davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
RIVER GIVES UP II BODIES
Dutch" Karl Among the Sailor
Dead Found Yesterday.

The bodies Of some Of the sailors drowned
from the New Hampshires cutter last sat
urday night began 10 come 70 the surface OF
the Hudson River yesterday. and during the
day eleven OF the missing men were found
Another body was also recovered, that Of
a painter from the Idaho.
The list Of the New Hampshires men
whose bodies were found follows:
AMATUzIO. c.. seaman. Avondale. Penn
BAksMAN4 P G. fireman first class
ERHART J. F, gunner's mate, third class,
No 3ss Seventh avenue. New York
HEY. y. s, ordinary seaman, Noonsocket
Johnson. NJ. fireman. first class. Boston.
RICHARDSON. ". A. electrician. third class.
SEALS N. T electrician. first class, colum-
1-EFII.7N. THEODORE J. ordinary seaman.
wEHNER, r A. fireman. first class. Fuller
WHITE P T. seaman. No Al Jane street
New York
Frederick Doll. Of No. 81 Old Broadway.
found Whites body of 18th street early
Yesterday morning. The young sailor had
enlisted only a short time ago and was en-
gagged TO be married 10 Miss Helen Wilson,
Of No. 129 Perry street Anthony Fisher Of
No. so West I31st street, found Dutch
KarTs body shortly afterward, off 10th
street
Both bodies were taken TO the West 18th
street station. and later were turned over 10
the hospital ship Solace. where all the
bodies were carried during the day. Z. h.
Dubee's body was found of 57th street by
river police. He was lost while painting
the side Of the Idaho about ten days ago.
T-ehlin's body was found OFF 15sth street and
the others between l50th and l66Th streets.
orders last night directed that the second
division Of the feet. comprising the flag
shin Louisiana and the Kansas, the New
HAMPSHIRE and the South Carolina, sail for
Norfolk to-day to go into the yard there for
repairs. but there a feeling in the air
that the New Hampshire would be left be-
hind for few days. The first division,
which has New York its port, will re-
main here.
Naval Post. No. Ole, Grand Army Of the
Republic, composed Of Civil War veterans,
met Yesterday al the 39th Regiment Armory
and passed a resolution expressing sym
pathv. This was sent by Thomas H. Dun
ming post adjutant, 10 Rear Admiral
GrbrOeTer
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DRAPER RENOM|NATEO
No Contests in Massachusetts,
Republican State Convention.
PRESIDENT TAFT IND0RSED
Reference in Address to Theo-
dore Roosevelt Starts
Demonstration.

Boston. Oct. 6-Precedent ruled the Re-
publican State Convention here to-day and
Governor Eben s. Draper was nominated
by acclanation for a third term. It has
been many years since Republican
Governor has failed TO receive a third
nomination in this state.
All other state officers selected to-day
were renominated with the same unani-
rnitv. with the exception of James NJ.
Swift. of Fall River. He was accepted by
the prevailing method for the attorney
generaIship, as the present holder, Dana
Malone. had declined to be candidate
The full ticket follows:
For Governor. Eben s. Draper. Of Hope
dale
For lieutenant Governor. Louis A
rockingham, Of Boston
For Secretary of State, William M
Olin. OF Boston
For Treasurer and Receiver General.
Elmer A. Stevens. Of Somerville
For Auditor of Accounts, Henry z.
Turner, Of Maiden
For ATTORNEY General James NJ. Swift,
Of Fall River.
The platform adopted. besides faVorins
q nermanent tariff board, strongly ap-
Tsf- and favored the conservation OF nat
uraI resources and closer trade reiationS
with Canada.
The tariff plank, although faVorlng TeVI-
-ior denied that the tariff was the cause
of the high cost of living and reaIrlr IIled -1'
+bs belief of the party in protection The
rIa-fo-ro praised President Taft at consid-
e,able length. but contained no mention oil
former President Roosevelt
The work of Senators Lodge and Crane
a Washington was highly commenced Ooii-
ereesran Butler Ames. while privately ex-
pressing some dissatisfaction Win ule Pi dl'r
i, the platform Of Senator Lodge whom he
aspires 20 succeed, made no ob]ecuon 10 Iie
adoption of that document
The address of Chairman Luce stirred Inc
delegates 10 frequent indications of approv-
al His commendation of Governor Draper
v-as loudly cheered. The most marked de-
rnonstration followed his reference 10 lheo-
dore Roosevelt. There was a slight ripple
as the speaker turned the thought OF lhe
convention to another man OF diHereH'
mould when a voice was heard 10 say
Hes no good - ignoring the interruption
MI. Luce proceeded with his ADDRESS, say
ing:
There are narrow-minded mortals WIZ
cannot AT the same time admire two men
of different types. There are narrow-rnlhu
ed nrortaIs Who can never love Peter WIN
ont hating Paul. To them II is useless 10
cav that we boast the advocate ana 'He
nudge. the soldier and the diplomat
A. this point the convention rose TO us
feet and with cheers interrupted the speak
er for a considerable period
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CHARGES INSURANCE FRAUD
Newark Man Says He Paid Pre-
MUM to Man Not an Agent.

Detective Cordona, of the Newark po-
lice force. armed with a warrant issued
by Judge Charles Herr, Of that city
came to New York yesterday and ar
rested a man who gave his name as
John A. Fooks, of No. 10 Madison ave
nue.. Jersey City Mr.. Fooks was ar
rested at his office in this city, at No.
141 Broadway. He is charged with
grand larceny.
According TO the story told by the po-
lice the complainant against Fooks IS
Allan B. Wallace. of Woodlawn avenue,
Newark. who charges that Fooks in
sured his life, representing himself as an
agent OF LIoyds, of London Fooks is
alleged to have collected the sum of
S217 80 from Wallace as the premium on
the policy.
The police assert that while the spe-
cifc complaint against Fooks is the lar
ceny Of the S217 80. they are anxious to
confront him with evidences of other
dealings Of a similar nature.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CHOLERA LESS DANGEROUS
Disease in Check, DR. Doty Says
Coal Trimmer Recovering.

n II Do-v Health officer OF this
port said last night that the cholera situa-
tfon in this harbor and ar infected ports
abroad was clearing splsndidIy-
The conditions at Naples. he said. ara
much better to-day than a week ago. BE-
ueve the medical authorities have the Dis
ease in check. and look for less Intestinal
trouble on board incoming steamships
Everything is favorable 20 the suppression
OF the epidemic now. and with the approach
Of the frost and cold weather the disease
should be practically wiped out
On ALL Of the steamships coming from
Italian ports is G physician known as the
..ROval Italian Commissioner. While these
commissioners are answerabie only 20 the
Italian government. DR. Doty said yester-
day that they have been Of much assist
ance in furnishing him with information on
health and sanitation during the voyage
Trieste has been well cared for 5y the
Austrian officials and DR.. Walter Wyr1an-
surgeon general OF the Marine Hospital
Service. has decided % send surgeon 10
that pert. The service now has men at
Hamburg Bremen. Naples. Genoa and
MarseiIles.
Thus far the Cundrd Line steamships
from Ffume. Naples and Gibraltar have
been TrSe from Cases SA@50SIAA-- ~--OA~-N-f
although the epidemic. v hicn started along
the Dalmatian coest, was closer 20 F1urne
' than Naples
/ Rudolph SeIlitsch. the coal trimmer on
the MOltke who was removed from the
! steamship on Tuesday. has cholera out II
/ is thought he Will recover. The SAINT Anna
\ and the Moltke will be released from guar
I antine on Sunday night
! The C'unarder Carpathia. in on Wednes-
/ day night from F1ume. was held in guar
/ anttne until late yesterday afternoon De-
! cause Of several cases OF measles on board
\ The Austrian liner Alice will be held IN
! quarantine until the nature of the tntestl-
nal trouble found or a woman and child
/ is determined
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
PITT SAND IN STRIKERS BEER
Man Who Committed the Crime Gets
Five DAYS in Workhouse.

E,,sn before the experts discovered thal
-, vo-l water contained an unpro-
l',.-oat1a Germ. n was customary for the
nun, ,e-a,houts 10 wash down their
WI ,.,+b the beverage which put
.!il - The map. Therefore il would
NJ, mit" he r surprising if the action of Magis-
~, 1,a,,sa yesterday in sentencing man
u 81 o,Ied eavan canfuls of the MONDAY
vaa,,.c,tstor ~nU nv a liberal sprinkling Of sand
.e s..o days ,n the workhouse should meet
with general approval
Camelo Russo was the offender who
-o,'ead tho magistrates ire. He was ar
rsste1 by Patrolman Donlin on the com
pIaint Of Joseph sehrieber ro,,aS %hS chi charged
the defendant with having SpiG fter Nv 's peer
when ne e., hsu s,ptke p and who had gathered
y, Nor iD,a, ~ a cabinet factory at No. 40i
East l4th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
ENDORSEMENT QUESTIONED
Action of Republican State Committee
Said To Be Void in Collin Case.

Pinghamton y. Y. Oct 6-Leading
Rroome County Republicans. including
delegates TO the recent state convention.
have had their attention called 10 a pro-
vision Of the election law which they
agree seems 70 make null and void the
acrion of the Republican State Committee
in indorsing the nomination Of Frederick
Collin. Of Elmira, the Democratic candi-
date for the Court Of Appeals
II was stated at Republican state head
r,srters last night that the story from
Esinghamton to the effect that under
Ge~tion Ias Of the election law il would
be impossible for the committee designated
a, the Republican State Convention 10
Tlace the name OF Frederick A. Collin on
ne Repuhlican ticket for judge OF the
Court of Appeals was absolutely untrue
LAFAYETTE Gleason. secretary OF the state
committee. said that the section referred
Ia had been carefully looked into, and
n lad been found that by a decision
of the court Of Appeals the section did
not have reference 70 nomination such as
was made bv the committee that was es-
I,ecially designated BY the hePuphcan
convention for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
ISSUE CLEAR, SAYS STIMSON
Declares Choice Is Between Progress
sives and Reactionary Party.

Kingston. y. Y. Oct 6.-Henry L.
Stimson. Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, when seen here to-day while on
his way 70 Fonda, where he was sched-
uled 10 make an address this afternoon,
had the following 10 say:
The issue is clearly drawn The Re
publican party nominated q progressive
ticket with progressive candidates on
2 progressive platform. The choice lies
between the Progressives and the reac-
tionary party
Asked what effect he considered the
Independence League and its platform
and nominees would have upon the
other parties and their nominees. Mr..
Stirson replied: I am a Republican
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
AT "a HE WEEDS HousekEEpeR.

John Henry Weydell. eighty-three years
old. wealthy retired merchant, took as
fis bride Yesterday Miss Josephine A.
Chase. nifty years old. who was his house
keeper for four years They were married
in the City Hall by Alderman James Smith
and Will live in the Wellington apartments.
AZ No. 1892 Madison avenue. where the new
Mrs. Weydeu worked for her husband.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CHANGE OF RULES ASKED.

Albany. oct 6.-Governor White has been
asked by the state Civil Service Commits
sion 20 approve a change I'm the Civil Ser
vice rules so as to provide that candidates
for state places need be residents OF the
state for only three months instead of 4
year It is said that this change is due TO
the fact that In some OF the technical ex-
aminations not enough applicants from this
ktate apply
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Rome. Oct 6.-The official bulletin con-
ceruing cholera conditions shows that dur
ing the past rwenty-four hours there were
twelve new cases in the province or Na-
pies. Seven Of these. with three deaths.
occurred in the city OF Naples one death
occurred at Tore del Greco
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY
Ezra Prentice Speaks for Arte-
mas Ward. Jr.. in the 25th.

Ezra P. Prentice. the newly elected cnair-
man OF the Republican State Comnlrtee'
turned the convention OF the 18th Assembly
District Republicans into rousing rally
last night He seconded the nomination OF
Artemas Ward. jr-, who has already served
three terms at Albany. Mr. Ward was re-
nominated by acclamatiOn- Women SEEK
ing votes tried TO get into the convention.
but were not admitted
The results Of the thirty-1vs conventions
follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

Adjourned 70 October Il
Henry II. Silver.
3-John SantimOur-
4-AdtOurued 70 October %
5-Adtourned 70 October %
6-sHarry kopp-
Adjourned subject 10 cAl--
S-Louis Jacobson.
Q-AdiOurued TO October l.
lO-AdjOurned 20 october "A
T1-Adiourued 70 october IA
I2-John J. Hanlon-
IS-Paul BCrCharc-
I4-Michael T Htppernah
I5-Eugeue BlumenthaL
I6-Adiourned TO October L5-
I7-Franklin Y. Brooks
1S-AIfred c. Goldreysr-
Iq-s3ndrew z. Murray.
2n-EmiI WOlfertz-
Robert ,. Conklin-
22-sEdward A DOherty-
23-sFredertCk A Higztns
e4-Adiourned u October IA
e5--Artemas Ward. y
2S-AdfOurned 70 October -
-sCharles n. Dana
2S-Adiourned to October %
2Q-sLindOu Bates. y.
SN-AdjOUTned 20 Octooer ~
3f-Nax Schlivek-
SS-AdjOUrned 20 Octooer Il
33-Adtourned 10 october !
9-Adfourned 20 october q
3-Ae tour-ed 20 october "a
sRenominated-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08
a Rich Valley and a New
Railroad.

One OF the most beautiful valleys
in the west is the famous valley of
the Belle Fourche, located just north
OF the great mining centers of Dead
wood in the Black Hills District, and
is being opened up to settlers by
means OF the Belle Fourche Govern
ment Irrigation Project, which is
now nearing completion.
Recognizing the Importance of the
development which will follow the
placing of this rich and fertile valley
under Irrigation, the Chicago &
North Western announces the OPEN
ing to traffic of their new Belle
Fourche Valley line. This new line.
which has just recently been con-
structed, extends from Belle Fourche
eastward and passes directly through
the center of the irrigated district.
The new towns of Fruitdale and
Nlsland have been opened and the
line Is now open between Belle
Fourche and Nisland, connecting at
Belle Fourche with the main line of
North Western to Omaha, Sioux City,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.
A highly successful sale of town lot
property recently took place at Mis-
land, and a great many people are
coming into the valley, some of them
purchasing irrigated land and many
others finding in the new towns that
are opening up excellent opportun-
tiles for business openings which they
are rapidly taking advantage of.
There are still a number of farm
tracts to be secured from the Govern
ment on easy terms, at a figure to
cover only the cost of the irrigating
plant about $4,000 per acre), and this
nominal price for land, which is prob
ably worth $4,000 or more as soon as
the first crop has been raised, is so ar
ranged that the purchaser may divide
it up into ten annual payments. and
these are without interest.
The Government and the Railway
Company have both issued quite a
little advertising matter descriptive
of the valley and its possibilities, and
both are deeply interested in the de-
velopment which is pretty sure to
follow quickly the opening of the land
TO settlers. 4t3
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08

was then against the Judgment OF
even some who worked for him, and
caused intense feeling in many active
progressive leaders. AS a result, al
ter his being made chairman, those
who could not work in harmony with
him dropped from active participation
in the state organization, and a
little campaigns Of their own. or quit
entirely. His Inconsistency in attack
ing Wesley and then asking to be
made chairman of the campaign COM
mittee, gave the stalwarts II of their
strongest arguments. 1t was effective
in breaking Up the progressive organ
i~zation, and defeating the candidates
for congress and would have defeated
Governor Wesley had it not been for
the friends he had made for himself
among 1.-THE mammon Of unrighteous-
ness"
Progressive republicans of South
Dakota must frankly face the forego-
ing before they can effectively re-or-
ganize the shattered lines. The time
to do is now. The time to start the
next campaign is now. The time to
begin Sitting wheat from chatf, is
now. The time toorganize a Gideon's
band and slough off dead weights
whose chief aim is office getting, is
now. The Progressive Republican
League, which was born at Huron
last October, and smothered a few
weeks later at Mitchell by political
nurses, should be resurrected. Those
who believe that the dominant issue
will continue to be Cannonism and
Aldrichism until all those terms
signify has been banished from the
national legislature, should lay aside
minor considerations and present a
compact organization. Be it ever so
small, it will eventually be effective
and probably bring about different
results in the next primary.
There will be an election this fall.
Republicans who can conscientiously
support all the republican candidates
should do so. Those who cannot
should do something else. Party
solidarity and party success should
not be held above conscientious re-
gard for civic obligations.
Those who have been honored by
their progressive associates should be
weighed carefully and judged honestly.
If found true to the trust reposed in
them, they should be defended. If
they have erred somewhat in judg-
ment while loyal in heart, they should
be admonished. If they are found
wanting and unworthy of further
confidence and support, they should
be discarded. Any progressive repub-
lican whose chief concern appears to
be advocacy of his own candidacy for
office, should be viewed with suspicion
and put in cold storage. This move
ment is already encountered with a
superiority of candidates, who should
60 back and sit down until called for.
The progressive republicans of South
Dakota have considerable house clean
ing to do to get in shape for the next
primary, and the sooner it is begun,
the better.-Deadwood Telegram.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08

Lead seems to be having an cpl
demic of crime. No less than a dozen
shooting and cutting scrapes have
been pulled of at that place in the
past three weeks.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

department. OF insurance.
COmpany's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The National Union Fire
Insurance Company, a corporation or
garized under the laws OF Pennsyl-
vania. has filed in this office a sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and
business for the year ending Deem
Der 81. 1909, conformable to the re-
q~uirements Of the la 3 OF this
state regulating the business Of insur-
ance: and.
Whereas. The said company has fled
in this Office a duly certified copy Of
its charter, with certificate of or
~ganizatiOn. in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the insurance law afore-
said;
Now. Therefore. I. o. s. Basford,
Commissioner Of Insurance OF the State
OF South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company Is fully
empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate bust
ness of Fire n Tornado Insurance
In this state. according to the laws
thereof. until the 2Sth day Of February,
A. d. 1911.
In Testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and official seal
at Pierre. this 18th day Of February.
A. d. 1910.
tScal) O.. 8. BASFORD.
COMMISSIONS of Insurance
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08

Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller. of
the United States Supreme Court,
died suddenly Julp 4th, at Bar Harbor,
Me-, of heart trouble. Justice Fuller
was born on February IL, 1888 and
was appointed Chief Justice in 1888,
having served nearly twenty.twoyears,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08

The Alaskan telegraph systems are
owned by the United States govern
ment and as a consequence the rates
are only one-fourth those charged in
states, and a still further reduction is
being planned. This is what it means
to have the government Serve the
people, service at cost.-Ex.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08

Total
vi. RISKS AND Pr
In force on the 31st day
Of December of previ-
Gus year ..............'
Written or renew ii dur
Ing the year .........
Total .................!
Deduct those expired and
marked Off as termin-
ated ..................
In force at the end Of the
year
Deduct amount re-insured
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-08

Total amc"nt Of all liza
bilities. except capital. /.
Capital actually paid up in
CaSn
Surplus over all liabilities. /.
Surplus as regards policy
holders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
AUSTIN CASES
 AGAIN POSTPONED
One Will Be Heard Before Frazier Tuesday Morning and Three Others Will Be Called in Police Court
 the Same Afternoon.

The case of the City against Mrs. R. L. Austin charged with running bawdy house, which was to have been heard before Acting Police Judge J. A. Frazier in the city police court yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was postponed by agreement. Two other warrants, charging a similar offense, were served on Mrs. Austin at the instance of City Attorney Sorrells, and she has deposited a $25 cash bond in each case. The cases in the city police court will probably be not call ed until charge against the woman also made by City Attorney Sorrells, is disposed of in the justice of the peace court before Magistrate J. A. Frazier. This case will be heard Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and the police court cases will be called the same afternoon, if possible to get at them on that day In view of the fact that Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney Creed Caldwell will be disquali- fled from defending Mrs. Austin in a magistrates court, she will probably employ another local lawyer to fight the charges against her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
PLAN CENTRAL
 TRADES COUNCIL

At meeting of tll representa- tives of the various labor and trade unions of the city, to be held in this city July 27. the organization of the Pine Bluff Central Trades and Labor Council will be perfected here. In response to call, issued by the Ty- geographical Union, a meeting was re- gently held and preliminary arrange ments made for the combined organiz- ation. Temporary officers have been elected as follows: c. B, Smith, presi- dent; J. E. Scott. vice president. T. A. Wilson, secretary and treasurer; Ed Blakelv. sergeant-at-arms. J. s. Rag on, George c. Morris and Jack Jones executive committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
JEFFERSON TO GET
 45 SCHOLARSHIPS
That Many Will Be Distributed By County Judge Gould for MOnti- cello Agricultural.
 School.

J w. Sanders, proprietor of San ders' mill of this city, has secured the contract to furnish the mill work material for two of the four state ag- ricultural schools to be established at Magnolia and Monticello. The con- tracts for the erection of the two buildings were recently awarded by the School Boards to a Little Rock contractor, who sub let the contract to the Pine Bluff mill for the wood material to be used in the buildings.
 Frank Horsfall principal, and J. L.
 Spence, superintendent of the State Horticultural School to be erected at Monticello immediately, have an- nounced that five hundred free schol- arships have been placed in the hands of the county judges in Arkansas
 Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun, Chicot
 Cleveland, Dallas, Desha, Drew
 Grant, Jefferson, Lee, Lincoln, Lonoke
 Monroe, Prairie, Phillips and Union counties, composing the agricultural
 school district, for distribution. Af-
 fer August 1 undistributed scholar
 ships will be disposed of by Superin
 tendent Horsfall, who was until re