davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
MAC FARLAND
SOON Be TRIED
Miss Bromley Promises to
Appear When Wanted.

Newark, N. j., Oct, 27.-The fact that
10 move is being made either by the
prosecution or the defense In the case
of Allison MacFariand, who Is being
held In connection with the death Of
his wife on Oct. IL from cyanide of
potassium poisoning, gives rise to q
report that the prosecutor, Mr.. Mott,
has found additional evidence against
the man. 1t was said that in order to
get 1t ready for presentation to the
grand jury he had delayed having
mcfarland arraigned to plead to the
Indictment of homicide which has been
found against him.
Prosecutor Mott thinks he has his
evidence well enough In hand to hold
the trial within two weeks, but he will
not name any definite date.
Summing up the conversation around
the Essex county courthouse, lawyers
declare that Mr.. Mott hopes for moth
ing more than a conviction for man
slaughter.
1t is stated also that an intention to
arrest Miss Florence Bromley, former
ly Netherlands stenographer, to make
certain that she would testify at the
accused mans trial had been aban-
doned By reason Of assurances given
Mr.. Mott that the young woman was
ready to appear when wanted.
DR.. Walker s. Washington, formerly
county physician Of Essex county and
an ~alfenist, has not examined MacFar-
land, as had been planned by the pris-
oner's counsel, 1t was announced that
new plans of counsel for the defense
viii make examination by alienists I'M
necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
WILLIAM J. KEYS DEAD.

49,
Former State Senator Was Personal
Frisnd Of Tiidsn.
Somerviile, N. j., Oct. 27.-FormeI
State Senator William J. Keys, aged
seyenty-three years, is dead Of pneu-
monia at his residence. Mr.. Keys re-
sided for many years In New York
city. He was a close personal friend
OF Samuel J. Tilden.
The most eventful period Of Mr.,
Keys career was during the civil war.
Through the recommendations of Ho-
ratio Seymour and General John A.
Dix, he was awarded the contract for
hauling and delivering the supplies
and provisions for the eastern depart
mtnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
FRIGHTENED, DROPS CHILD.
Fire Close 70 stsbIsman's Wifs May
End In Fatality.

FIRE Close 70 6tabiernan's Wife May
End In Fatality.
Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 27.-Fire In the
stable, 213 Court street, spread 50
rapidly that John Kfenney, the stable
man, was unable to get upstairs to his
wife and two-year-old son on the third
door. Rushing into the street he saw
his wife at her window screaming,
with the child In her arms.
Constable Solferino and a neighbor
who rushed for a blanket to serve as a
drop net for the child, shouted to the
frantic mother to hold the baby till
they were ready. In her fright she let
the baby drop and he fell at the con
stables feet. His skull vas fractured
and at st. Aary's hospital 1t was fear.
al hA would diA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
What Worried Her.

Daughter-Oh, mamma, ! do wish ]
were pretty Mother-You needn't,
dear. Sensible men think very little
about beauty. Daughter-But 1t isn't
sensible men I'm thinking about, mann
mn . tt,s CharIiei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

Made. OF a good quality Swiss,
full 2A yards long, and trimmed
with deep ruf1e. Patterned In
dots and some plain, a splendid
value at the reduced price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
{ ailored Suits at $I4.o8

More women buy suits at this rice than at m other figure am we've pm
accordingly, b. stocking q gmd selection. The materials include serges, b
cloths OF light weight, tweeds. mixtures, diagonaIs etc., in black, avy g
browns, etc. Ever model is a picture O beauty IN style n whites I'M are
ored on plain mannish lines Others are braided and trimmed with silks and
vet, and all the wanted sizes are here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
Swiss Curtains

That sell at 35c are re- 90
duced tomorrow to. a pair 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
In the Better Suits Prices Range up |

TO the wone who like to 2 q little higher in price We can also offer q very
fashions, but have purchased conservauvely those styles thatp previous ew-
serges fancy weaves, dIgonals. velves. broadclots. etc. fashioned Into manmsh
models or models neatly trimmed with silks braids IN veIas, with a little touch
II a contrasting color here AMI there in some And you size is hee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
Fine Tailored Waists
at SI.98

n a big variety of styles and
materials. There's linen, mad
ras, challie, silk stripe wolfe and
nunsveiling- some white. some
models r trimmed with the new
! Fichu. All the wanted sizes are
stocked and this is another big
value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

to develop andhat is the personal relation between the buyer
and seller When customer goes into Jones' Mammoth Dry
goods Company he sees Mr. Jones' in fact it very likely
he does not the clerk twice He goes purely on
account Of the price and Jones realizes this and develops the
price attractions accordingly Jones hope to be able to
a spatrons by name he cannot hope to remember the little
things they like or dono like and he never hope develop
any close relation with his customer he appeals him entire
through his pocketbook The result Of this that large per
caae Of people do not paron Jones because these vr
points
The small merchant with his personal acquaintance with
and close relation to his trade catch this of people and
can hold them Just oneway and that to remember their t
pecyaes and to give them service of such high character that
they will be willing to the small extra charge he make
to SET profit This gives the small man the cream Of the trade
II gives him the particular people, and these particular people are
the people who have money crafty their whms and the
most profitable customers in the world The big store only
hope get the skinned milk Of the trade while the small man
gets the cream.
LET the little develop this store service he hopes
survive and just in proportion to the service he renders h
patrons will his be- If you have article which you
think Mrs Smith would like to have to the phone and tell her
If you sold article to Mrs Brown and she dissatisfied
with and you know that Mrs Green also purchased one call up
Mrs Green and she also is dissatisfied Get into close per-
sona touch with your trade and get hold them that
no bargain counter the world shake loose Service mott
price is what attracts people to the small business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE JUDICIARY.

G7 RESIDENT TAFT depores the trend Of public
~ sentiment towards restricting the power of the
III judiciary AS consequence he is opposed to
~ the theory Of recalling judges by popular vote,
This characteristic the judicial mind and
is In line with the fundamentals OF government.
But the President should be able to grasp the rea-
son for this sentiment and his judicial temperament
should bc equal granting the justification Con-
siderable poor requisite accomplish considerable
good. There can be no doubt Of that. And the peo-
pie win Jealous of the power granted Off
only after that official has evidenced determi-
nation to use that power contrary to the public good
Heretofore, and at the present time the power cX-
crcsod by the judiciary is yast-amost without limit
1t is far in excess OF anything contemplated by
the trainers of the constitution, or of anything prac-
during the early years Of the government Courts
have arrogatcd themselves legislative functions that
would not have been couutenouccd in the formative
period history. There has been much tak about
the legislative and administrative branches of govern
ment practlcug excuses not provided for under the
constitutions The Of the judiciary have been
greater than either The judiciary has up not
only law, but a system Of government and from It's
decision there is no appeal
It is because Of this condition that there Is an
every growing demand for more perfect control Of
the judiciary. II the people are unwsely turning to
the recall the proper instrument for accomplishing
this control 1t Is because there has arisen sincere
friend to offer them better one. The condemnation
OF the recall applied to members Of the bench
amounts to nothing long the same Identical
ohoctors also refuse to recognize the mcnacmg policy
of the judiciary to It's vast power against the COM
mon citizen.
II is easier to force acceptance Of the recall
applied to members Of the bench amounts to noth-
ing long the identical objccors also refuse
to recognize the mcnacng policy OF the judiciary to
use It's vast power against the common citizen.
II is caster to force acceptance Of the recall than
it is to bring about a constitutional amendment This
we suspect explains the disposition Of the people to
pin their faith the recall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

Ing company against all damages that
have end viii accrue to that corpor-
alton by roaron Of delay and other
wise The defendants promptly app
pcalcd the matter TO the supreme
court and large number OF pawhus-
kang signed "a petition asking the SUI
IRENE court to advance the case on
the docket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

any way could be discovered to make two and two count
FIVE the inventor would be millionaire and that is measuraby
what happens when nvents short cut in business
When four hours the work Of FIVE the world is better off, and
the inventor reaps his reward Did deliberately sit down
md trace the processes Of your own business step by STEP and
see there was place along the line of march that
two Of those steps could be ou2 There's money It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

'l'N'"l TO lN' NNllu
Pawhuska, Okla May ij-The
pavement Injunction case was argued
all Of last Saturday afternoon before
Judge Huds n, who held that he was
enable to decide the muddle until
Juno 3. He ordered that the enjoIn-
ers give $4,000 bond TO secure paw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

The Muskogee Phoenix very correctly says "Morn
ing papers lead throughout tho world both with the
reader and the advertiser Some wellknown instances
are tho New York Herald, tho Chicago Tribune the
Dallas News the ST. Louis Globe Democratand IN ok.
,ehoma IN the three leading cities the oNahoman the
MuskoRce Phoenix and tho Tulsa world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

You can never hope to compete
with the big stores in the matter oil
price, for they buy more in one
order than you buy in a year. and
the consequence is that they could
sell goods at the same price fol-
which you buy. them. J
THE chance, and the whole
and only chance, that the smag
man in business has is to develoll
service and not try to meet prices}
The. big store is built on the price
cutting principle. In every bieI
store there is one element which is
lacking and is impossible for them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
TIE pAckERs nAY IN COUNT

r7TTER many vc,atous delays covering period
IA Of more than eight years the big packers OF the
|nI nation are at last granted The opportunity OF
c. appearing in court ana proving their innocence
Of the charges brought against tt~m,
This is always gratifying to innocent man, and
the packers who have hesitatcd to declare their
innocence no doubt welcome the decision of the higher
court sustaining the indictments against them,
Let Justice proceed apace,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

Someone has resurrectcd the movement to have tho
presidential inauguration later in the spring Rut the
time OF holding the inauguration isn't causing half the
concern that some other features OF the event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

London, Nav Is The German en-
peror and empress viii reach It,.
Monday May 10, for visit of several
days with their royal cousin, King
George V. The finest suit In Rucking-
ham palace has been prepared for the
distinguished relatives, and a number
NJ entertainments have been arranged
for them. The Duke of Connaught
and Prince Arthur win meet them at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
The Business Doctor

HE whole underlying principle of your business is
take said the Business Doctor to the small merchant
You must drop this matter of price competition entirely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

queen Mary win greet them on their
arrival at Victoria station. The prin-
cipal event Of their stay will be the
unveling Of the queen Victoria me-
mortal Tuesday, Moy 16 There will
also be n special performance at Dru
ry Lane Theater and q state ball at
Buckingham palace. Kaiser wilhelm
Is extremely popular with the Brit
ish public, and he will be warmly well
coined by the populace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

"why IL a roadhouse7" asks tho sapupa Light
Don't know; ask the county officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

Nou get the Tulsa DuS World when away from
home Ot the following news stands!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16

Entered In the Tulsa ro.toocc as Second Glass Matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.
Convention Names Machine Slate. hut
Provides for some RcOrganEing.

Providence, Oct. 4.-The Damocra ic
State convention to-day resulted in n
contest for control Of tho organization.
An attempt was made not only TO defeat
the organization ticket but to overthrow
the whole management of the party,
Decisions of the chair were repeatedly
appealed from and there was much con
fusion.
After an all day session the organiza-
tion finally nominated it's ticket as slated
but not until resolutions providing for a
complete reorganization of the State con
vention and of the State central com
mittee had been pa@ed.
The resolution provides that the new
State committee shall be- increased to
100 members. or one from each Repre-
sentative district in the State. The
reorganization provid ides for two dole
gates from each Representative district
The platform favors tax measures
which tn" Legislative commission will
present a. the next session and an en-
ployers liability act and scores Presiden,
Taft for ve'oing bills intended to cor
rect the iniquitous Payne Adrich tariff
bill"
The ticket follows: Governor, Lewis
A. Waterman of Providence Lieutenant
Governor, Albario A. ArChambault of
Warwick: Secretary of State, Sayles X
Steere of Gloucester: General Treasurer.
Albert NJ Steinert of Providence and
Attorney General, James A. Cahill of Fas,
Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05

peace can be taken into consideration
here until the position Of Italy in Tripoli
has been secured beyond dispute. 1t is
too late TO talk Of bargains which give
Italy the coast in return for money.
The preparation OF the transports is
going on. he says. but it is not likely that
any move will be made until the whole
expeditionary force is ready
An agency despatch says that an ac-
count Of the bombardment. which is not
beyond suspicion, concludes that after
this mornings bombardment the first
white flags were noticed and the feet
began TO prepare boats in order to land
men from the warships.
There is no word Of war news beyond
the bombardment Of Tripoli from any
source. There have been no casualties
reported on either side.
1t is said that the Italian ships did not
approach within less than 1900 yards Of
the batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
IDENTIFIES BON CAR VICTIM.
Mrs. Dennis \. Carey. Jr.. Of This CITY
says He Was Her Husband.

Mrs. Dennis Archibald Carey, Jr.,
of So Second street went to Newark yester-
day and identified the victim of the Penn
sylvania Railroad freight car mystery
as her husband. The man was found mur-
dcred September 20 in an empty freight
car on siding near the Plank road. Mrs,
Carey learned of the box car murder
in Newark only few days ago when her
landady showed her "A clipping fvom a
German newspaper containing a picture
Of the victim which rc,cmbled her hus-
band so closely she decided to investigate
further The woman said that her nus
hand had been employed as "A bartender
bv Nicholas White at Hester and Eliza
beth streets
Mrs Car sGid that har husband was
the son of Dennis Archibald Carey.
retired police sergeant of Boston She said
that tn" Rev josoph Carey OF the Church
of the Heavenly Gate South Boston. W. !,
a her aud thu, her husband had sister
who l. n nun in Boston. She did not SEQ
the body of the murdered man. hut made
the Identification through n picture the
police have of the victim and tn" clothes
no wore
Two men called at the furnished room
whore she end h"r husband lived. Mrs.
Carey said. some two or three weeks ago,
and told her that they wanted her husband
to go to Bellevue Hospital with them.
One of the mon had a wound over one
eye which he said was due to a snake
bite and wanted to have it treated Her
husband left with tho two men at iO:3O
O'Clock She had never seen them before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
These were the Republican nominees.
CONVENTION IN DEADLOCK.
Republicans Fail To Name Candidate for
Just lee In Fourth District.

SARATOGA. \. V. Oct.i The Repubii-
cans of the Fourth judicial District
comprising eleven counties in this part
of the Stase. n re dcadlocked over a andi-
date To succeed the late Justice Edward A.
Spencer Whose uncxpired term is, now
being filed by j. Augustus Kellogg. a
Democrat After holding several sessions
to-day the nominating convention ad-
journed until Tomorrow. Seven Candi-
dates wore developed during the day s
ba auoting with none having more than
three votes.
Surrogate William S. Ostrander of
Saratoga. whose candidacy had been
actively advocated 10y State Senator
Bracket and Edward c. Whitmyer of
Schenectady were the leaders in the day 5
votes. Others who are in the field include
". B. Dunlap of Amsterdam. Frederick
". MaddoCk of Ma lone Frank u. Burton of
Gloyersville. George s. Daley of Glens
Falls and Christopher J. HeHcaren of
Amsterdam.
The opponents to Surrogate Ostrandor
base their action on the fact that Justice
James W. Houghton was elected from
Saratoga county although he has recently
been holding court in New York city
The remaining ten counties in the dis
trict declare two Justices from one county
will disturb the judicial balance"
The counties in the Fourth District
which is strongly Republican. are Warren.
Washington. Montgomery. Fulton. Ham
i,ton. Schenectady Saratoga. Clinton,
Essex. Franklin and st. Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
HEARST-SI'LLIIAN FIGHT.
Contest On for Control Of Illinois Demo.
cratic OrEsniIatiOn.

SPRINGFIFLD. H.. Oct. As the climax
To the demonstration here to-day of
Democrats against Roger &. Sullivan,
former Representative James NJ. Gray
of Decatur. H.. to whom has been rs
signed the preliminary work Of down
State reorga nization declared that n anti
Sullivan candidate for State committee
man would be supported in every Congress
district down State.
The proposition elected a whoop which
was repea ted with greater spontaneity
when IL was moved. seconded and unani-
mously carried 10 throw all the support
of the new movement to Congressman
Henry T. Rainey for national committee
man TO succeed Sullivan.
And rev NJ Lawrence. W. r. Hearst 9
manage assured the Democrats that ne
was not candidate for anything. but
that the newspaper interests with which
he was identified will help in the State
wide fight to establish new organiZa
tion. He said Mayor Harrison would mo-,
be candidate for national commit scman,
as he was too busy with his Mayoralty
duties.
Roger Sullivan and his lioutenan's,
George f. Brennan and John j. McIaugh-
lin Of Chicago, were in the lobby of a
hotel directly across the street from Arion
Hall. where the meeting was held
Sullivan tonight declared that the new
movement was simply u scheme to boom
Hearst for President and to secure an
Illinois organization which would he
manipulated by MIR. Lawrence, Hearst :
Illinois representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
DIED.

CRFMONlNl-Jea Crcmonin aged - years
Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHuRCH, al :"
West ?3d ST. lfRANk 4. CAMPBELL BLDG
DINEEN. on Wednesday, October 4. 1911 Pat
rick y, husband Of Margaret l.. niuecn ntt
Mcdonald. and father of the Rev Joseph r
pinrcn and tho Rev. Aloysius &. Dineen'
Funeral on Saturday morning a. $50 oclr.
from his late residence, ,3S West sam ST.
thence 10 the Church OF ST Michael, where's
solemn mass of requiem viii be sung Ine''
mcnt In calvary Cemetery.
EGGERS. ON Wednesday, October T. Gcraldine
Mary, only daughter OF John II. and Map
Bailey Eggcrs. aged II years. Funeral Si
Vices Will be held On Friday, October s. At '''
y. NJ at l5a summit av., summit y
KENNEDY All her residence. on october =, luc|
Andradc beloved wife OF David \. kcnnciI
Funeral on Thursday. O,toScT S. at II stcphel
Merritt Chapel. 24l West 23i St. at: CLOCK
kLTCHUM,- Suddenly, on October 3. ~ J. Nnls
MARITIME hetchum. granddaughtcT ri ''' ''
Morris helcuuuI.
Funeral serN ICES at the Church OF the piNhal'
Lexington ay and SS,h ST., on lh'r''a'
October b. at 10 \. NJ.
PECK-At Munich, Germany, s-ptemhcr 'o,S
Alfred L. Peck. beloved husband 81 ~"
S,raus Peck.
Relatives and friends are requested 20 aueno
Inc funeral on Thursday, October 'E"
$50 \. NJ. at Temple Emanu FL ~. 81 '"'
5th av.
Si.OAN.-Su Suddenly. on Tuesday, October q '','
at his residence. Richmond Hll /. u wv,
Rev. Arthur Sloan. In the slIty-fourin "a"
his age
Funeral services will be held a. the huron n' Wv
Resurrection, Church ST., Richmond h'"''"
On Friday, October q. at2 30 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
TURKS READY To StBMIT"
So Deriin Hears Italy Holds Up British
ship. hut Explains Cabinet Making.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE StS
BERLIN. Oct A Constant nople
despatch 10 the Lokoidnxciger says the
Porte has decided. in view of the attitude
Of the Balkan States. TO agree to an arinis.
tice during which a peace treaty with
Italy will be negotiated.
The treaty will be based on the con
ditons laid down in ltaly's ultimatum.
CoNsrANrINoPLE. Oct. Am incident
of the war liz reported here which may
involve Italy in a dispute with Grea,
Britain. A motor coast guard boat
intended for the Turkish Government
was sunk 10y Italian cruisers al Hodeda
in Arabia The boat was under the pro-
lection Of the British flag when fired upon
The vessel had been built by The Thorny
crofts. the British boat builders. and was
sent out on board British steamship
The coast guard boat had been lowered
from the 81 steamship but was still on tow
rope attached 10 the ship when she was
fired upon and sunk
Complaint against the action Of the
Italians has been telegraphed 10 the
British consul al Hodeida
Slid Pasha has at last formed cat met
~ hiN'upVS RVSNulu dSId, WIN IL fudue
Foreign Minister. He is at present Turk
ish Ambassador at Vienna Chevket
Pnsha is Minister Of War to succeed him
self. khur Sid, aide de camp TO the Sui
tan. has been appointed Minister of
Marine. He and Reschid Pasha have not
We. notified the Grand VMier of their
acceptance.
LONDON. Oct. A despatch from Con-
stantinope TO the Central News says
these Ministerial appointments were an
nounced from the palace to-day:
Minister Of the Interior Reschid Pasha.
al present Turkish Ambassador at Vienna
Minister Of War -Shevket Pasha. who
held the same portfolio in the last Min
istry
Minister Of Marine Vice Admiral Hairi
Bey.
Minister Of Justice -Abdullah Pasha
The British Government has informed
the owners of the British steamship.
which was held up when the Italians sunk
a motor coastguard boat intended for
Turkey which the vessel was towing, that
the steamship has been released and
satisfactory explanations given.