davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
WISCONSIN C. O.P.
ADOPTS PLATFORM
Radical Document Condemns the
Payne Tariff; Demands Fed
eraI Ownership in Alaska
LA Toilette is ENDORSED
Party Pledged to Initiative and
Referendum and Physical
Valuation of Railways
TOILETTE is ENDORSED
CAasociated Pressl

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Wiscon-
sin was termed a pilot for the nation
and a compass for the other states by
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette In his
address to the Republican state con-
ventton here today.
"A great campaign is on, not for our
state alone, but for all the states OF
this country of ours and for our great
country itself" he said.
81 think God has been exceptionally
good to Wisconsin. l say to you young
men here to carry out the laws en-
bodied in this platform. You are ex-
ceptionally fortunate.
You are going into the campaign
now which means not only everything
for Wisconsin, but everything for this
great movement"
What is probably the most radical
platform in a generation by a Repub-
lican convention was promulgated by
Wisconsin Republicans here today. 1t
was about 1000 words in length and
touches with no uncertain hand on
great variety of subjects. 1t is gen.
orally designated as radically pro-
gressive pronunciamento.
No mention Of the national admins
tration is made save to disparage.
Senator LaFollette, although far from
well, was present for the first time
when the resolutions were read. Men
tion of his name was invariably the
signal for, applause. He addressed the
convention briefly.
RADICAL PLATFORM
Features of the platform are:
Condemnation of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff act.
Physical valuation of railroads and
more stringent regulation of them.
Federal ownership Of Alaskan rail-
roads.
Second choice primaries.
Iniative, referendum and recall.
Anti-lobby law.
Graduated income tax.
Home rule in the liquor traffic.
National control of natural resources.
Ad xalorem taxation Of corporations.
Condemnation of the "pernicious ac-
tivity'' in the recent primary campaign
of the brewery corporations, insurance
agencies and the binding twine trust.
Employers liability law.
Condemnation of the suppression by
special interests in congress" of the
Investigations Of the country life COM
mission.
Regulation of working hours of wo-
men and children.
Urging the federal government to
determine the style of craft best
adapted for river use in the light of
future Improvement of streams.
A portion of the platform reads:
wisconsin is congratulated on hav-
ing representatives in the senate and
house who remained true to the people
and to the national platform of the
party, Notwithstanding the efforts to
punish them for so doing by with
drawal of federal patronage"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
NEW YORK LEADER
STILL IN DOUBT
Shepard, HaVens, Ridder or GIynn
May Be Democratic Sc
lection for Governor
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-The
man who will head the Democratic
state ticket this year had not been
chosen when the leaders concluded their
conferences tonight.
But Chairman Dix of the state COM
mittee, who last week gave official i'm
petus to the Gaynor boom by declar-
ing that upstate sentiment tended
strongly in that direction, said before
he went to bed, that he found among
the delegates IAN undercurrent of feel
ing" toward Edward M. Shepard.
After mentioning Mr.. Shepard's
name, the state chairman was asked
what his attitude was on certain pub
lished criticism of Mr.. Shepard's. al
legged connection with the American
Sugar Refining company, in an ad-
visory legal capacity.
II have heard the criticism" replied
Mr.. Dix, "but. has it occurred to you
that Mr.. Stimson, himself, is not in
vulnerable in the same spot? He served
in the office of Senator Root when the
Metropolitan street railway charter
was drafted
From Mr.. Shepard's headquarters
came the statement that Mr.. Shepard
had nothing to do with drawing the
sugar trust deed. The statement said
the sugar company was incorporated
in 1891 in New Jersey by Mr.. Par
sons, in conjunction with Elihu Root,
who was then partner of the present
Republican candidate for governor, Mr..
Stimson, and who acted with Mr.. Par
sons as associate counsel.
NO CANDIDATE IN SIGHT
"Mr. Shepards partnership with Mr..
Parsons was dissolved eight years ago,
in 1902
Much pressure has been brought to
bear on Mr.. Dix himself to consider
the nomination for governor, but he
declined.
Charles F. Murphy reiterated tonight
that he had no candidate in sight.
This is Democratic year." he said,
"and it would be a mistake to spoil it
with pushing personal preferences"
I'VE have no candidates" he con-
tinued. There Is no candidate in
sight to command the situation. After
the convention is seated tomorrow,
hope to see the various leaders and out
of that series of meetings to bring a
name can present to the convention.
Please note that said, present to the
convention"
The Democratic league met to
night in the ballroom of the Seneca
hotel and put itself on record in favor
of the wisest type of direct nomina-
tions.
James S. Havens and Herman Rid
der remain strong probabilities for the
gubernatorial nomination, while the
boom of Martin H. Glynn of Albany
sprang into activity tonight when the
hotel corridors were flooded with liter
ature describing his qualifications for
the office.
There was also some talk of Justice
Martin L. Keogh Of Westchester
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
SANTA MONICA WILL DROP
ACTION AGAINST RAILWAY
City Accepts Company's Offer to
Establish Ticket Office

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2S.-Santa
Monica has accepted the proposal made
by the Southern Pacific and Los An
geles-Pacific companies to establish
here a ticket station, where tickets to
all parts of the United States will be
sold, on condition that the city's pro-
ceeding before the interstate COM
merce commission be dropped.
The proposition of the companies was
considered here tonight by the council
committee and its acceptance an
nounced. 1t is understood the office
will be opened before January 1. Re
Gently it has been impossible to buy
tickets in Santa Monica to points be-
yond Los Angeles or have baggage
checked to eastern cities. Steps were
taken to bring the matter before the
interstate commerce commission ana
the hearing was set for Friday, Sep
tember 80. The city attorney will dis
miss the action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

NEW YORK G. o. p. PLATFORM
The administration of President Taft
Is strongly indorsed.
Payne tariff law is declared to be a
success.
Direct primary law is indorsed briefly
but no mention made of initiative, ref
erendum and recall.
Warfare is declared against Official
and legislative graft
Work done by recent congress is given
high praise.
Conservation of national resources un-
der conditions that will protect rights Of
states is favored.
Governor Hughes is given high praise:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
COLORADO AUDITOR HOLDS
UP LEGISLATORS PAY

DENVER, Sept. 2S.-State legislators
were aghast today when they learned
that State Auditor Roady Kenehan
had refused to honor the second APP
preparation bill passed by the legis-
lature, allowing $4,000 for its own ex-
penses. The bill as approved by the
governor, read that the sum "shall be
paid out of moneys not already APP
propriated," the conventional form Of
appropriation bills.
But, according to Auditor Kenehan,
the regular session of the legislature
had appropriated every cent in sight
and all the money available for two
years. Until the bill is brought back
and amended, therefore, or new bill
passed, the legislators and employees
will be without pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

you wish keep young strong and vigorous and enjoy Per
regularly according directions and strengthens tn
system is invaluable for overwored delicate women
children 1t of health and longevity makes
the old feel young keeps young strong vigorous Pre-
by doctors and recognized family remedy everywhere
advice write Medical Department. The Duffy Malt
Whskey Company Rochester New York. stating fully
will send you advice Free together with valuable illus
booklet containing rules for health
you afford be without and of the thou
from and all walks of fe
young who have been cured and benefited by the of
this great continue enjoy good health 1t sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists and dealers
everywhere shipped direct for $l00 per large bottle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
OPENS CONFERENCE OF
METH0DiSTS IN FRESNO

FRESNO, Sept. 2S.-The thirty-fifth
session of the Methodist Episco-
pal church conference was formally
opened this morning in this city with
an address by Prof. Marcus D. Buell.,
d. D., of Boston university on Pauline
Epistles."
An address was delivered by Bishop
Edwin NJ Hughes of San francisco and
by Rev. r. M. Redall of Chicago, gem
eral secretary of the Epworth league.
This afternoon the anniversary of the
Epworth league was celebrated at the
First Presbyterian church and the vis-
iting ministers were taken on an auto
mobile ride to the surrounding vine
wards
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
Republican Platforms in II. Y.
and Wisconsin Are Wide Apart
WISCONSIN G. o. P. PLATFORM

WISCONSIN G. o. p. PLATFORM
No mention OF Taft administration
made save to disparage.
Payne tariff law is strongly condemned.
Second choice primaries favored and
the initiative. referendum and recall are
indorsed.
Anti-Iobby law is favored and per-
nIcious activity of big interests in poll
tics condemned.
Congress criticised for suppression of
country life Investigations.
is urged without any qualification
Senator La Toilette Is given high
praise for being true TO the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

stitutionaI and statutory enactments as will
accomplish these ends We believe the
same safeguards should surround primary
elections as have been shown to be effective
in preventing repeating and frauds at gem
eraI elections. We therefore favor extend
ing the signature Nlaw applied to
general elections to primary elections
To Governor Hughes is due the credit of
arousing the interest of the people and con-
vincing them of the need OF directly elect
ing their party officials and directly NOM
mating their party candidates. We prom
ise legislation witch VIII enaGt these prin-
ciples into law.
We appeal with confidence to the intelli-
gence and patriotism of the people for the
Endorsement OF this platform and the cleo
tion Of the candidates OF this convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
ACCUSED MURDERER DYING

SAN JOSE, Sept. 2S.-Hanji Honda,
Japanese, accused of the murder OF 0.
Okazaki, a countryman, was sent to
the county hospital tonight by order of
Superior Judge Richards, on the show
ing of Honda's attorney and the dis
trict attorneys office that he is near
death from tuberculoS'7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
AssAuLTER FOUND GUILTY

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2S,-The second
trial of Gregorio Guzman, Mexican
charged with shooting twice at Imml-
grafton officer Chadney, resulted this
afternoon in a verdict of guilty of as
sault Guzman was being pursued by
Chadney and immigration Officer
Conklin when he did the shooting.
The shots went wild
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
CHIEF ASKS RETIREMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-A petit
ton for retirement on half pay, with
the rank of captain, was filed today
with Acting Chief of Police Wall by
Chief John B. Martin and will be sub
mitted to the police commissioners.
According to the expressed intention
Of the latter, the petition will be grant
ed without opposition and Martin will
resume the rank which he held before
he was appointed to the head of the
department At present the chief is on
a vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
BRAKEMAN MEETS DEATH

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. 2S.-W.
]. Tobin, a Southern Pacific brakeman,
was instantly killed when a water
tank car on which he was riding over
turned at derailing switch. An en-
CINE was pushing the car at the time
The accident occurred at Mck1ttrlck'
fiftv miles west of here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
MAYOR LEAVES 100000

SAN JOSE, Sept. 2S-T. D. Sim
monds, mayor Of Los Gatos, left a for
tune of 500, 900, according to the will
filed with the county clerk today. The
widow IS left the entire estate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

young strong vigorous enjoy perfect health take Duffy Pure Malt
action ana pus
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
STIMSON SECURES
YORK HONORS
Republican Convention NOminateS
Resident of Metropolis for
Office Of Governor
ALBANY MAYOR IN CONTEST
Executive of Syracuse Chosen
for Second Place in Empire
State Ticket
lContInned FROM Page onel

made unanimous, after Speaker Wads.
worth and Mr.. Barnes had seconded
Fosters motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
Letting the
Ribbons Go

Wide Ribbons-Porsian pat
terms, Dresden Ribbons, satin
tafietas, double-faced satins,
moires, I 20 II inches wide, val
ues up 10 SIPS, for, a yard soc
Wash Ribbons-Pink or blue;
worth 20c a bolt; 10 yards for
...... ..... ....12 lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

Women's Long Kid Gloves.
in tan and white. worth up TO
$500 a pair. and Women's
Shor, Kid Gloves. in all eolors
and All Sizes in some color
worth up 70 Sis. Both lots
IN az one price NAM. CSC
Csc For Milanese Lisie Kid
Gloves, in black and white,
10c For Imitation Chamois
Gloves. in white. with OF
without clasps. Worth Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
Men to Have Chance Too-We Let
Go the Furnishings

Mems $500 Bath Robes S2.f5
Mons csc Linen Kerchlefa...f 7c
Mems $3.50 FLANNEL OTershifts. -.
.................. .+.....sf.0 80
Mems and Women's $3.50 umbreL
las. good styles ...+........st 30
Mems 15c Fancy s0x fcolors)~1Oc
Mems 75c Negllgee Shirts. ,A5e
Mems gl.25 outing Night Shirts.
800. ..................70c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

The extraordinary announcement made today calls for
some explanation. Briefly it is this We have on hand
about hundred thousand dollars worth of good goods
more than we have room for or need of.
To sell this surplus then, is the stores avowed deter
mnaton and the prices have been materially lowered in
order to do it.
Without any bombast-without any "yellow" adver-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

Mems s3.50 Atwood Sweaters.
........ ..................s 2.55
Mems soc Fancy Isle sox zoe
Mems $3.50 Fancy Wash Vests.
sstsftts.s .sssssssf sFs4sssf , 10
Mems zoe Muslin Night Shirts. &C..
.sssssss .ssststs .sssssssfts s1bC
Mems 25o Lisle Web Suspend.
cfa ss.s.ssstsst sfssss+sttf s1UC
Boys $3.50 Wool Sweaters .55
Boys soc Wool Golf Caps 3Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25
Letting Go the Silks and Dress Goods


SIPS Wool Shepherd Checks 49,. $50
$50 Cream Sicilliene ......S1.1S
$3.50 and Sis Wool Suitings, so styles
......... ...... .............. Csc
$50 Silk and Wool Poplins .SI.2S
$50 Real Ruff Pongee ...... Csc
$3.50 Imperial Pongee .......$1.OS
All the Shedwatcr Foulards at csc
$l00 Ruff Pongee ...,........73c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

tsng-wth nothing but the plain unvarnished facts,
present wonderful list Of economies for the shrewd shop
pers of Seattle.
And each day this week these announcements will be
followed lin The Star and in the Posntegencer) with
the significant price concessions Get nking of
the savings you make from todays news this page
Read the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-25

A thousand pairs Of Children's
Stockings, all sizes. double heel
and toe; worth 25c; not over 4
pairs 70 customer. at 121zc a
pair And these
Womcn's l9c Black Stockings
.......... 1910
Infants 2Sc Wool Hose. Zoe
Women's Sl.00 Silk Stockings
............. ........5 soc
Women's SIPS Fancy Isle
Hose .....................7 zoe
Womcn's SOC Black Hose 33c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
MONUMENT TO
FRANK B. TEAGUE
Unveiled Last Sunday In
Waterloo.
MANY VISITORS
Noodmcn OF the World Erect Beautiful
Memorial to Distinguished Mem
hCr- ImnrCNSiNC EcrrmnnirN

Waterloo, Oct. -. The mvciling
exercises of the beautiful monument
erected to the memory OF the late
Sovereign Frank II. Toague. occurred
last Sunday afternoon AT three o'clock
in the city cemetery The local camp
was assisted in the exercises by the
Cross llill, Coronaca Exon Mt Pleas
ant and laurens camps, fully 800
Woodmcn being present There WAS
also Il large crowd present to show
their respect to the deceased and to
the Craft that so honors it's dead 1t
was n perfect day for the eXerC Uses.
Only those who have parted with their
loved ones know how umutterably sad
it is to give them up. E.omgfcllows
words were true when he said "1'hcy
who go feel not the pain Of parting;
ii is they who stay behind that suffer"
The exercises at the grave We're
dramatically executed and the large
audience WAS greatly impressed with
the solcmnity and feeling OF the oc,
casiom Col. j. H. wharton paid Il
beautiful tribute to the memory OF
Sov. league. lie also spoke ut Wood
craft and of the three principles upon
which it is founded; Love, Honor
and Remembrance. After the mNeil-
ing exercises were completed the
Woodmen marched to the new W. o.
W. hall where Hon Rouert a. Cooper
of Laurens delivered pleasing and
Instructive address on WoodcHaft.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
Byron w. ning.

The Advertiser has no hesitancy i'm
recommending Byron W. King to the
people of Laurcns. a lady temporarily
in the city says she heard him in
Ohio and that he is great.
Remember that the profits from this
entertainment go towards the school
library fund. Mr.. King will be here
next Thursday night. October 27th.
The following are few of the press
notices concerning his work:
The entertainment given by Prof.
Byron W. King in the NJ. Il. church
last night was one of the most enjoy
able evenings of elocution it has ever
been the good fortune of those as
semblcd there to listen to."-Cincn-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Professor King has twice enter
tanned the legislators, and is Wen
known here His work is OF the high
est class, and he must he heard to
be appreciated. Columbus COhioD
State Joumal.
"n a word Byron w King is a
perfect success, and has established
a reputation here that Will promise
him a warm welcome in the future"
standard La Grange.
"Dr King has proved himself TO be
a most versatile clocutionis and Il
master OF his art New Castle Dcl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
BURIAL OF MIR. EICHELBERGER.
Last Sad Rites I'm Memory OF Fine
Young Citizen.

The burial services of the late Mr.
j. Willis Eichelberger, whose death
occurred nt his home i'm this city
Tuesday night, October is, were held
Wednesday afternoon and interment
was at the city cemetery. The active
and honorary pallbearers embraced n
large number of the citizens of the
city, and the services We're conducted
by the Rev l.. p. McGee, pastor of the
First Methodist church of which the
deceased was valued and consecrated
member.
The parents of Mr.. Eichelberger pre-
ceeded him to the grave He was thir-
ty years of age and is survived by two
sisters and five brothers. lie has Il
large connection in the city and coun-
ty with whom hundreds of friends and
acQuaintances join in sorrowing for
the passing OF most noble young
man.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
ttS-Royall.

Today at one o'clock the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Watts, daughter of
Judge Richard c. Watts. and DR., r..
V. Royal OF Charleston will be cele-
brated at the home of the brides par
ents on North Harper street The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev a. Il. Cornish of Abbevillc. AZ
ter wedding luncheon the bridal cou-
pie will leave at two o'clock for a
visit to some of the southern cities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
TO VOTE ON BONDS
FOR TROLLEY LINE
Leading Business Men Heading Move
mcnt to Make Definite Induccmcnt
to the Traction Company.

At conference of the leading bus
mess men of the town several days
ago. it WAS decided to ask the City
OF LaurenS TO vote certain amount
of bonds for the purpose of adding
to the Inducements already given to
obtain the trolley system. a petition
is being circulated now to obtain the
permission of the required number of
froohOlders to hold the election. Just
as soon as these are obtained the date
for the election will be fixed
There is little chance of failure
to call for an election and of course
if it is called for Laurcas will 80 solid
for issueing the bonds. The amount
OF these added TO the subscribing of
twenty-five cents per spindle offered
by the Watts mill, together with many
natural advantages derived will make
the offer OF laurenS the best of any
town. The merchants are realizing
more and more every day the advan-
tagCs of the trolley and consequently
are doing everything in their power
to bring the line here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Fall Term Commences Monday, No
Nember Judge Wilson PreSidcs.

The regular fall term of common
pleas court for Laurens county COM
mences Cn Monday. November . Judge
John S. Wilson. who held the fall ses-
sion of the criminal court, will pre-
side.
The jury commissioners met Tues
day and drew the jurors for the term,
as follows:
Laurens township-D. c. Barksdale.
j. A. Wofford, f. *. Spratt. c. H.
Babb, w. S. Bagwell, w. j. Barks-
dale, ID. Fl. Counts, A. r. Barksdale,
j. ID. Mills, j. f. Medlock, w II. Cos
nell, j. y. Hudgens.
Dials-J. II. Ball. L. Il. Pool c. II.
Kellett, NJ. Gary Wallace, j. II. Wolff,
l.. l.. Templeton.
Sullivan-J. w. Redden W F Bolt,
A. w. Sharp. Jr j. NJ Childress.
Youngs- John II. Jones, Jr, Geo.
T. Little, w. NJ. Stevens, c. K Bur
dett.
Cross Hnl-T. H. Hill. j. ~ Neal,
NJ. A. Leaman.
Waterloo-W. II. Guibcuson.
Hunter w. II. Shannon, w. +.
Stokes. J. c. Nelson. John D. Davis.
Jacks-J. L. Finney, j. II. Jacks.