liam Gunther the Democratic assistant
registrar. had appointed a colored man,
a Republican, as his clerk.
Two Thirds of Vote In.
In some Of the districts. especially in
the Democrats wards. two thirds of
the vote had been polled up to o'clock.
The Democrats had many watchers
on duty i'm evory district. and some OF
these Watchers trailed the Republican
workers around.
The remarkable part of tho heavy
vote up to O'Clock this afternoon was
that most of the voters went TO the
polls voluntarily, without the solici-
tation of the workers.
! In some districts in the Fifth. Sev.
enth and Ninth wards somo cutting
was being done. it was reported early
I this afternoon. Just to what extent il
Twin figure must be awaited.
Outside Reports Of Election.
Reports from all parts Of the countr.
today show that the voting for Presiden
and Vice President of the United Statc
and for the State tickets In many States
IS proceeding rapidly, save ion some o
the far Northwestern States. Thi
weather Is clear and cool and heav,
vote is expected. So far as early re
ports are concerned there is nothing Il
indicate a change OF tho prediction
made by National Chairman Hitch
cock. Of the Republican National Com
mrtce of Tafts election
President Roosevelt voted at Oystc
Bay this morning, Governor Ilughe
Evoted i'm New York and Mr.. Bryan cas-
This ballot at his home voting precinct fl
Nebraska Mr. Taft will vote in Gin
cinnau this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
ELECTION SCENES
TODAY IN DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del Nov. 3.-Treasurer A. =.
Benson Of the Republican state Commit
tee had a long conference with County
Chairman w. A. Jenkins ai noon. and al
ter that the Republican vote began come
ing in more regularly
Students of Wilmington Conferenc
Academy, Of Democratic proclivities
formed a Bryan and Paynter Club aud
after raising a hugo banner for Bryan
and Kern. on the campus they marched
around town singing Go tho tune OK
''Glory. Glory Banouiah." these words
How'd you like To vote for Bryan
His cause is marching on.
The Democrats. wipins ont old faction-
al sores OF sears standing. appeared unit
cd at the polls and made decisive gain IN
central Delaware.
Former senator Alice ana a number Of
independents. It was alleged offered to
vote the straight Democratic state tic&st
provided that certain Democrats would
vote with them FOR the Taft electors.
This Is said TO have been carried out 10
the letter by both parties.
The former senator was active az iNr
pous an day Livery teams aud carrases
we're 4 demand. Former Senator Kenney
and Alexander NJ Daily, former Demo
cratic factional rivals personally direct
sd thc Democratic ward workers. IRE.
aucntly arm IN arm. while in tho Fifta
district William Salisbury and ]. Franl
Wnds. rival foctonal leaders, frequently
conferred together.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
HEAVY VOTING
IN PHILADELPHIA
Republicans Casting Straight
Ticket, Except in Districts
Where LabOTine Men Are

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s-with half
the votes In before 10 O'Clock indications
arc that an unusually large vote will be
cast here today. While il Is impossible
TO gauge the true conditions. signs
pointed "a the fact. that Republicans
were voting a straight ticket except IN
those districts where the labor element
predominates. While leaders OF the Re-
publican organization expressed them
selves as satisfied with the trend Of af-
fairs political. the strong Bryan senti-
ment among the labor element was
thought Of sunicient Importance 10 cause
an alarm 20 be sent to Republican head
quarters
Tho Democratic vote. judging from the
time spent in booths, would indicate that
there IS considerable splitting Of rallots.
This was said 20 be duo 10 orders is
sued from Democratic headquarters
wher leaders are alleged 10 be taking no
chances ON local option candidates go-
Ing to the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
NEWPORT

Special to THE EENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Nov. S.--rhc memb, =
OF the W. G. T. L. are holding a rumm1' Q
sale in their headquarters. 1t will be con
tinued this week.
Miss Rowena Pierce and Norman Pcir 9
OF Chadd's Ford. Pa, have been the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young
William Gilbert. of Wilmington, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs William IIins
Miss Amy Garrett has been visltir :
friends I'm New Castle
Miss Phonie Burton. OF Wilmington
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Wilson
Burton. on Sunday
Mrs. Ella Nandegrift who has been il
is improving.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

Continued From First PaEe)
defendant. Goodwin, was walking around
there from about 10 o'clock on. and 70
most every colored follow that he would
iheet he would say, Take that fellow out
d. him. he has no business In there rc
forrng 20 MI. Conner.
Mr. James l.. Conner also testified that
he heard the defendant, Goodwin, say 10
craig. 10 throw him. Conner out. II also
appears by the evidence that late in tho
day an actual riot occurred.
In deciding tho question whether or rot
certain acts or words may or may not in
cite to riot. the court must take into
consideration all the circumstances Of
tho case. In the case Of the state rs
Townsenda. Harrington Page 5i1, Chi,f
Justice Clayton stated as follows;
I'VE must consider all the ciroumstan
oes in making up our judgment The law
rests upon our discretion. and that must
be exercised so as to view all the disturb
ance alarm and confusion in the religious
meeting. caused by their conduct. We
cannot overlook the place where, and the
occasion on which, this riot occurred. in
fixing the punishment for it, We cannot
punish it as IL It were a mere tavern,
bravl. or an uproar in the streets il was
z fact Of extreme aggravation in tie
case that it broke Up. in the most tumul.
tuous and outrageous manner. an ASSEM-
blagc Of religious people quietly gatl.
cred together for the worship OF God. ac
cordins TO their own conscience; and vin
lated the constitutional right OF every one
Of them 70 tho free exercise Of religious
worship without molestation."
Feeling Running High.
IN the case now before the court the
citizens OF the First representative dis
triet Of this city were assembled for the
purpose OF carrying out a portion OF the
procedure required by law for the pur.
pose Of enabling the citizens Of the dis.
trict where said registration officers were
sitting TO exercise their constitutional and
sacred right OF franchise. Party feeling
was running high and words and acts
which under ordinary circumstance
would have the tendency. under tho cir
cumstances as they existed on that day
to produce results that might have been
I most serious.
Tho right Of franchise is one OF IN,
most sacred and important rights possess
ed by an American citizen. For securing
this right to us our forefathers fought
/ bled and died. and it is only natural {,
| cherish and guard the same
In the judgment Of the court the act
and words OF the defendant as shown b,
the evidence Of the witnesses tended mos
FIRMLY to incite a riot at the registration
booth in said district on said day. ant
| knowing as he did tho full circumstance
surrounding said registration. knowing a
he did tho character Of the population o
J said district as testified to in this cause
and knowing as he did the intensity g
| feeling which existed at such time 81
acts on said day are all the more hoinous
{; The Judgment OF the court is that the do
fendant. John Goodwin. be held IN the sun
Of one thousand dollars for his appear
anco at this term OF the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions in and for New Castle coun
ty.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
MANY ARRESTS
IN NEW YORK CITY.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. Brilliant skies
and crisp bracing atmosphere greeted the
enthusiastic partlsans this morning.
When the polls opened with the rising
OF the sun there was every indication Of
the heaviest vote in years.
Perhaps tho early morning rush was not
due so much TO an unusual turning out
OF dutitul citizens as desire on the part
OF the voters TO get their ballots In be-
fore the polls closed al 9 y. m Under
tho new Identification Registration Law
more time will be required for Tho cast
ing OF each ballot than ever before and
complications arc feared.
Twenty-soven arrests were mado before
10 o'clock IN the lower east side districts
on the warrants against illegal registra-
ton The men arrested wcr taken in the
third. eighth and tenth assembly districts
and arralgncd In the Essex Market Court.
Tho third district is that OF big Tim
Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
Interesting Letter From Miss
Elsie M. CurIett, Who
is Now in Puerto Rico

The following arc extracts from a
very interesting letter received by Col
dey College from Miss Elsie NJ Cur
lett. head stenographer for the Col
lege. who Is now i'm Puerto Rico.
We reached San Juan about Z
O'Clock Thursday morning and at S
O'Clock were In the city. The trip from
New York had been made in four days
and 10 hours
Can anyone describe san Juan? Can
tell YOU how IL first looked to me
from the deck Of tho ahip2 No artist
could paint the picture-no words could
describe it, but it never can be taken
from the mind OF one who has seen it.
Il am deeply in love with San Juan.
Tho town Is entirely Spanish and the
American who tries 60 Americanize it
should be hanged. Il would be crime.
Some things could be improved in
Puerto Rico and they will be. but the
improvement should be left to Puerto
Ricans."
Speaking Of drive over the "Alli-
tary Road" which Is said 10 be the
finest of it's kind in the world. Miss
Curlett says.
Here again words cannot describe
the beauty. Palm trees twhole groves
Of them). cocoanut. banana royal
every kind of tree peculiar To the
tropics SATURDAY. the 18th. I sat under
a lemon tree and wrote. Opposite me
were an almond tree, a royal palm and
beside me a coffee tree This country
is a paradise"
Edward b. Rash, brother OF Winfield
s. Rash. commercial graduate '0s, en-
! tered the commercial departm ent to-
day. Mr. w. $ Rash is with the Far
mers' Bank at Dover.
Among the students who entered this
morning from a distance is Walter 4
Reisinger OF York Co. Pa. Mr. Rel
singer is a high school graduate and is
a bright active young man
Erwin v Jones' commercial and
shorthand graduate. In the Govern
ment service at Washington, called at
the College this morning
Evening journal., 1908-11-03


/. is your money; and
SO, if you see fit to pay
IS cents for a two-ounce
cake of "toilet" soap,
pay it.
But a s cent cake of
Ivory Soap weighs three
times as much, and is
better soap.
Why better7
Because it is purer;
because it contains, no
"free" alkali; becauseit
floats.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>f0O Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
TAFT WANTS NO
FRAUDULENT VOTES
His Brother a Challenger for
Honest Elections Committee
In Cincinnati.
ne unIted rre.s Leased spselal VIC

By United Press Leased Special Wire
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov B." william
II. Taft does not want and fradulcBt
votes"
This declaration by John w Her
ron. Jr.. Republican. brother-in-law Of
w H. Taft and challenger OF the
Honest Election Committee, in notor-
ious Cincinnati tenderloin precinct,
spread panic among the Cox organiza-
tion workers.
Twenty men bolted from the line as
Heron challenged man after man and
repeated his declaration.
At S o'clock. two nours and halt
after the polls opened, only l07 negroes
had voted in the precinct Last year
3o3 had voted in the same time.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
in MEMoRiAM-


In sad and loving remembrance Of
Mary T.. Greiner. only daughter Of
Jacob and Mary Z. CT siner who de-
parted this life November 2. 1907 I'm her
18Th year
We will not weep, our darling's tolls are
over;
We will not grieve. her faithful race is
run;
God grant that we may rest as calmly,
When our work like hers Is done.
Till then we leave with sadness,
our dear one for Him to reap.
And rejoice I'm the sweet assurance.
He giveth our loved ono peaceful sleep.
Farewell Mollic darling. but not forever,
There viii he glorious dawn;
We shall meet 10 part no never,
on the resurrection morn.
Though thy darling form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb.
Thou shalt have glorious awakening
When the Blessed Lord doth come
By her heart broken Mothers
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
JUDGE TAFT HAS
NOT VET VOTED.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWTON. Mass. Nov 3.--"NTy vote
wasn't necessary TO elect Ar. Taft" said
Frank H. Hitchcock, the Republican
national chairman as ne deposited his
BALLOT this morning at his home in West
Newton.
"Of course. I don't expect a popular
vote as large as that received hy Mr.
Roosevelt But 1 expect for Mr. TAFT a
very large popular plurality
Mr Hitchcock returned 10 New York
on the 10 n. m express
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
CLOSED SALOONS TO
PREVENT TROUBLE

some credit as due the saloonkoepcrs
in the immediate vicinity OF Fourt and
Shipley streets for closing their places
of business at 1870 o'clock on Sat-
urday night. during the street fight
which occurred in Fourth stree. be-
tween Shipley and Market. Although
il was SATURDAY night and the saloon-
keepsrs had a half hour IN which to do
business. meaning a considerable sum
of money to them, they closed their
places so that the rough element could
not cngresate and cntnue the disturb
anCe.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
100000 rIarket Street
Only One .BRoMo oURsRE"
,axative Bromo Ouinine "a EZrH ON on ever or:
cursss coidin One Day, Grip in Days - - ~ ~
RENNsY GIVES OUT
A BIG CONTRACT.

A BIG CONTRACT.
by United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTsBURG. No. IA contract in-
volving 100000 as a starter. with posi-
biliues OF subsequent orders bringing IN
aggregate up 10 something like Se0,0ao,c0
has just been let by tthe Pennsylvania
Tunnel and Terminal r. r. CO., TO the
WESTINGHOUSE Electric aud Mfg Co. Pitts
burg was astoundd to-day when the new
OF the contract was made public. IL !.
said 10 be the greatest. single contract
ever awarded in the electrical business
Il was made for tho oiectrlnoation OF th,
pcnsylvmia Tunnel in New York city
and tho tracks from Newark. \, j.. to
Jamaica J.. l.
This order Is expected to greatly stimu.
late businers in the Pttsburg disirict
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
c.nitsl Bars saIome Posters.

BY tinted Press Leasai Special Wire
WASHINGTON. u. g.. Nov. 3.-Salom
posters arc barred IN Washington
Inspector Cicssford. Of tho police de-
partment. official censor OF bill boards
has put the stamp OF disapproval ON Si9l
worth of pictorial representations Of Miss
Gertrude Hoffman, who is TO appeaT in
the famous dance. at local theatre next
week.
II issaid that tine Inspector actually
slushcd when he was shown a copy Of
teh poster IN question.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
BIG VOTE IN CHICAGO
INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3--Mr. Precinct Hust-
Ter is on the job today getting out the
vote Early indications were that he is
doing a good job. II IS estimated that
fully 90 per cent. Of the 1000 who reg
stered will go TO the booths in Chicago
before evening.
The vote was particularly heavy in the
Industrial districts. In Cannon's dis.
trist. great interest is being shown.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
INDICATIONS THAT BRYAN
WILL CARRY MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Nov. AIT p. M,
three fourths OF the entire city vote
had been cast Indications now are
that Bryan will carry MARYLAND and
that the Democrats will elect at least
three Of their six congressional can
didatcs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR MINQUADALE HOME

John Thackery, of this city. has
been selected as superintendent of the
Minquadale Home. He succeeds ". Il.
Prettymsn. who resigned sometime ago.
Mr.. Thackery with his wife will take
charge OF the home on Thursday
morning.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
oRl1uARY.

The funeral Of Jane Elliott. S4 years
old, who died on Sunday. will be held
on Thursday afternoon at > o'clock
Interment viii be in Rivcrviow Gene
terry.
William r. Pennington. formerly Of
this city. died at Ontario, California ON
October 81.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
THANAI I'D Undertakes
SnHANOALh & Embalmer

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
anG Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appoin tmonts nrst-clsss. Both PhoneA
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
LARGE EARLY VOTE
iN NORTHERN ohio

IN NOh TGnN O'liO
by United Press LEASED Special Wire.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov Awhile IN re
4, not 30 much scratching IN Cincinnati as
was expected, st is believed Taft viii not
Poll as heavy q vote as anticipated.
Ia The German wards the voters arc
voting { chticket straight. A. those Ger
mans arc known 20 bs for Harmon, it SIS
believed they are voting a straight Dem.
ocratic ticket
Tho COX organization S. openly Offering
T. trade Harris and Taft for the county
ticket. Senator Foraker voted early. 20
remained IN the booth some time and cv.
dently did O lot Of scratching
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
coorgo Fleteehr.
Jans Elliott.
Joh, Steen.
Patrick De Nash.
ELLIOTT In this city, on November
LIST. 1908. Jane Elliott. aged y.i years
Relatives and friends of the famil,'
arc invited 20 attend tho funeral SER
vicea ~ the residence of Mrs. Eliza
beth Schaefer. S. w corner Seven
teenth and Union streets. on Wednes-
day afternoon. November 4th. at 100
terry. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
De NASH-m this city. on November
8. 1908. UatricS De Nash, aged SO
years
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence No SIG Chapple street,
on Friday morning at O'Clock Re
iquiem mass al S't Mary's Church. In
terment Cathedral Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
STEEN-In this city, on November ..
1908. John St2en aged GO years.
Relatives, friends and members or
CLAYTON Lodge, No. 4. x of p. are in
vited to attend the funeral services
at Old Swedes Church. Thursday after
noon, az = o'clock Tnterment at Old
Swedes Cemetery.
FLETCHE Erin this city on October
2ist., 1908. George Fletcher. aged 3S
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence of his sister, Mrs
Matte McNeigh. No. S25 Bennett street.
| n Wednesday afternoon. November 4th.
at o'clock Interment Riverview
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

PILES CURED IN s TO IA DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles I'm to Il days
or money refunded Soc
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

The total number Of electoral votes
Is 4s2 The winning candidate must
receive at least 2i2 votes in the cleo
toral COLLEGE.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
ELECTORAL VOTE
OF EACH State

The number of votes which tho diff
ferent States win cast for president
and vice president in the electoral col
Iegc is as follows.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

See our New Press turn 'om our.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
SineS & Welch
FLORISTS

Funeral Designs. Cut Flowers.
Open evenings. Zi9 W. Eighth 81