davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
TURKEY NEAR A REV0L 7
Central Committee Strongly
Against Kiamil Pacha.

Constantinople, oct 5-Conhdence must
not be reposed in the Said Pacha Cabinet
as il is said that Said Pacha himself may
resign soon. The new Cabinet was formed,
not with the hope of parliamentary CON
nrmation, but to save appearances. as pa
triotic Turks no longer could tolerate the
condition Of a headless nation. Kiamil
Pacha declines Office because Of the inter-
vention OF the Young Turks committee on
government
There IS much excitement among the peo-
pie. Italians are being expelled. and cases
OF maltreatment are multiplying. IL the
present situation continues. grave social
disturbances are TO be expected The COM
mittee is enrolling volunteers OF whom
10000 are ready kOssOyo has furnished
1000 men. and volunteers are rapidly join
ing the forces in Broussa, Salonica, Mon
astir and Jaina. There IS intense activity
in military circles, the reserves having been
called to arms throughout European Tur-
key.
The Central Committee in salonica Is
sending ont kilograms and circulars Cppos-
ing Kiamil Pacha's election. II he accepts
portfolio the committee threatens to
cause general trouble. II also opposes the
Of troops seems 10 be intended, not for
operations against Italy. which circum-
stances make impossible, but to cope with
possible internal upheayal.
London, oct. 5.-An interesting report l.
current to-day from Constantnoplc that.
while Germany favors the adoption OF the
Italian ultinatum as the basis Of peace
negotiations, Great Britain proposes that
Tripoli shall become privileged tributary
Turkish vilayet under joint Turco-I Italian
administration. thus retaining the suzer-
alnty Of the sultan
Rome, oct. J.-A special Ia the "Secolo''
AT Milan from Constantlnopie to-day says
that Said Pacha has practically formed a
Cabinet, a majority Of the members be-
longing to the Committee OF Union and
Progress Rechd Pacha, formerly Turk
ish Ambassador at Rome. was not inclined
to accept the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs.
London, oct. Ga Salonica dispatch to
The Times says that the Committee of
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
BALLOONIST KILLED BY FALL

Titon. Ga, oct 5.-While engaged In a
balloon race at the South Georgia EXposi-
ton here this afternoon, Captain John
Broder fell 700 feet from his balloon and
was instantly killed. Broder had Just
finished a high diving act and Gowdy, an
aeronaut. was preparing to ascend, when
Broder volunteered to take another bal
loon and race.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Washington. oct. 5.-Statc Department
officials, after careful reading OF the six
articles of The Hague convention bearing
on mediation, have failed to find any man
datory provision requiring a neutral nation
10 offer TO mediate. although II is admitted
that the first article. under II strained con-
struction. might have conveyed an oppo-
site impression.
The Council OF the Interparliamentary
Union, at its session i'm Paris, appears TO
have fallen into that error, in the opinion
of officials here. The State Department
having taken notice OF tho warning pub
licly given by Italy that it will not welcome
mediation until sr" is in physical posses
sion Of Tripoli. feels bound 10 await some
sign that Americas good offices would bo
acceptable to the principals before moving.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
NO MEDIATION IN SIGHT
Turks Plan Diplomatic Move to
Embarrass italy.

Paris, oct. 5.-Bostanl Effcndi, the Turk
ish delegate Of the Council of the Interpar-
liamentary Union. being counselled by
other and Influential members. to-day tele-
graphed to the Porte suggesting that Tur-
key offer directly to Italy to arbitrate all
the differences between the two govern
ments, as both are sisna.orics TO The
Hague convention.
If Italy refuses, as Bostani Efendi con-
siders probable, she will be still further
placed IN the wrong before the world, the
delegate thinks
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
WAR AvIAToRS FOR FRONT.

Naples, oct. Nine military aviators'
with eight monoplanes and TWO oiplanes'
will be sent to Tripoli under command OF
Captain Plaza, who won the air race from
Bolognc 10 Venice.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Opposition to Bill Develops.

During the afternoon lively opposi-
tion developed TO the Ferris BlauVelt Dill
because of a formal statement circulated
by Assemblymen Ward and Murray, Re-
publicans. of New York, giving their rea-
sons for believing the bill Objectionable
II was signed by many Democrats as
well as Republicans. Among the Demo-
Gratis who attached their names 10 the
statement were Assemblymen Lareau'
Friedman, Terry and Fry. The state
ment follows:
The undersigned members of Assembly
OF both parties were elected on pat
forms which pledged the enactment or 2
real direct primary law. Throughout
the present session we have sought AL
opportunity to fulfil these pledges.
The object Of direct primaries rs 10
enable party members 10 control their
party nominations and their machinery
To secure this object every enrolled party
member or group must be treated on an
equality with every other member OF
group. We deeply regret that the Only
So called direct primary bill on Whlch tne
Assembly is allowed 10 vote deteats tnlS
object and violates this fundamental py
comforting on the party organizations use
of the party emblem, party tundS aru
party machinery for self perpetuat'oil
regardless of the real wishes Of the party
members.
1t is ;hus apparent that real direct
primaries are to be secured and PLATFORM
pledges yet to be redeemed.
We oppose this bill because we VIII
not be- parties to an attempt to deceive
the public.
Many members who wished 10 return
home to attend Assembly conventions IN
their districts were prevented from doing
50. Assemblyman Lewis Stuyvesant
Charler WAS delegate 10 the I'd AS
sembly District convention in Duchess
! County this afternoon, but he was told
to stay here by the Democratic leaders
because of the possibility of there being
n vote on the primary bill at any time
He telegraphed to the convention that
| he would be unable to be present.
| Assemblyman Friedman announced to-
night that ON mature reflection he had
decided to support the measure, al
though disapproving some of Its pro
visions, in order 10 carry out the behests
OF the Rochester platform.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Union and Progress has drawn up lohs
proclamation to Europe, protesting anu
appealing against Italy's criminal anu
uniustifable aggression"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Rome oct. 1.-The Duke OF nc AbrUzzi
Il The hero Of tho moment The swittncss
and efficiency Of his naval work has
aroused the whole country to enthusiasm.
Reporte Of fine daring by individual sail
ors and soldiers have greatly pleased trc
pcople. The shadow which has long been
cast over the Italian spirit because Of the
feeling OF neglect and impotence in the
face Of the general assertion that italy
power as a European state was gone IS
passing away
Demonstrations have been organized,
awaiting news of the capitulation or occu-
patton Of Tripoli. Tic running up of the
Italian flag over the base Of Italian power
I'm Africa will be the signal for the unfurl-
ing Of tens of thousands of nags through
ont Italy and brilliant illumination OF the
cities
At the Vatican tho progress Of events IS
followed with anxious interest. The Pope
received I'm audience Peter Paul. the thir-
tcenth Patriarch of Armenia, who suDse-
ouently said that Pope Plus had studied
deeply the situation between Italy and Tur-
key and had never been able to see an es-
cape from the impasse except through the
voluntary withdrawal Of Turkey
The Patriarch said that for the present
Catholics in Turkey are not threatened.
The Pope expressed the belief that Cath
olics were loyal upholders Of Ottoman au-
thoritv in Turkey and that they would not
take part i'm any revolutionary movement.
Neither the Pope nor the Patriarch eX-
pects the Albanans TO risc. Both believe
the war will be short.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
ABRUzzI HERO OF THE DAY
Dukes Daring Stirs Italians
Pope Watching War News,

TarautO OCT. J.-NlCc-AOmFaI the
Duke OF the Abruzzi, whose fiotilla was
IN action at Prevesa, arrived here to-
day. lie received "a magnificent reccp-
ton from the people, who carried him
shoulder high in triumph.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

'Renom'noted. Elected last election NJ i1S'o"
ticket.
The Republican Assembly district con-
ventons resulted in these nominations ana
adjournments:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
WAIT ON ASSEMBLY [YMEN
Continued from first page.

called TO order Then, as there were still
a large number of absentees, another re-
cess was asked for until 8 o'clock. but 1t
was long after o'clock when the AS
sembly got together the third time. The
recesses were all taken in the cxpecta-
tlon that trains yet to arrive would
bring to AlbaSy enough members to pass
the hill
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

District.
I"Thog. B. Caughlin.
. Alfred Z. Smith.
3 J. {. fitzgerald.
Aaron j. Levy.
Z -'James J. Walker.
6-Adjourned 10 oct. Q
7--P. T. McElligott.
s Adjourned to oct. I
0-'John ]. Hackett.
i0-Adjourned TO Oct. Q
l1-@John !. Boylan.
12-'Jsmes A. Foley.
13-Adiourned TO Oct.1i
l4-FJohn J. Hericb.
15-Theodore Ward.
16 -SMartln G. McCue.
I7-Adjourned TO oct.i1
iS-'Mark Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

London, oct "a Salonica dispatch to
THE Tines says that the Committee OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-15

Bids For Cement Walks 1und
the New Court House arJail
Building, at Elko, Elko Ct Ge.
vada.
Sealed Proposals aprsed
Proposals for construct CT.
ment walks around Courdouss
and Jail" at Elko. Elko unts,
Nevada, according to pls an,
specifications will be rec{d b.
Fred c. Weight, Clerk Of tfboard
OF County Commissioned said
Elko County, at Elko, NeH, up
to IL o'clock noon. on the h dag
OF May. 1911. when theyIll be
opened and read publicly.
Proposals shall be ACCLAIMED
BY . certified check on asspon.
sible bank in the sum OBJ per
cent OF the amount end the
Contractor to whom tfaward is
made will be required furnish a
bond in the sum Of d half the
amount Of his bid. s bond to
be approved by the Boapf COUNTY
Commissioners Of said 10 County.
Nevada.
The right is herebyeseryed to
reject any and all bids
Drawings and speciItjons msy
be consulted at the de.of thu
County Clerk of said loi ounty,
Nevada.
BY Order Of the Boz Of County
Commissioners of e COUNTY.
Nevada.
Attest: Fred C. Volt.
County Clerk q Ex.ofic,o
toesII Clerk Of Board OF
County commissers Of Elk,
County, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-15

Bids For Electric Liz
Fixtures Furniture. Car,
Linoleum, Etc. For The 4
Court House And Jail Building.
Elko Co. New.
Sealed proposals endorsed q
posals for bids for furnishing
installing ElectricLiRhtl fxtu
Furniture, Carpets, Linoieum.
for the new Court House and
at Elko. Elko Co.. Nevada"
cordinH to plans and specifcatio
w. H. Weeks. Architect, now
file in the Couty Clerks Office
Elko. Elko County. Nevada.
be received by Fred C. Vol
Clerk Of the Board Of County C,
missioners Of said EIko County
Elko. Nevada. up to IL o'cl,
noon on the 18th day Of n
1911. when they will be 4pe
and read publicly.
Bids for Eectric Lighting fix
bids for Furniture. bids
Carpets, LinCleum, etc. must
sent in separately a. they are TIL
separate and distinct bids.
Proposals shall be accompani
by . certified check on . rsspoI
BILE bank in the sum of 10 per cd
Of the amount bid, and the d
tractor to whom the award is md
will be required to furnish q bo|
in the sum Of one-half of
amount of his bid. Said bond
be approved by the Board
County Commissioners Of said I'd
County Nevada.
The right to reject any and
bids 10 hereby reserved.
Drawings and specifications
be consulted at the office of
County Clerk at Elko. Nevada
slso at the Office Of w. H. Wild
Architect, PSI Kearney st. Isl
Francisco. Gala. Complete Ga
plans and specifications VA
furnished to prospective bideIfd
on reasonable notice to said Cbr
Clerk Of Elko County or sal g
H. Weeks who are required toal
q deposit of $500 from eachl
every person. partnership oEeS
poration taking q aet Of said "a
and specifications, and said SD
to be refunded upon the sa;rS
turn Of said plans and speed
tions to said County Clei
Weeks. ~
BY Order of the Board of Cnt&
Commissioners Of Elko Cot
Nevada.
Attest: Fred c. Voight.
County Clerk and Ex-ici,
lSeall Clerk Of the Bod d
County Commissioners ok
County, Nevada.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

the Federal probe IL being carried for.
ward here to-day by Clarence W.
Nichols, Assistant observation-disclosures.
s%ubpoenas for witnesses are being is
sued by scores and everything prepared
for quick action when the Federal
Grand Jury meets here Dec. H.
Confirmation Of the visit of Miller to
Washington was refused until to-day.
Considerable speculation attaches itself
to the visit In view of the reports OF
a break between LAWYER and Miller.
Lawler insists on Los Angeles and MIL
Ter on Indianapolis as the centre Of the
probe. IL Is said.
Local Federal officials said to-day they
had plenty OF evidence for the investi-
fusal Of the Mcnamara brothers to
make q detailed confession would hin
der the success OF tho probe.
The woman in the case has bodied
UP again. Che Is said to be n former
" sweetheart Of John Mcnamara. and
Il IL understood Mr.. Miller has several
assistants trying to find her. expecting
to obtain valuable Information.
Experts working for the Government,
II Is said. have discovered that not
a State escaped visits from agents Of
Mcnamara between 1905 and 1911. Some
agents were paid In cash and some In
money orders. and Mcnamara els said
to have had a scale of prices for ex-
plosions. based on the amount of dam
done. The most paid for n single
Job. II Is said. was the $50 paid Jim
Mcnamara for tho Los Angeles Times
explosion. II will also be shown. II
IL said. that others tina John Mo
Namara paid for Jobs"
The evening world., 1911-12-09
NEW EFFORT TO REACH
THE MAN BURIED IN WELL.
Rescuers Have No Hope of Finding
Hartnett Alive Under the
Debris.

Efforts were resumed this afternoon
tn resa,e the body OF James Hartnett.
~, ~, "a p,,ram ~avenne. Brooklyn.
-, ,.on -, tho n,,,n-
y !" ~ Noyors chemical
cry OF 'ne L.,
Company at NO O'''V'n i.".e
nett was buried py ca'lhs aucNsanu
at 1--WE o'clock Thursday afternoon while
working sixty-Hve feet beneath the sur
face.
T.. ,,a fouui that tho excavations
The evening world., 1911-12-09
MAYOR DECLARES
He IS STILL OPEN
ON NAVY YARD IDEA
Returned from Washington, He
Says He Has "Not Reached
Decision" on Project.

Mayor Gaynor. who returned to-day
the plan Of sbollshing the Brookiyn
Navy Yard. that the city may taxi over
the site for dock front purposes. bic
said to-day. when interviewed at his
Brooklyn residence by a reporter for
The Evening world. that no decision
had been reached by himself with ref
erence to the project.
1T may be many years before the
plan OF the United States Government
Is carried out with respect to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard" said the Mayor.
But Il Is the plan of the Government"
he added. ito dispense with the Brook
iyn yard. We first heard Of Il whom
the Secretary Of Wal addressed a com.
munication to Dock Commissioner
Tomklns, asking II the city would be
In a position to purchase. In the event
that tho Government concluded to dis
pose Of the Navy Yard. OF course,
that proposition will have to be con-
sidered by the Board Of Estimate. be-
fore which body the matter probably
will be brought. / do not know and
cannot toll when.
The project Is In an indefinite state.
! believe 1t Is the purpose OF the Gov
eminent to do away with the Brooklyn
Navy Yard for purposes of economy.
ATS maintenance Is found to be costly
and further, II Is argued, one such sta
tion on the Atlantic Coast. located else
where. car be maintained to greater ad-
vantage"
Tho Mayor wanted TO know what
progrsss had been made In snow re-
moval In the city during his absence
and was gratined to learn the union
teamsters had decided TO call Off their
strike against the city. The Mayor
will visit st. James. to he gone until
Monday. whsn he will return to the
city and go TO the City College, there
to meet the eleven Western Governors
and address them.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
ART SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.
Mrs. II. r. whitney Contributes
Sculpture to National ACADEMY,

Vanishing Day" was celebrated yes.
terday by many Of the artists who have
contributed to the annual exhibition of
the y tional Academy OF Design. which
opens to the public to-day In the galleries
OF the American Fine Arts Society, No.
BIS West Fitty-seventh street. More
than four hundred paintings and sculp-
lures are shown. Among the striking
examples of the sculptor's art Is the
strongly modelled head Of a Spanish
peasant. contributed by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. who signs herself Mrs.
Gertrude v. Whitney OF Macdougal
Alley. New York" Her work has char.
acter and originality and reveals skin
In the modelling.
Tho large figure OF an Indian on horse-
back. Appeal TO the Spirit" by Cyrus
Il. Dallin. stands at the entrance of the
Fine Arts galleries. II was cast in
Paris. Sixty-seven examples of sculp-
ture are shown, more than usuai.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
DYNAMITE MAKER TELLS OF
SALES TO M'NAMARA.

J. W. Kaiser, head of a Muncie Qnd.)
dynamite plant, had only begun his
story TO the Grand Jury when It nd
journed until Tuesday. He stated POSI-
lively that he sold to James Il. Nc
Namara. John J. Mcnamara. Ortie Nc
Manigal and a member OF the executive
committee OF the International Associa-
ton Of Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
ers LOO pounds OF hercules powder.
some OF which was used IN the explo-
sion at the Yukon company plant. Seat.
tie. and more at the aCufornia Lumber
Company plant in Oakland. The re-
mainder va taken TO San Francisco and
Los Angeles. but was not used.
When Kaiser Is recalled Tuesday he
Will tell of further purchases. some OF
which, II Is said, were used In the
Peoria. H.. explosion. and In the at
tempt 10 destroy the City Hall at
Springfield, Mass. which Ortie McMani-
gal admits.
After Kaiser concludes his story. a
dozen Indiana and Ohio dealers In en-
.plosives will be called and a foundation
will be laid for co~rroooration Of Nc
Manlgal's story that every pound OF ex-
plosive found In the basement of the
building In which the ironworkers had
their headquarters ne In the Indian
apolis barn. leased by a man named
Jones, vas paid for by checks drawn
on the funds OF the ironworkers.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
WALL STREET

A moderate degree Of strength was
displayed at the outset Of trading In the
stock market to-day. Opening quiet and
slightly. higher, the list gradually gath
cred advancing force under tho leader
shfp OF Copper. Reading ana Steel.
Toward the end OF the first hong frac.
tional gains were recorded In nearly eli
leading features.
The market eventually slipped down
from the initial top range because of
weekend realizing. but The undertone
continued firm.
Pronounced weakness In Great North.
ern certificates was the feature Of the
reaction. Persistent selling OF the Ger.
tifcates knocked the price down 3 points
TO 80 Is. The rest OF the list, however,
broke away from tho weakness In these
Issues and began to recover In the las,
half hour. At the finish. stocks were
generally higher. with gains confined
within a point.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

the Western executives will witness az
exhibition by the city's h%repcats. IAss
ing Castle william the a VII
a brief stop while a salute OF seven
teen runs - fired I'm honor q Ne
visitors.
The party will arrive at the Bush Ter
mnal In south Brooklyn at a1 o0sock
and after an inspection OF the piers ont
warehouses viii return ON the CorJec-
ton, landing at the foot of East TWen.
ty.eixth street at five O'Clock
The members of the reception SON
mittee are: Mayor Gaynor; Henry X
Towne. President Merchants Aseocaa'
ton; A. Barton Hepburn. Preeiden'
Chamber OF Commerce, Major-oensra
Frederick H.. Grant, Isaac n. 1eiigman
Charles l.. ~Bernhelmer, L.. y. Bethel
r. W. Bird. Charles J. Brooks, II. A
Caesar. b.. II. Caldwell. L. X. Carhart
Maurice Il. Connolly, James Cresaman
John G. Eames, J. II. KillOugh. Charles
Il. Lamb. George McAneny. Cyrus G
Miller. Henry Morgenthau. Arthur ]
O'Keeffe. T.. II. Outerbridge, Alder
Piaut. Edwin :. Schenck, William J
sohieffelln, Isidor straus, Henry 3
Thompson. Rhdnelander Waldo. silAs ID
| webb. A. J. Zayas. George c. Boldt
George Il. Post. J. NJ. Walsh. DR.. JOIN
II. Finley. David Rich, william II. Ed
wards. Charles II. Fuller. Ed
Hatch ir., Henry W. Hayden. JOSEPH
johnson jr.. William George Jordan
". II. Kunhardt. John w. Lieb IT.. Mar
Gus NJ. Marks, Herman a. Metz. JOSEPH
A. Nash. r. L. Olcott. Ira a. Place
Lewis Il. Pierson. William a. Prendrr'
CAST. Alfred II. Steers. Cyrus l.. SUI
! burger. +. u. Underwood. A. u. Wat
son. Patrick A. Whitney. Robert Adam
son, william II. Minor. Charles II
strong, William c. Breed. Calvin Ten
kins, William Feilowes Morgan.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
BOXING AND WRESTLING,
TOO, AT OLYMPIC GAMES.

CHICAGO. Dec. a.-Boxing and wrest.
ling will be added TO the curriculum Of
the olympic games next summer. II
Everett C. Brown. former president Of
the National Amateur Athletic Union.
and member of tho committee In charge
Of the international carnival at Stock.
holm. Sweden. has his way.
Brown says that every branch OF
sport known to the amateur field. save
boxing and wrestling. has been listed
for trials In the olympic contests. and
he hopes that a special series Of bouts
may be arranged.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
MRS. MACY SEEKS DIVORCE.

Sui. for absolute divorce and h cus-
tody Of her two children has been filed
by Mrs. Martha J. Macy. wife OF oliver
Carter Macy OF No. e Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Macy Is tina youngest daughter
OF Walter w. Law. Mr.. Macy Is a well
known clubman and amateur sportsman.
The couple spent the summer at Briar-
elf Manor until Mrs. Macy suddenly
departed. Much secrecy has attended
the bringing of the suit.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

them young meh and women are grow
Ing TO have little seif-respect.
In one way the manufacturer 10 TO
be blamed for the clothes. lie puts
them In circulation. but. after all. no
must make his living. and these arc
the present styles. Those who create
the fashions should be held responsible.
You cannot 30 about arresting indi-
viduals for wearing vulgar clothes. but
a body OF men n women. not prudes.
but 'ciean-minded persons. should be
elected TO pass upo the fitness OF
styles before they are permitted to be
put upon the market.
IF these clothes were not made. II
stands to reason they would not DO
worn. To prevent their being made.
such q board should be formed.
"Prudishneas In clothes Is not neccs-
sary. but simple decency 10. Suppress
IMMORAL clothes rs well as plays of that
character. Hut take your daughter 10
see six plays with a faint IN them
rather h permit her TO wear one suE-
gestivo dress. The play you can ex-
plain a~way-the impression Of the Inn.
modest style you cannot.'