davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

Illinois has adopted new primary law.
One Of the provisions appears to have some
reference to the excited partnership of
that section of southern Illinois which is
known as Egypt"
Election quarrels and disputes in this
section of Illinois have always been sea-
ture of every primary or election contest.
1t ia in Difference to these local conditions
that Section 40 of the Illinois primary law
provides that mo spirituous, malt, vinous
or intoxicating liquor shall be sold or given
away, nor shall any saloon or barroom Tor
place where such liquor is sold or given
away be oper during the holding of any
primary election"
Whoever violates this section ia to be
fined a sum not less than s25 nor more than
500, and 1t is made the duty of the Sheriff
Coroner, constable or other officer of the
county and the magistrates to see that this
provision is enforced.
1t is not a custom in the East for Coroners
to supervise either primary or general
elections. In New York city the duty Of
conducting elections devolves upon the
Board Of Elections, with such assistance
as the police, the District Attorney or the
courts may he called upon or empowered
to give.
1t appears to have been the view Of the
trainers of the Illinois primary law that
as the services Of the Coroner might be re-
quired, sooner or later it would he a con-
cession to good order and decorum to name
him as an official participant at the begin
ming, rather than at the close, of the primary.
This action recalls the comment Of one of
the characters in farce comedy, who said
that no two doctors could agree as to the
real nature Of his supposed ailment. when
doctors disagree, who shall decided" he
was asked. We'll, usually the Coroner,
he responded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
MOUNTAIN STILL FIGHTING.
POLICE Captain Gets Writ to Review Second
Dismissal From Force.

Supreme Court Justice blanchard granted
Yesterday writ of certiorari to Daniel c
Moynihan, the police captain who was
bounced from the force for the second time
on June u. The writ will come up for
review before the Appellate Division In
October next.
Moynihan makes the usual allegations
that his dismissal was based on improper
evidence and was unjustifable. He was
tried on number Of charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
The True Applejack Julep.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. Permit me to
point out a tremendous error In your otherwise
timely and digniHcd editorial Of 10 day concerning
mint juleps-a subject TO which too much soulful
attention cannot he devoted,
You say mint Immersed In whisky" when surely
you intended TO say applejack. the poetic liquor
distilled and used for the purpose by our discerning
forebears OF the Old Dominion. JRRsEYMAs.
AIppLIToHN, July 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
French Lectures for Next Winter.

The Federation of French Alliance in
the United States has secured as lecturers
for next year M. Julien Tiersot, librarian
Of the Paris Conservative, who will lecture
IN the fell on Music in France The
second lecturer will be NJ. Anatolo LeBraz.
who holds professorship on Celtic Ian
guage and literature at the University
Of Rennes. NJ. LeBraz will deliver the
annual Cercle Francais lectures at Harvard.
His topic will he "The Celtic Language;
its Genius and its Influence in France and
Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

N our friends uho fdror Us ufth 'ndnust'fpts Ior
outeoton utsh to haze rejected articles returned hev
snun IN all cases send stamps for hat purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
The Simple Life In Ohio.

From the irQufon NeuS,
Miss Lulubel Nudge entertained with sumber
party last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

Published by The Sun Printing and FURNISHING
Association At ITO Nassau street. In the Borough
Of Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.

Subscriptions by MaIl' Fostpafu'
,.vv o., Month ...........,,,,.... 50 so
pnyv D. y.,r .,,.,... 90
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Readers who intend TO leave town for the summer
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

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Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
THE EQUITABLE SUITS
They May Be Begun Within the Next
 Two Weeks.

New York, July 10.-Attorney en- eraI Mayer. District Attorney Jerome. Assistant District Attorney Cans. Samuel Untermeyer and Edward Lau- derbach held a conference today and discussed the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. MT. Jerome said after the meeting that the mat ter was taken up only in an informal way and that no definite conclusion was reached.
 Samuel Untermeyer, chief counsel for Jas. H. Hyde, will sail for Europe tomorrow for a two months vacation. It was stated tonight that the suits to be brought by the attorney general would be against all of the directors and members of the executive commit tee collectively and not as individuals.
 From present indications even if the suits are started within the next two weeks and it is expected that it will take that length of time to prepare them, they will not come to trial be- fore fall.
 MT. Jerome said today that he had not yet received a copy of the testi- mony from State Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
GHOST OF BEN PERKINS
It Has Become a Perambulating
 Nightmare to Everybody.

Undoubtedly Ben Perkins is a thou sand miles away from Phoenix by this time and it is the general consensus of opinion that he was outside the city limits five minutes after teIephoning Officer Tipton a few nights ago and z has never been back. Nevertheless the ficers are having more trouble in try ing to lay his ghost that has been given them by any spook in these parts for a long time.
 .< Yesterday morning news came to Justice JOhnstone that Ben was seen going from the Manila saloon to house on Railroad street with a can of beer in one hand and a gun in the other. Policeman Moore and Deputy sheriff Davis were in the court room ag the time and started to investigate. BIT. Moore without waiting for the de- putty or the informant rushed ahead on his bicycle and at the house indicated sure enough found a can of beer and a couple of colOred man men, but neither of them were Ben Perkins.
 They were surprised at being round cd up by the officer who asked them where the gun was. They finally told him it was under a hat that lay on the floor nearby. The officer only wanted the gun to satisfy himself that he had found the man reported but when he saw the weapon he took it along for a curiosity. It was an old fashioned cap
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
lNcoNsIDERATE.

A lady who complained to her milk man of the quality of the milk that he sold her received the following expla- nation:
 ou see mum, they don't get enough grass feed this time O year. Why, them cows O mine are just as sorry O this as l am; often see em cryin'-real cryin' mum-5ecause they feel as how their milk don't do 'em credit. Don't you believe it, mum?"
 "Oh, yes. believe it." responded the customer, "but I wish in future you'd see that they don't drop their tears in to our can.'-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
A BUDDHIST PRIEST FROM JAPAN.

One who attracted much attention on board the Manchuria which arrived Friday, was Lord Abbot Shaku Soyen. of Japan. He is chief of the Enjakuji and Kenchoji. two large Buddhist tenn pies at Kamakura, Japan, and there are about 800 monasteries under his jurisdiction. He is one of the most learned men of his nation and has d high position on the staff of Prince Fushimi.
 In 1893 Abbot Soyen was one of the most prominent delegates to the re- ligiOus parliament of the world, which met at Chicago. He represented Jap anese Buddhism. During the summer of 1904 ho accompanied the Japanese army to Port Arthur being attached to the staff of Prince FHshimi, and has written his impressions of the war. He belongs to the Zen sect, one of the strictest and most orthodox of Japan.
 During his stay in San Francisco he will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Russell at their home on the Ocean Boulevard. He plans to visit many portions of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
ONLY AN ORPHAN.

There lived ir I darKened garret A poor. lone orphan lad; His mother had died and left him In this world so dreary and sad; His father had gone to heaven Some many years ago; Now he has to fight his way Through this world of bitter woe. He was only a lad of fifteen. With eyes so bright and blue. With tender heart of sympathy For one who's an orphan too. He sells the daily papers.
 For a living he must get. Tho he had sold not one today, Nor breakfast had he yet. Wont you buy a morning, Sir?' Said the lad in a quiet tone. 'They are only penny apiece, Sir, For I am al alone; I'm hungry and had no breakfast; No papers yet have I sold; I tell you very frankly, Sir. I'm hungry and very cold" The wind blew through his ragged
 clothes,
 For he was thinly clad. The man he looked with pitying eyes Upon that face so sad; He into his pocket went
 And he drew forth a dime. This is all the change I have; Give more another time.'' The man he to his office went, Thinking what he could do For the orphan he had met that day, For work he could surely do. The morning came and no lad he saw i; He had passed away that night, For he, a poor consumptive lad. No longer could hold the fight. He has gone to heaven with Jesus. To avoid this world of care. And to see his dear old mothers face And his fathers over there. His body is resting wonder
 In the grave where now it lies. And his spirit has reached it's heavenly
 home
 Beyond the bright, blue skies.
 Walter J. Portwood.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11

cemented the two pieces with the Her cules and then suspended from the mended plate a pound weight.
 "'Look- here he said, there is no cement like tt:e Hercules. It is al- ways ready. it needs no heating, and it is as strong as steel To this plate, for instance, I have just hung a ten pound weight. I will now remove the weight and substitute a twenty-five pound one. The cement, you see. holds firm. now increase the weight to thirty pounds. and
 Crash The plate broke. The lit tie audience smiled.
 But the fakir, not at all perturbed, went right on.
 And you will observe, ladiesI the plate now breaks with ease, thus giv- ing us an opportunity to cement the edges more firmly together, whenever it is desirable to do so.' "-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11

and ball pistol the colOred man had found by the side of the road. ..
 Later in the day there was tele- phone message to the sheriff's office that Ben Perkins was in the vicinity of the M. & P. passenger depot. A de- putty responded at once armed with a life sized weapon but he couldn't find anything to shoot at except Fred Gardner and Fred swore he was not the man wanted. The officer hated to have to pass Fred up for he made such a fine mark but he did it in the interest of good politics for Fred is mighty pOpu- lar with everybody on election day.
 Coronado Tent City is bettert han ever
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
HERCULES CEMENT.

Hampton L. Carson, attorney gen eral of Pennsylvania, sat on the piazza of a Delaware Water Gap hotel, talk ing about a very resourcefuI and alert lawyer.
 MT. Carson said. 'He is like the fakir who was selling Hercules cement.
 This fakir stood on a village street corner with a half a dozen women about him. He was recounting elo- puen1y his cement's virtues, and at the same time he was demonstrating these virtues with actual experiment. He took up a plate, broke it in half,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
Coronado Tent City is better than eve
A REFoRMER AT WORK.
The Dynamitins of a Kansas Town

lola, Kan, July 10.-Three saloons in the heart of the business section of lola were wrecked with dynamite early today. The damage to other property was great, estimated at S100,000. The owner of one saloon was injured. The explosions were caused by some tenn perance reformer. The mayor offered a reward called meeting of the coun- cil to consider the situation.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
COMPARING RECORDS.

No. indeed" she said, 'T can never consent to be your wife. Why, I had half a dozen offers before yours
 Huh" rejoined the young man in the case. that's nothing: I proposed to at least a dozen girls before I met News.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
sowEN,s SUCCESSOR.
w. w. Russell Appointed Minister to
 Venezuela.

Washington. July 1O.-Formal an nouncement was made at the state de- partment today of the appointment of Wm. W. Russell of Maryland. as min ister to Venezuela, where he succeeds Mir Bowen.
 MT. Russell was formerly secretary of the legation at Caracas and was sent from there to Bogota as minister to Columbia, where he has been re- lieved by MT Barret.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
TRUTH

Ones mind is always alert to dis cover and to use in his business the best means to please customers and Nin trade. To do this you strive to furnish good material and the best workmanship. We furnish both. All goods sold by us are backed up by the
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11
A CALIFORNIA FIRE.

Gridley, Cal, July I0.-F'ire destroy ed a hundred thousand dollars worth
Arizona republican., 1905-07-11

of property at this place last night. The fire is believed to have been of in cendiary origin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30
KILLED WHILE WAITING
TO BE INITIATED
KENYON COLLEGE FRESHMAN
MANGLED BY TRAIN WHILE IN
HANDS OF FRATERNITY MEN.

Gambler Ohio. Oct. 99.-- Steward L.
Pierson, a freshman at Kenyon college
was killed by a train last night while
awaiting Initiation in the Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon fraternity.
According TO the statement of mem
bers OF the fraternity plerson had
heen told to station himself at the foot
Of an abutment OF the railroad bridge
and await the coming of the commit
tee to take him TO the fraternity house.
When they went to the spot an hour
later Pierson was not in sight. 4
search revealed the students mangled
body on the railroad bridge lying on
the track How he came to be on the
bridge the students are at loss to
understand. It was asserted todnN
that Pierson had been tied 10 the rail.
road track by the iniiiators but frat.
ernity men emphatIcally deny that this
WAS done or even contemplated.
Young Pierson was a son of l.. y
Pierson. business man of Cincinnati
Pierson ST.. Is a member Of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and hae
come here to attend the Initiation Oi
his son Person has notified members
% tho fraternity that he does not at
each Any blame to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30
THREE BADLY MANGLED
IN RALEIGH FIRE
BLAZE IN PRIESTS HOUSE
DRIVES OCCUPANTS FROM
UPPER WINDOWS.

Raleigh. n. c.. oct. 29.-Three per
sons We're seriously injured, one Of
them perhaps fatally. one Of whom
subsequently died and probably a
dozen others had narrow escapes from
the flames In fire that destroyed the
priests house at the Nazareth Orphan
age, a Catholic Institution three miles
from Raleigh last night. Fire broke
out between and o'clock this
morning aud spread rapidly Twelve
persons escaped by jumping from the
second and third story windows Ev-
.elyn Buffalo. aged i3. andJohu Glavish,
aged 10, were hemmed in the flames
on top Of the building forty-ilve feet
.above ground Timothy Wallace, Of
New York. who has been studying for
the priesthood climbed buttress Of
the building TO rescue them, was cut
of from the stairwayS and the three
jumped. All were mangled and in-
jured seriously, and Glavlsh fa-
tally. Or. Lamb Of New York and
Rev. Fathers Price and O Brlen jumped
from windows thirty feet to the
lground, but woe not seriously IN
liured The property loss is $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30
WILL ISSUE
ANOTHER MANIFESTO. TO-DAY


london. Oct. 29.-The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent
televraphing Sunday night, says:
Il am Informed that the emperor
has just accepted the liberal program
appointed Count Wittc premier and
given legislative powers 10 the repre-
sentative assembly, allowing repre-
from all sections of the pop
ulation TO be elected to IL and abolish
ing martial law throughout the em-
pire. l am further informed that the
emperor will issue a manifesto to the
people tomorrow"
In earlier dispatches the Daily Tele-
graphs cOrresDOndent describes the
autocracy as like "bulb of mercury
fallen from a height and shivered into
little globules," and Russia as having
become "an archipelago of political is
lands, each independent of the others,
all dealing with public affairs with
hardly any reference TO the will of
the once all-powerful monarch
"Anti-monarchial Sentiments.' the
correspondent goes on TO say. (which
would have been terrible crime two
months ago. are now in eVerybOdy's
mouth. The Russian people, sudden
Iy educated by events and sobered by
the sense of responsibility. is able,
willing and determined hcncefOrth Ia
manage Its affairs in It's own way and
without interference from above.
"My belief is that III the authorities
abstain from violence the strike will
terminate next week because the So
cialists are waiting till the end of the
year for an armed insurrcctlon, when
they will be fully prepared"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30
WASHINGTON WORRIED
OVER RUSSIAN CRISIS

Washington. Oct 29-The condi-
ion of affairs in Russia formed the
basis of a dispatch received at the
state de partment today from Spencer
Eddy, the American charge at st. Pet
arsburg. who said the situation was
very alarming. The dispatch was the
subject of long conference between
Secretary Root, who returned to the
city from New York early in the ev-
aning, and Mr.. Bacon, the first assist
INT secretary. who has been acting as
he head of the state department dur
ing Mr.. Roots absence. Mr. Eddy ask =
I'd the department for further instruc-
ions to meet any eVentualities which
night arise out of the condition OF af-
fairs as they now exist tn st. Peters
burg. and late in the evening these
we're eabled to him. One feature OF
these covers the question OF protection
10 Americans residing in st. Peters
burg In case of a general uprising,
which might endanger their lives. In
the event of an outbreak they will be
accorded the protection Of the Ameri.
can legation until further arrange
ments can be made for their accom-
modatlon II such be found necessary.
II is not believed by the state DEPART
ment officials that there Is any great
number of Americans In st. Peters
burg. as most of the tourists have left
the country In anticipation of the win
ter season Such as maybe In the In
terror IL is thought are not In any dan
ger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30
NO HOPE OF SAVING
SPANISH CRUISER
NAV.M AUTHORITIES ABANnON
HrLL OF SUNKFN CAiDINN
M CISNFROS. u

Ferrol, Spain. oct 29-The naval
authorities have given up hope of saw
ing the armament and hull OF the
Spanish armored cruiser Cardinal Cis-
neros. which sank yesterday near Mu-
ros. The vessel Is lying IN a bad po-
Sition In eighty feet Of water
At the time of the accident the Car
dinal Cisneros. owing to the fog w'v
proceeding slowly and taking sound
ings. The vessel struck an uncharted
rock with terrific violence. An enor-
nous reW was made IN her bows
through khl9h the water rushed In
great volbu6. The ship began TO sink
rapidly Lfhe crew were called TO
quarter%and observed perfect discip-
line They launched eight boats but
these were not sufficient TO take Off the
entire complement of $40 men. The
remainder were rescued under difficult
conditions by a steam trawler and sew
eral fishing smacks that stood by. The
ship disappeared IN less than forty
minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30

GOT SIX
MILLIONS
Out of Public Works in City
of Philadelphia.
WEAVER'S INVESTIGATION
BOARD SUBMITS REPORT
Engineers Show That Through Over.
charge and COIIUSive Bids Con.
tractors Have Realized
S6,3OO,OOO.

Philadelphia. Pa. OCT 2g.-The re-
port of the board of Investigating en-
gineers appointed last July IN Mayor
Weaver to examine the filtration sys-
tenn of the city and northeast and
southern boulevards now under con-
struction. which report was submitted
to the mayor yesterday was made pub
lie today. II Is signed by Major Cas-
sius +. Gillette, of the United states
engineer corps. who Investigated the
Savannah harbor frauds, and John
Donald McLennan. OF Washington. -
c. The report shows that up to date
the city has lost through excessive
costs, collusive bids, Illegal advertising
aud In other ways the sum of S6,320.-
900. Contractors who received most
Of the more than $4,000. 000 that have
been expended on improvements are
y. J. McNichol and company. James j.
Ryan and John \. Kelley and Vnre
Brothers The members of the Nc
Nichol firm are Israel w Durham,
leader of the republican organization.
}. p. McNichol also a city leader and
the lltters brother Daniel The NEre
firm Is made up OF State Senator
George A. Ware and Edwin r. Ware.
Their brother. William $. Ware is re-
corder of deeds The officials held re-
sponsihle by the report for some cf the
conditions In connection with the NJ
tration system are William C. Had
dock, who was director Of public
works under Mayor Ashhridge; Peter
A. Costello. director of public works
under Mayor Weaver until last May
when the mayor dismissed him. and
John w Hill. former chief of the bu'
reau Of filtration who is awaiting tria'
on charges OF fraud and falsifoaticn of
records in connection with the con
struction of the filtration system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30
GREAT SHINTO RITES
IN MEMORY OF
JAPANESE DEAD
Admiral Togo Almost Over.
come by Emotion.
THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS
HONOR NATIONS SACRIFICE

Toxic, oct 30 The great Shinto
rites in memory Of the navy officers
and men killed during the war,
we're held today at Aoyama cemetery.
Besides the admirals. officers and sail
ors. hundreds of civil dignltaries were
present Admiral Togo addressed the
departed spirits, eulogiZing their no.
Bile deeds IN battle and their lives.
He hunfbly asked repose for the spir-
its whose exemplary deeds IN life had
eminently contributed TO the victory
over a powerful enemy. While read
ing his address. Admiral Togo was
seen to be stirred with strong emo
tion which was I'M contrast with his
calm demeanor while on the bridge of
the Mikasa during the hottest bat
ties. The ceremony was most impress
slve and calculated 10 leave lasting
impression on those who witnessed It..
Thousands Of sailors marched to ac-
companyiug strains Of music to the
cemetery and afterward to the naval
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-30
ENTERPRISE FAILURE
WORST ON RECORD
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SAY
EVERY ASST WAS BORROWED
OR STOLEN.

T Rittsburg. Pa. Oct. 28.-T'he Posi-
tomorrow viii say;
"If every penny y the 100 per cent
assessment again3 the stock Of the
Enterprise Natlofal banl. Is paid. the
dcpositoi~- will Vot get more than ten
cents on the dhflar. That Is the opin-
ION Of the atvernmcnt 0nlcials nc
Washington. tfwh0m the corps OF fed
etal experts at work here ON the
banks condition have reported.
v N"Startiing facts ~ 10 the extent Of
the failure have developed Depart
ment officials brand II as the worst
wreck on record" Not only does Il
appear that every asset Of the institw-
tiOn was borrowed or stolen. hut TINT
through tile re-hypothccaiion of notes
and securities the hank owes In excess
of everything Il ever Ind"