davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Notes

says ne ulu not HIe the fatal shot. Will
Jams has just had one OF his feet ampu-
tated as the result of having both of his
feet frozen after the murder was COM
mitted. He received a bullet wound in the
chest while fleeing from the scene of the
crime and fell exhausted i'm lot and was
nearly frozen to death before he was
found by detectives who We're securing the
country for him.
Following this trial will come that of
HTry Ingham. of Cortland. who is charged
with the murder of his wife Ingham is
one Of the oldest alleged murderers ever
placed on trial at White Plains. He is sixty
years old. lie was Il well-to-do farmer Of
Wildwood One day last summer il is
charged he went to town and drank too
much hard cider mixed with whskey
which is known 10 drinkers as stone
fence" When he reached home he secured
his shotgun, and walking into the kitch-
en-. where his aged wife was reading let
ter from their son. who in the West.
said 1T is time for US both TO die fired
a charge of buckshot into his wife's head.
She died almost instantly, and as she
topplcd from her armchair her life blood
spattercd on her husband. Ingham then
but failed to succeed. Following his arrest
and after he had recovered from his de
bauch he nearly died from grief. In con-
vcrsation with Coroner Squires he said that
he did not know why he shot his wife lie
said he loved her dearly and that there
was no reason Of any kind for him com
hitting the crime. except that the whlsKey
and cider had made him temporarily IN
sane
The third prisoner to be tried viii be Gu
scope Urena, OF New Rochelle, who Is
charged with shooting his sweetheart De-
cause she refused TO marry MIN
In the suit Of Charles b. Peabody ana
Henry c. Little, as trustees of two deeds
of trust executed by George Peabody. OF
London. England, against Mary G. Kent.
as executrix of the late Edward H. Kent,
the Peabody Enamel Brick Tile and Fire
proofng Company, Peabody clay Company
and John j. Sinnott as the receiver OF the
Peabody clay Company. Justice Tompkins
has fled decision deciding against the
plaintiffs. The amount of the mortgage In
volved in the suit IS 5000
one of the former owners in the brick
nlant SAWS he was frozen out and that he
stood TO lose considerable money II the
mo-tQage was fOrecloacd Justice Temp
kins in his decision, filed al White Plains.
saws that the trusts created we're illegal,
and that there could be no foreclosure Of
the mortgage Of the premises, since there
never was any real estate sale, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

According TO published interviews I
have seen with statesmen of all parties"
said Busy Man as he met Constant Reader
last evening. Tuesdays elections seem to
have given a lot of satisfaction Can you
summarize the results for me-"
Il will try was the reply. '1n New
York County Tammany Hall elected four
justices of the Supreme Court, one Sur
rogate and Sheriff. The Democrats
elected twenty out of thirty-ive Assembly
men, losing eight seats to the Republicans
and fusionists. The Democrats elected
twentyone out of forty-one members of
the Board Of Aldermen, losing one seat
10 the fusionists. In The Bronx the Demo-
Gratis elected a Municipal Court justice. a
new office created by the LEGISLATURE. In
the 2d Judicial District including Kings.
Queens. Richmond. Nassau and Suffolk
Counties. the Republicans elected three
justices OF the Supreme Court. In Kings
County the Republicans and fusionists
elected the entire county ticket. including
q District Attorney, a County Clerk, q
Sheriff and Register The Republicans
and fusionists elected a majority of the
Assembymen and aldermen including fif-
Assembly and fifteen of the twenty-fou'
aldermen. In Queens County the Demo-
Gratis elected their District Attorney by q
narrow margin. They Got only two OF the
four members of Assembly. and only two
Of the five members Of the Board of AL
dermen In Richmond County the Demo-
Gratis retained control Of one member OF
Assembly and three members of the Board
OF Aldermen from that county. The Demo-
Gratis also elected a county Judge and a
Surrogate, but the Republican, Fusion
forces pulled through their candidate for
County Clerk
THE Republicans came back in the As
semly elections all over the state. They
swept New York County and The Bronx
as they have not done in years, and gained
several seats in Kings County. while up
state counties which had forsaken the
Republican fold last year returned gladly.
Republicans carried one hundred and one
seats in the lower house Of the Legsla-
ture, leaving forty-eight for the Demo-
Gratis For the first time in the history of
the state there will Be a Socialist member
of the Legislature. Schenectady County
elected him. Schenectady also elected a
Socialist Mayor. Socialists throughout the
country made remarkable gains. Carried
two large and eight small cities in
Ohio. and increased their vote in Penn
sylvania. Mississippi. Minnesota, Washing
ton and Utah The Socialist vote cast in
greater New York on Tuesday showed an
Increase of nearly 5000 over that Of a
year ago. The election Of a Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MR.. BALFOUR TO RESIGN.

AT an emergency meeting Of the City
Of London Conservative Association Arthur
J. Balfour announced to his constituents
his retirement from the leadership of the
opposition A. Bonar Law will be the new
Unionst leader.
"A manhood suffrage bill will be intro
duced by the government at the next ses-
sion of Parliament, il was announced
Ninety members of Parliament visited
Premier Asquith and petitioned for adult
suffrage which will enfranchse all adults
OF both sexes. The Premier said the gov
eminent was pledged to manhood suffrage
and will introduce bill to that effect, but
it will not include women. But he added
that the bill will be in such a form that the
House can extend it TO include women-if
the House IL so pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

and il is charged. much graft. II was a
suit for damages in the federal court that
accomplished the reform. \ sailor who
had been held for several days in detinue
sued in the United States Court for $4,000
damages All rulings OF the court showed
that the police could expect no sympathy.
and the police officials settled the suit out
. o. court. The detinue system was then
dropped.
The Chinese revolt is likely 10 lead TO
boodshed i'm this country. Revolutionary
and mperialistic factions in this city are
in bitter controversy. and there are hints
that Highlander war is imminent. Within
the last week there were two murders Of
Chinese in Fresno County. which are
charged by the police to highlander as
sassins. Both factions have their spies at
work in the camps Of the other side.
Tho recall provision Of the constitution
which was adopted a few weeks ago is to
have a wholesale test In San Bernardno
County owing TO the high tax rate, there
is dissatisfaction with the present county
governors. and movement has been
started to remove all of them from office
In this connection IL Is interesting to note
that an apparent flaw has been found in
the recall provision which makes 1t possible
for "A comparatively small minority To con-
troll the election At the coming extra
session OF the Legislature steps may be
taken To correct this alleged defect
The southern section of the state seems
to run more and more strongly all the time
toward soclalstic schemes Of all sorts
Pasadena. which already ras municipal
racetrack and light and power plant and
farm. now plans 10 build a municipal
trolley line II is claimed that tho power
plant Is giving the best Of service aud FUR
nishins light at a low rate. Los Angeles
B., about 10 open the first municipal second
hand store in the country. The construc-
ton OF great municipal aqueduct and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CHINA IN A BAD WAY.

/ .The last dispatches | saw before lcaN-
/ ing my Office this afternoon indicated that
/ the situation throughout China is steadily
/ growing worse All that vast region south
/ of the Yang-Tse River apparently Is ir-
| revocably alenated from the present gov
eminent Although the throne has con-
! coded everything that is possible for 1t TO
! Weld, vet the outbreaks continue, thus m
dicating that there is an impacable desire
| COMPLETELY TO overthrow the Manchu
DYNASTY. Disruption OF the Chinese En-
pire certainly threatens The various rebel
leaders lack cohesion in their efforts at re-
: form. and several different republics have
already been proclaimed. Canton, the cap
ital Of Kwangtung province and the larg-
est city in China. formally declared its IN
dependence Foo-Chow fell into the hands
OF the rebels after short resistance. The
Vicerov and Tartar general escaped. All
foreigners were well protected. An inter-
osting development WAS the completion oil
the organization of a Cabinet by the reNo-
lutionaries WI Ting-fang. who formerly
held the post Of Minister I'm Washington,
was appointed head of the Ministry oil For
eign Affairs: Wang Yih Ting, trace ana
commerce.: Shen Wan YunG, finances; III
Ping-Hsu. civil administrator, ana Lee
Hsieh. military administrators.
"The members of the Wesleyan Mission
at Hankow. the patients in the women
hospital and the blind boys who are under
the care of the mission escaped death by
a narrow margin in a fire which destroyed
a large part of the native city of Hankow.
The inmates of the mission. numbering
300 spent the night on the lawn, termed
by the whizzlng shells and the rattle OF
rifles
The Italian Minister of War, in dis
patches to the Embassy in Washington,
defended the cruelties in Tripoli by as
sorting the Arabs. under Turkish direc-
ton began the atrocities. The Turkish
Ambassador i'm Washington made an Of
fetal request for the Intervention OF the
United States to stop the barbarities in
Tripol and put an end to the war. The
United States cruiser Chester was ordered
TO proceed TO Trpoli."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS.

Andrew Carnegie announced that he had
given s25. OGO.00O to the Carnegie Corpora
ton Of New York, organized under char
ter granted by the Legislature TO promote
the advancement and diffusion Of knowl-
edge and understanding among the people
Of the United States This brings ms
public benefactions IN to over s2J0Co,Vo
The trustees of the new fund will carry
on the work of founding libraries and en-
downing colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

jB, Telc,rsos 10 Tho Tribune
San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE results oil
TUESDAYS election I'm this city demon
stra.e that the people are determined 10
take the control Of municipal affairs out
of the hands OF the LABOR forces. OF the
eighteen supervisors elected only one was
on the Union .abor ticket. while TWO ON
crs are former union men. but they were
not nominated by the Labor party. The
board is thus controlled absolutely by men
who will support Mayor-elect Rolph' IL IS
signihcant that the Labor candidates eN-
cept Andrew Gallagher, who was elected
fell far short Of the vote obtained by the
Rolph candidates. There was feeling
that because OF the exposition TO be held
In 1915 city affairs should be placed in the
hands of men competent to make the most
of the rapid development which should
take place in the next few years.
The women of the city, who were not
entitled TO vote becahsc Of the provisions
Of the law requiring registration forty
days before the election showed great In
terest in the contest, and I'm many pre-
cincts women went to the polls in order
to learn for themselves something about
their duties as voters
The police of San Francisco have aban-
doned the so-called dctinue system. or
star chamber method OF dealing with pms
oners 1t has been the custom for thirty
years TO arrest suspected persons, place
their names on what was called the small
book" and hold the prisoners In steel cells
without permitting their friends 10 know
OF their arrest. These prisoners were de-
MED all the privileges guaranteed TO them
by the state laws and the constitution
They were not permitted TO see an attor-
ney or 10 know the nature Of the charges
against them. Sometimes they were held
incOmuncado fCr DAYS There MAS no
shadow Of law 10 permit such treatment.
II was purely an arbitrary exercise of
police power, which led 10 gross abuses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

arranged for big time on the night Of No.
vember H. when the first hop of the sea-
son VIII be held. The committee In charge
of the affair consists Of John j. Conmy, jr.
chairman; Joseph Balls, Edward Ellsworth,
John \. Budd, Adolph Benson. Martin
Beary, Samuel Balls, George Burns Harry
Ellington. George 5. Dearborn, William
Graham. Samuel A. Graham. George Ora.
ham. Jules Godde. Charles A. Gleason. jr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
cIGll c/LAomgv. the Pacific c>H%71e

. other city works has left on the hands of
/ city officials large amount of machinery
and tools. 1t is To dispose Of this material
that the secondhand store is to bc started.
I 1t is claimed that under the old system OF
/ bids for discarded machinery the city got
I little or nothing.
! The Southern Pacific Railroad * building
in the Santa Cruz Mountains. near Santa
Cruz what the company engineers declare
I will he the finest golf course I'm the country.
The links will be ready fer use early in the
! spring.
Statistics prepared to-day show that the
total recorded building contracts entered
| into since the fire amounted to $780,, 256 IiS.
All the buildings erected within two years
after the fire cost from % to 80 per cent
more than the original recorded contract
: price. IL is therefore conservatively esti-
mated that the total amount expended in
building operations since the fire IS no less
than S2i2,OCOOO0 There have been $3.50
building permits granted since the flames
swept over the city.
thc walnut crop OF Santa Barbara County
this year Will exceed $4,000 in value said
by growers 10 be the gren test in the his
10Y OF the industry in this county. The
santa Barbara Walnut Growers Associa-
uon already has shipped hfty-four car
loads, valued at $4,000. which the associa-
iion estimated to be about two-thirds OF
the crop
movement was launched at a big meet
ing OF fruit growers and shippers held this
week for the organization OF NJ protective
league throughout the deciduo's fruit dis
'rlcts OF California 10 extend ;he fruit
standardization scheme of J. W Jeffrey
eA-d"rticulturul Commissioner. = is pro
posed To compel the frut shippers sending
4 pr''r''S 10 Eastern markets To maintain q
nAed standard, both as TO package and
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
TOBACCO PLAN ACCEPTED.

"Thc United States Circuit Court here
unanimously approved the plan for the
disintegration of the American Tobacco
Company. as submitted by the company IT.
self, i'm compliance with the decision and
decree of the United States Supreme Court.
The majority of the suggestions for the
modification of the plan offered by Attor-
General Wickersham were adopted,
but the main ones were rejected. Those
ADOPTED provided certain injunctive features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

the trust deeds have been construed SO '',a'
II was mandatory to sell the properly. ne
orders that the mortgage be cancelled ana
the receiver must convey the premises 10
the plaintiffs upon the plaintiffs payheh.
10 the receiver of the reasonable value VI
the improvements made on the plant. lie
directs that a referee take testimony as 10
the value of the Improvements.
<.o,,n NordnuiSt No 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
THE DEATH ROLL.

Have any persons of importance died?"
asked Busy Man.
Howard Pyle, American artist and au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Sons of Veterans. who have made Major
General Frederick ID. Grant a member Of
the camp, expect that he Will soon attend
one of the local camps meetings, and they
are looking forth to this gathering with
great pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Assembly leaves two branches of the Leg
islature OF this state controlled by oppos-
ing political parties for the first time In
twenty Nnore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
News


Now that the election in Westchester
County has decided that the Republicans
shall hold the county Offices. while In the
cities OF Mount Vernon, Yonkers ana
New Rochelle the Democrats elected most
Of their nominees there Is already TAX
about appointments.
William ]. Doyle, the Sheriff-elect will
probably only make one or two changes IN
his Office when he assumes charge on
January next. II is probable that Charles
= Nossiter. former Chief Of Police OF
Tarrytown and now Deputy Sheriff, VIII
be amounted Under Sheriff He has had
considerable experience in police business
and has made a number of important ar
rests while Deputy Sheriff As his town
gave Mr. Doyle more than one thousand
majority and as Surrogate Frank '. Mil
lard Is backing him for the appointment
II Is generally conceded that Mr.. Nossiier
will be the next Under Sheriff.
Isaac Il. Smith. of Pcekskil, the newly
elected County Register, was formerly
stenographcr to Supreme Court Justice
Mills. lie will have a number of appoint
ments to make but as all the men now
i'm the Office were appointed by the late
Register Edward b. Kear and are all Re
publtcans. there is a probability that fe"
changes will be made. if any at all. Dep
uty County Register HOyt. who was
candidate for the nomination, will be re-
tanned IN his place. il is said.
The new Board Of Supervisors is again
Republican. and as Harvey B. Green. OF
Chappaqua. has been clerk for several
years and is we'll liked, ne will be kept in
the same job.
In New Rochelle Mayor-elect Frederick
Waldorf, Democrat who defeated Mayor
Harry L. Cowel will take office on
January !. and then il is expected that
there will be general housekeeping. He
will have many appointments and al
ready the oficeseekers are around.
Al Mount Vernon there viii also he
number OF changes. Mayor Fiske will have
the apDointment of Corporation Counsel.
city. CLERK. Water Commissioners. Com
missioner Of Public Works, Board of
Health and Civil Service Commissioners.
controller Cordes will appoint new
Clerk OF Arrears. and there viii be num-
her of other jobs for the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

The members Of Pohingoe Engine Com
pany, of Rye, which is made up OF some of
the prominent citizens OF that place. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

During the last week of the November
tern OF the Supreme Court three murder
cases will come up before Justice Tompkns
At White Plains for trial. The first VIII be
Georpc Williams. who r. charged with com
riioity IN Inc murder Of Mr Conkiin. sta
,ion agent Al Croton Lake lie admits that
no was with another bandit at the time
the attack was made on the agent Out NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

The members Of camp Nordquist, No 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Gentlemen's Combination
Sets-Tie, Socks and Hand
kerchief-of all pure silk,
matching in shade: navy.
tan. pearl, purple and hello
trope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Gentlemen : Paris Carriers.
I5c instead OF 25c per pair.
Roll plate Collar Buttons at
; for 25c instead OF 25c each.
krementz Collar Buttons.
I215c instead OF 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
ST. Handbags
SOC

These new Leather Bags
are the latest moment. Some
seal grain, some patent leath
er, all MORE lined, all fitted
with coin purse; French
gilt and French gray silver
frames double strap handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Needs Department Are Invited Open Accou
ST. so Petticoats
04lC

Silks only rival. Genu-
he Heatherbloom Petticoats.
cook for the label. Tailor
made, with small section
lounce. Black only. An
|dded souvenir given with
|ach skirt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08
FARMERS UNION ADJ0URNs;
MEETING 4 GREAT SUCCESS
fBy Leased Wtrel

Shawnee, 0lslas Sept. q, The
Farmers Uaion national convention
adjourned at O'Clock Thursday ev-
ening after the greatest meeting it
ever has had
President Barrett sad Thursday
night We are all delighted with
the convention which beyond a
doubt was the best We ever have had
We have done what we came here
TO do referring TO the action on
cotton and are more than satisfi-
ed.
The convention adopted resolu.
tions faVoring closer cooperation ar
laborers and farmers and denounc-
ing the kidnapping Of persons charg
ed With cr mes ot any character but
standing for speedy punishment of
aii crimes. The executive commits
tee VIII choose he next meeting
place.
tieers
President G. s. Barrett. Union
City Ca; vice president w. r. cal
ltcotte, Carbondale, Colo: secretary
treasurer, a. g. Davis. Rogers. Ark,
board Of q rectors, w. a. Morris
Sulligenf Ala, o. j.. Donblaser Of
Cleburne, Tex, r. w. Cox Colfax
Wash, J.. VI Rhodes. Huntinpfon
Tenn, G G. Wright, North Carolina
Wright is the only new man %, ii,t.
board wa '''0
President Barrett appointed com.
mittee OF twenty-five prominent cof.
ION growers Of the south 10 attaSa
me cotton congress AZ Nontgon,a,,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08
JUNEAU LAND
AGENT MAKES
BIC CHARGES
Seeks TO InvalIdste Fifty Alas
kan Goal Lard
Claims

Juneau, Alasfa. sent sA at
Frost, 81 Chicago, formerly president
of the AlasEa Central railway and
former president and promoter of The
Chicago and Milwaukee, Electric rafl
way. George AZ. Seward. Of Chicago.
receiver for a G. Frost and company
Blon J. Arnold. and forly-six other
claimants Of the Watson Coat Land
group in the Maunuska district al
Alaska have been cited by the Juneau
land Office tn show cause Within sa
days wins their claims should NOT Be
recommended To the commissioner oG
the general land office for canreila-
tion
A special agent mas fled charges
against the validity OF each OF the
claims The agent alleges:
THAT the claimants did not locate
aud aie lllon land IN good faith. buf
the lpcaaons and filings were made
by Frank Watson of Spokane ID pnr
suance OF AN agreement and Under
standing to which the claimants we're
parties whereby they permitted the
use Of their names for that purpose
Frost and his associates were IN
dicted by a federal grand jury in
Chicago, March l6 1911, charged with
conspiracy TO defraud the United
States Of the use and possession OIL
me watson and Matunuska Coal eou
1any groups Of claims. The value 81
these lands is stated in the indict-
nents ais sl0,090,0e9 Frost and his
associates are alleged in the indict-
nents TO have acted in the interests
If the Alaska Central railway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-08
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
II the Advice Of This Guthrie
Citizen Is Followed

A womana back has many aches
and pains
Most times us thc Kidneys fault
hlckache Be- really kldncy ache.
That's why Doans kidney plls
cure it
Aiany Guthrie women know this
Read what one has To saw about e.
Nrs ~ r. Perry. 723 East Springer
Aros Guthrie Okla. saws. "noan's
Kidney Pills gave me more roller from
kidney and bladder trouble than ans
other remedy 2 ever used was
caused much Annoyance hy attacks OF
tais complaint and my back ached So
badly and was so painful chat ! could
hardly sleep My limbs sNoNed and
there were other symptoms of kidnes
complaint present The conten.s cf
four boxes of Doan's kidney pills rc
stored mc Orb health Z gladly give
this remedy ihe praise ii deserves"
For sale hy ail dealers Price l0
cents FostcrMiibuu CO. ulnHo.
Ncw YORK. sole agents Tor The United
States
Remember ihe -Doaa's-aud
lake 40 other.