davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
o. q. JrpIcIARY TIcKET.
Names That VIII NE submitted "a Demo
cratic and Republican Conventions.

cratic and Republican Conventions.
The Brooklyn Citizens Union committee
OF 100 met last night in the Assembly in
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, 10 confer on
and select their Judiciary ticket. Under
an act Of the last Legislature seven .
Supreme Court Justices were provided for
in the Second district. Owing 70 the death
of Justice Wilmot M. Smith, there will be
eight justices hips to AL. 81 xty-hve MEM
bers OF the committee turned out last night
and the meeting lasted until almost mid
4 subcommittee OF fifteen which was
appointed early In the summer to get up a
list Of available candidates turned in a re-
port containing t~wenty-nine names. The
full committe, after a long discussion and
after voting on the names, selected this
ticket:
Judge Edward B. Thomas Of the United
States Circuit Court. Abel b. Blaokmar,
Judge Frederick T.. Crane Of the County
Court. Justice Walter II. Jaycox, who was
selected by Gov. Higgins to all out the
unexpired term of the late Justice Smith;
ex-Judge William B. Hurd. Jr., ex-Con-
gresham Townsend Soudder Of Nassau.
Lester W. Clark Of Richmond and ex-Sur-
rogate George b. Abbott.
The first four are Republicans and the
last four Democrats. The candidates viii
be placed on an independent ticket by
petition. A committee will submit the
names to the Republican judiciary con-
vention that meets next Friday at the
County Court House in Brooklyn and the
committee will also submit the names to
the Democratic Judiciary convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

made a great and almost successful nght
accounted for the noise and the enthusiasm.
The machine won a victory on the May
orally fight, but by a narrow margin.
Jacob Haussling, the candidate Of the
bosses, was nominated.
The county conventions platform sd-
vocated a liberal observance Of Sunday
and was against the enactment and enforce.
ment OF sumptuary avs -in derogatlon Of
popular rights and the individual liberty
Of the citizens" II also declared for an
elective Judiciary and for the election OF
the Attorney General and other high State
officials by popular vote. IL declared for
legislative districts within the counties for
the election Of State Senators and menu
bers Of the Assembly -.
Il condemned the present system OF
taxation as being unequal and unjust and
favored taxing public utility corporations
at the value OF their franchises and at local
rates; also the taxing of all railroad prop
erty at true value and at local rates.
The Democrats in their city convention
tool up the Sunday sale Of liquor also and
advocated a law permitting anu-emeuts
Of strictly moral character and the sac OF
spurious, vinous or malt liquors or Sun
day during a specified time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
GELATINE KING FOR CONGRESS.
Democrats and Independents 20 u Him
Against Lttauer's Candidate.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Sept. 27.-If Charles
R.. Knox, the g~elatine king OF Johnstown,
Fulton county, will accept the nomination
he will be made the independent and Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in this Twenty
fifth district against Cyrus Duryea Of
Johnstown, the Republican candidate. A
committee will wait on Mr.. Knox tomorrow.
The plan is to nominate Mr.. Knox by
petition, and it is said by those who seem
to know that he will be indorsed by the
Democrats.
For a long time there has been a revolt
among the Republicans OF the Fulton
Hamilton district, and at the recent state
convention there were two sets OF dele
gates. The opposition delegates, headed
BY former Assemblyman Frank Wood,
were turned down and the organization
delegates seated. This has stirred up
more opposition to the regular organiza-
ton. In Montgomery county leading
Republicans are opposed to Duryea and
are aiding the movement to have Col.
Knox take the independent nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
POLITICS BOILING IN NEWARK.
some Results OF Republican and Demo.
cratic Conventions Last Night.

sumo results or Republican n Demo.
cratic Conventions Last Night.
Politics fairly seethed in Newark last
night, the Republicans holding their city
convention and the Democrats their city
and county conventions. The Republican
convention was at the party headquarters
with Louis j. Beers presiding. 1t was an
orderly proceeding and lacking in en-
thusiasm. Alderman Wilton 8. Howa rth.
president Of the Common Council, was
nominated for Mayor on the first formal
ballot. Thu platform adopted by the con-
vention indorsed the administration OF
Mayor Doremus, declared for a continuance
OF public improvements, economy and
progress in the public school system, and
the enforcement OF contracts with public
utilities companies.
The Democratic city convention wss the
largest in point Of attendance and the n olsi-
est n the most enthusiastic generally that
the party has had in years. The fact that
Edward NJ. Waldron had given battle to
the party machine and its bosses and had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
JBRONEDACK, HOTFOR HUGHES
WAY TO SERVE THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IS TO BEAT HEARST.
Mayor Mcclellan Also Back-Francis }.
Lantry IN Only Returning District
leader "a He Received with q Hurrah
He and j. J. Martin Fought Murphy.

He and J. ,. Martin Fought Murphy.
District Attorney Jerome returned from
Buffalo on the Empire State Express at 10
o'clock last night with William Rand, Jr.,
Assistant District Attorney Garvan and
Chief Clerk Henneberry. Mr.. Jerome was
Immediately seized by a group OF reporters
and a way was cleared for him by Capt.
Lantry OF the East Fifty.first street station.
When he was asked what he had to say
about the convention Mr.. jerome replied;
After watching carefully and being in a
position TO know what went on at the alleged
Democratic convention in Buffalo l DO not
believe any man can be found owning
allegiance to the Democratic party who
feels himself called upon to bid by the
action of such a fake convention. l shall
work in every possible way to serve the
Democratic party by trying to bring about
the election OF Charles f. Hughes as Gov
ernor."
Bevond this statement MIR. Jerome
would say nothing, but he was taken to
mean that carrying out his statement
made in. Buffalo he take the stump
for Hughes. Mr.. jerome will do all that he
can personally in behalf OF Mr.. Hughes
and will persuade all his friends to do like
wise.
Mayor Mcclellan came on the same
train. but escaped the reporters by cross
ing the tracks to another platform than
that at which his train arrived and making
his way to Depew place, where an automo-
bile was waiting.
The three trains which brought part
Of the Tammany delegates back arrived
between Q and II. Several OF the district
leaders we're missing. IL was explained
that they had gone to see Niagara Falls:
Always in the past on the return Of the
Tammany delegations from State con-
ventions there nave been large crowds with
bands and fireworks to meet them. but
there was nothing of this last night. There
was but one demonstration at the station.
and that was for Francis j. Lantry Of the
Sixteenth district. Mr.. Lantry and James
j. Martin Of the Twenty-seventh district
were the only two leaders who refused to
bend their backs to Mr.. Murphy. Mr..
Martin was not on any Of last nights trains.
There was a crowd Of fully two hundred
followers OF Mr. Lantry waiting for him at
the station, and after clustering round their
leader and praising him for the independent
stand he had taken at Buffalo they formed
in line and with a drum and fife band at
their head they marched him through the
streets to his district headquarters.
Outside Of this incident for all the notice
taken Of the leaders and their followers
they might rave been Just as many drum
mers coming back from a business trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
r rain Wreckers DeraII Southern Passenger
Train.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Sept. 27.-Fireman
Edward Kemp. colored, was killed and
Engineer j. B. Mcdaniel was badly scalded
as the result Of the wrecking Of northbound
Southern RAILWAY passenger train No. 30
on a trestle near Allendale. half way be-
tween Savannah and Columbia.
None Of the passengers was injured.
The engine and three cars fell over a
twenty foot. embankment. A rail on the
trestle had been removed, whether for rob-
berry or out Of malice is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Homer y. Beers Named for Congress In
Fourth Connecticut District.

NoRwALK, Conn, Sept. 27.-Homer 3.
Beers, a wholesale grocer Of Westport,
was nominated at the Democratic conven-
ton held here to-day for Congressman
for the Fourth district. Mr.. Beers will
oppose Ebenezer j. Hill, who has repre-
scented the district for six terms and WIFI vas
renominated by reclamation last week at
Bridgeport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Mr. Hughes to Gov. Higgins.

ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Frank f. Perley,
secretary to Gov. Higgins, to-day gave
out the following telegram received at the
Executive chambers from Charles f. Hughes
in answer to the despatch sent by the Gov
ernor to the Republican candidate;
Your telegram is warmly appreciated.
reforms achieved by your administration.
The campaign begins under the best
auapiceS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Roy Mayor OUT FOR GOVERNOR.
James II. Higgins OF ~PGwtucket, . Demo
crat, Announce Candidacy.

PAwTUcKET, r. l., Sept. 27.-Pawtucket's
youthful Mayor, James H. Higgins, will
1robably be the Democratic candidate for
Governor against George H. Utter, the
incumbent. Although not quite 30 years
old Higgins has been twice elected Mayor
of Pawtucket.
ON account of his health Higgins at first
declined to uni for Governor, but his friends
prevailed. and the announcement was
made to-day.
Hk candidacy will probably be Endorsed
bv the Lincoln party, which seeks to place
Col. r. H. l. Goddard in the United States
Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
MontclaIr's Republican Candidate for
Mayer.

MoNrcLAIR, n. j., Sept. 27.-The Repub-
lioan to vn convention tonight nominated
Councilman Henry V. Crawford Of the
Third ward for Mayor and Hugh Gallagher
and Edwa ard Winslow for chosen free
holdara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
VUGHES 70 MAKE STIFF FIGHT
PHI SEE AND TALK TO EVERY
VOTER POSSIBLE.

MANY OF the TeIeErams cOngratulating
nm and Promising support Are From
DemOcrats- HE COnTers with senator
page. VINO says the Upstate 10 for Him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Man KILLED BY 500 IDENTIFIED;
81 AS HERBERT BLAcHLEY or. IS
5sss COLUMBUS, Is.
HAD NO CONNECTION WHATEVER
WITH BLAcklE--His scHUMs
s45 LOCATED. s 81 S.;s NE a.

There was nothing whatever In the
theory that@the man killed by the 500
last week and Blackie, the alleged
murderer, were one and the same.
The mystery concerning the man
that was killed was entirely cleared
up late yesterday by w. 81 Blachley OF
Pittsburg, Pa, who identified the
deceased as his brother, Herbert
Blach1ey Of Columbus, Ohio. on this
point he is so well satisfied that he.
has ordered the reburial of the re-
mains and marking of the grave, and
lit is probable thatsat some later date
the remains will be taken to
Columbus for burial in the family lot.
W. s. Ranney and Frank Lehman
have been located at James, s. D.,
which is a few miles east of Aber-
deem, where they have been at work
for sometime past and have never
been. in this state, so could in no way
have been connected with the troubles
I at, sanborn and Valley City.
Mr.. Blachley says his brother had
the most money Of the three young
men and used it, as long as. 1t lasted,
for the maintenance of all, but, be-
coming financially stranded at James,
they all sought work with the result
that Ranney and Lehman secured 1t
and Blachley came on to this city, the
other men planning to join him here
and continue the Journey west after
tthey had secured suficient- funds.
Young Blachley was an electrician
and competent: to- earn excellent
wages. He, had been an Industrious
young man Of good habits, and aside
from his inclination to see the world
in his own.Way, was all that could be
desired as man. s 4 :.S e 5 S-sz Y
The mistake Of Mr.. Ranney, who
was here earlier in the week, in
stating that the young men had been
heard from at Jamestown, this state,
Instead Of James, S. Dis largely
responsible for the theory set up by
the corner asstto the possible connee-
ton of the men with the unfortunate
homecide at Valley eli This theory
| is now proven to be without founda-
ton as there is not a scintilla of evil
dence to base 1t upon, since 1t is
known Herbert Blachley was not in
the state at the time Of the Personius
killing and that Young RanneY and
Lehman have never been in North
dakota. ,;sss# 81 s.3s.5s
ST Everything points to the fact that
laH the young men in question are
sober and Industrious and have re-
cords clear Of misdeeds. Their wan
lSdering is a matter of choice, as they
| all have good homes and their people
lare among the most respected in
ICo1umbus. NJ s5:... .s q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
KILLED BROTHER, Then SUlCIDED
Luce SChegeR, While Probably Insane, Shoots His Brother
Emil in Head and Then Blows His Own
Head off With Shotgun

A horrible murder and suicide oc-
cured at a farm house in the north
eastern part Of this county Wednes-
day night, the dead being brothers.
In: a ht Of probable insanity, Bucie
seheltgen shot his brother Emil in
the back OF the head with a shotgun
loaded with buckshot, breaking his
neck and killing him instantly. He
then attempted to kill his, brother
Clovis, but the latter made his escape.
The frenzied man pursued Clovis a
short distance from the house and
then put the muzzle of the gun to his
mouth and blew "a frightful hole in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

the top Of his head. Death must have
been instantaneous. ~
-Four years ago Emil Scheltgen
came to this county from the west
coast and located a claim in section
2-142-75. Shortly afterwards his three
brothers, Clovis, Lucie and Camil, also
came from the west and Lucie located
claim adjoining Emips and the
other brothers located near quite
recently, in fact had not yet got upon
their lands and were therefore living
with and helping the other brothers.
The house where the homicide oc-
Cured was located upon the line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

b. p. Morris. and found the bodies
lying as stated.
The remains Of the two men were
brought to town ct once, arriving here
at 8 o'clock this morning. After they
had been examined BY a physician
and the coroner's jury, consisting Of
3. 3. Morris, Thomas McGowan and
H. B. Neighbor, an inquest was held
and ayerdict returned in accordance
with the above facts.
The unfortunate men were buried
this afternoon by the surviving
brothers, in the local cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
ESTIMATE FOR CITY APPROPRIATION
Council Met Last Night and Estimated Probable Financial
Needs Of City for Ensuing Year at $25,354
Another Electric Light, Power and
Heating Ordinance Introduced

The estimate of the city fathers for.
the necessary expenses of the city for
the ensuing year was introduced In
the council meeting last night and
passed its first reading. The estimate
carries an appropriation of $25,354,
which is $1,s07.2s more than last
year. s.5 80. =. 81 2. IS S5s 81 s;. .$
President of the Council e. G. Pat.
terson presided and Aldermen Stat
terry, McCo rmick, Fisher, Homer,
Peterson, Tatley and McGillis were
present. zs ..5 S3:3$s. Ia, e s s;,
7 The reading of the minutes were
dispensed with and the annual appro-
priation ordinance was read the first
time and referred to the committee
on ordinances. The ordinance pro-
vides for the following items: >
General fund 5,;2s :. " z: =. -. !
Public lighting; deficit ........ s $50
!. Levy -. ....... 1,494
Printing and stationery ....l... 500
Salaries, auditor s. =. -. 720
City attorney s. !. .....s. 300
Treasurer -. =. 120
Mayor ~. -. :... 49,. - so
Aldermen and board OF 5 .-1 l. ss5s
equalization I. :. ..:... .s. ~ s-,.z7 $50
City engineer =: :. !. s.zs.s.. 400
Chief Of police :. =. ~. 800
= Might policeman -. .. - $50
Deficit in latter ....s...--.. 20
Assessors =. :. !. =. =. >. 800
Police Magistrate fees ......... 800
Board city prisoners: 49,. -. zoo
Health department. ..... 300
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

dividing the claims of Lucie and Emil,
each living in his own part, and as
far as can be learned, in way farmed
together. They also owned some
sheep, and it is probable that the fear
Of losing his share of the proceeds OF
these sheep was the idea that caused,
In part, the insanity of Lucie. ..,:.S i.
Some sheep had been sold and
Emil, against the wishes of Lucie, as
near as can be made out from the
disconnected story of the surviving
brothers; who can speak little English,
went to Steele to get, the money and
pay some bills. This proved not en-
tirely satisfactory to Lucie, who had
been acting rather strangely for a
day or two, and he lost. much sleep
over it, though no open rupture oc-:
Cured between the brothers.
y Tuesday night Lucie was not at the
house when bedtime came and CamiI,
one of the surviving brothers, found
him in the sheep pen muttering to
himself. AFTER some parleying Lucie
went to the house, but could not be
induced for some time to get to bed,
and during the night his mutterings
kept all of them awake. He did not
go to work Wednesday but remained
about the house, his brothers noticing
many queer things about him, which
they attributed to his loss of sleep.
Wednesday night Clovis and Emil
came in from the field and the latter
went to the house, where Lucie was
getting the supper. Noticing that the
meat was burning, Emil told his
brother to put water on it, but instead
Lucie picked up a piece of fypaper
and began picking the flies from it.
Emil then went to the barn, return
ing in a few moments. Clovis then
heard shot from the house and ran
to the door just in time to catch the
falling form of Emil in the doorway
AS he did so Lucie, who was standing
in the house with a smoking shotgun
in his hands, said: ''You are no bet
ter than him. and raised the gun tt
his shoulder to shoot Clovis. The
latter quickly dropped his deat
| brother and ran around the house ani
hid behind a little knoll near by
Lucie followed a short distance ant
Clovis says he heard two shots, blu
was too scared to go back He ran t.
the field and got Camil and as the.
were returning met neighbor AM
told him what had occurred
The three men feared to approach
the house lest they be killed, bu
finally the neighbor mustered VI
courage enough to Investigate an,
found L.lcie dead beside the gun I
few feet behind the house. Th'
charge of buckshot had blown two
! inch hole in the head above the lef
ear. Emil had been shot in the bacl
of his neck at close range, the charge
making two ragged holes about twt
inches long, and breaking his neck
He must have been trying to escape
when killed. Lucie was 80 years oil
and Emil 35
Camil hitehed up and hurried te
Steele from which point Sheriff Welc1
was notified, and went to the scene
yesterday morning in company with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
PEOPLE WHO CONE and 60
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
About You. 8

James Kennedy was up from Fargo
last evening to look after his con-
tracts in this city. -.
DR.: J. P. Newton of Rouse's Point,
N. Y: left for home this afternoon
after pleasant visit with the family
of his brother, Judge Newton. &.
w. R. Shields returned from the
Minnesota state fair this afternoon
and reports a fine time -
Superintendent Stockwell went over
to Mandan this afternoon to take part
in the flag raising at the reform
school. .,:z + ','*41 r :
J. w. Foley is in Mandan today as
the orator-in-chief at the flag raising
at the reform school. ,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck rejoice in
the arrival this morning of a 12-pound
boy. .,a,-r4 ".,,s
Hiram S. Golf is in the city from
Almont. - ~ - i
Merton Orr left last night to re-
sumo his studies at the university.
Henry Nicholson leaves tonight for
the University of Minnesota where ne
will study medicine
Miss Frances Welch leaves today
for Velva where she has accepted a
school. She recently graduated from
the state normal school with high
| honors and success is predicted for
her.
A party consisting of VIM Fisher,
Max Kupitz, Harry Larson, Merlin
Wicks and two others leaves tomor-
row for a duck hunt at Rice lake.
At Grand Pacific Hotel: Mrs VIM.
Brittin, Brittin; II. Herbe, Guy Har-
vey, Sterling; P. S. Schuthiers and
wife, Underwood; W. M. Sheriff.,
Sterling; J. F. Kepler, Dawson; Geo.
Boelter, Driscou; C. A Andrews,
Baldwin; Alfred Johnson, Painted
Woods; r. D. Ward, Garrison
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
THE !: !: /: CITY !.
THE WEATHER.


Fair tonight. Saturday fair and.
cooler. Max 10a Min. IS.
S8i
Band Concert The usual Friday
evening band concert will be given
this evening BY the Commercial club
band at the depot park. IA fine pro-
gram has been prepared and as usual
the concert will be very enjoyable.
Club Season Opens The Monday
Club Will meet On Monday, September
nth, at the home Of Nrs. Barnes. at
s o'clock. Roll cali: Quotations about;
England. Lesson: History Chapters
I and II.
Wi,ewl This has been the hottest,
day Of the season. the mercury getting
silp to 101 III the shade There YVES
not even d breeze to mitigate the
sizzling heat and everybody y about
roasted.
Flag Raisina Is new fagpole has
been placed upon the reform school
building at Mandan and the manage
ment will today make the raising of
the flag somewhat Of an event J. ~ !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
Attention Co. A.

All members of Company A will
meet at the armory Friday night to
BE paid off for camp duty. No men,
Der Will be paid until he turns in all
company property. By order of
A. Rolling,
Captain Commanding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

An ordinance was introduced and
passed first reading granting a 20
year franchise to e. G. Taylor to build
and maintain an electric light and
heating plant within the fire limits, to
erect, poles, string wires, for lighting
and power purposes and lay conduits
for heating purposes, the right being
granted Taylor to construct and oper-
ate the two systems singly or to-
gether. Work on the plant is to COM
mence within one year and to be in
operation within two years from pas
sage OF the ordinance. An adjourn
ment was then taken to tn's evel:ng
at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

Madam, if you are not satisfied with
your baking powder, you are politely
invited to try Hunts Perfect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

4 Continued on Page q.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-02
The Goldman Property
Sold.

The Henry Goldman homestead has
been purchased by DR.. Ed. D. Nc
Knight. who will make II his home and
has already moved in.
The property purchased includes the
old Durrow corner property south east
ccnIer Ash and S. Main street now
occupied by Pap Salinger. The pur-
chase price was about $1,000. Thus
It is that property is changing hands
every day and nearly every sale is
marking the anchoring in Brinkley Of
real good citizen.
Il was thought that last year was the
best eve' known in point Of real estate
changes in Brinkley but indications
nov are that 1906 will surpass it.
OF course you are seeing Brinkley
grow.