davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
NORRIS NAMED FOR JUSTICE.
SIX Candidates and =" Ballots In ITonN
TRmmany Convention.

There was all sorts of excitement al the
Democratic convention for the nom ina
ton for Municipal Court Justice for the
Second district of the Bronx, held at
Niblo'S Hall at 10th street and Third
avenue. last night. Six men were nom
mated William +. Morris. nominated
by the Thrty-iifth Assembly district.
led most of the evening with 100 votes,
against iis for all the other Assembly
man Seymour Work kept trying 10 get
recognition from Chairman ; Slater Bailey.
and when ne did get II after an hour 5
uproar he moved al 1880 that the CON
vention take an hours recess. This was
done
They We're still deadlocked at midnight
after twenty nine ballots.
On the iorty-iirst ballot Morris had
l35 votes and on the forty second ballot
the vote was made unanimous. The con-
vcntion was adjourned at l.? 30 4 NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
DIRECT PRIMARY
BILL IS PASSED
Continued from First Page.

ballot some day. We will get 1t soon. but
not vet.
Il am not satisfied with the perpetua :
tion of the party committee nor with the
expenditure Of party funds for party can
didates. but this bill is better than tho
Meade Phillips bill which Gov. Hughes
vetoed and II Is better than the Bauvelt
bill which passed the Assembly earlier
in the session and it is better than the
Ferris Blauvelt bill which passed tho
Assembly on Sunday ] do not think
am giving up az much of my principles
as some other Democratic Senators. This
is the first and real step toward direct
nominations and the credit in the end will
rest with the Democratic party for carry
ing out its platform pledge"
Senator SAKE said that he was opposed
To the use Of the party emblem on the
primary. ballot and he did not believe
THIS bill squared with the Rochester
Il don't want either the apple or the
lemon after the heart is taken out of il d"
he retorted to Senator Roosevelt.
The presen, party machinery" Sena
tor H'nman declared. has been built up
hv mechanics who understood their
business. This machinery has been well
resulted which prompted the agitation
Tor direct primaries This bill has been
perfected only two hours and vet YOU
ask the Republicans TO vote upon IT,
We do not propose to stand for any such
n proposition as this and We do not con-
slider that tho Democratic party is legis-
la,ing on tho direct primary question
when II stands for such bill as this"
Senator Hinman then outlined obJec-
tons 10 the bill from Republican stand
point in dozen particulars. especially
the perpetuation of the party committees,
the use of party funds for party candi-
dates. the party emblem on the primary
ballot, the compulsory enrolment in the
rural districtS. the short time permitted
for the preparation OF independent Ger
titicates of nomination and the large num-
ber of signars required. and he pointed
ont that in New York city an independent
candidate for Mayor nominated by petit
tion would have to have more than II 900
signatures Of enrolled voters (which sigma
lures would have to be acknowledged bv
q notary.
Who knows tho signer' Give me this
bill and | will hand down to my children S
children the control Of the organization
in my COUNTY declared prominent
Senator to-day" said Senator Hinnan.
present system. for under i. the polite |
boss becomes statutory boss. II is dia-
metrically opposed To the principle Of
direct nominal ions"
Senator Grady defended the bill from
the democratic party standpoint. and in
sisted II WIS the result of compromise
with the view OF meeting the party pledge
IN the Rochester platform
For four years" said Senator Grady
the Legislature has been Republican
and Gov. Hughes was downstairs. He
repeatedly asked the Republican Legis-
lature for a direct nominations bill and
they would not give it to him. Our
Governor asked us for direct nomina-
,ions bill and tells us what he wants and
We give it to him right of the reel
Laughter and groans That shows
the difference in the parties in keeping
pledges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
RETALiATE ~ ERITREA.
TURKS said to Propose Rad on Italian
Colony on Red sea.

Sprc,a' Cable Despatch 70 THE SuN.
LONDON. Oct. +.-There is an interesting z
report in circulation in Vienna to the
effect that Turkey proposes to move
against the Italian colony Of Eritrea on
the African coast Of the Red Sea.
A news agency despatch from Con-
stantinople says Moslem feeling against
the aba of the African province
is very strong. II ia rendered more bitter
by the unequal contest and the inability
of the Turks to reach the Italians in vital
parts. The internal situation conse-
quently is viewed with apprehension
The unsuccessful efforts OF Said Pasha
to form Cabinet testify TO the gravity Of
the situation
SMYRNA. Oct All goods on the GUS
toms lending stages have been seized by
the Government. A locally owned Italian
tugboat was seized as it was attempting
to leave the harbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
FOR BROOkIIN ALDERMEN.
Roth Parties Make Nominations In Most
Of the Districts.

Both parties held their Adermanic
conventions In Brooklyn last night for
the nomination of the twenty-four repre-
sentatives in the board from that bor-
ough There We're only "A few contests
on either side and most Of the present
Aldermen received denominations.
Two years ago there was an even di-
vision between the parties. the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans each clecting
twelve The result was duo to the fusion
between the Republicans and lndepend-
ence League forces in some of the Demo-
cratic strongholds. Some of the Re-
publican conventions were adjourned last
night with II view To bring about similar
deals this year.
3he candidates named last night by the
Democrats were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
Nominated for AssembI, Upstate.

TROY, y. V, oct 4-The Republica,s
of Rensselaer, county have renomina,ed
Assemblyman Frederick c, Filley in the
First district and Assemblyman Brad
ford NJ. Lansing in the Second The
Democrats this afternoon nominated
Tracey ID, Taylor for member of ASSEM-
bly, from the Second district.
hy Ms, \ Y, Oct, l. Wayne county
Democrats held their aSsemby convcn-
ton AT Clyde this aftcrnoon ouL n,,,,
mated WilliCm T., Hall of Butler.
UTICA. oct, 4. Assemblyman Herbert
f., Allen OF Clinton was renominatcJ tbi,i
afternoon by the Republicans of the
Second Oneida district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
PREVES.A RINORS.
Berlin Hears Of B0mbnrdmcnt ny italian
ships Turks Under British Flag.

.spectdi Cabc DeSp1fch6s 10 THH sun.
BEPLIN. Oct. 4.-The Lokaidrseiger says
the Italian fleet at the present moment is
bombard.lg the Notifications at Prevesa,
in the Gulf OF Arta. which lies at the OK
treme south end of Albania and divides
Turkey from Greece.
The Italian Government has denied
several times since it declared war
that it had attacked or would at
tack this place, or any other port
in European Turkey. II has been seiz-
ing Turkish vessels outside the port. which
is a base of Turkish operations.
CORFU. Oct. AN Italian naval force
near Prevesa has captured two Turkish
transports rs we'll ia n steamship flying
the British flag with 10 soldiers, ninety
horses and six guns on board. The vesscls
will be taken to Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05

cich Assembly district within the given
county.
Meetings for the aforesaid purpose OF
designation cannot be held earlier than
the fourth Tuesday nor later than the
third Tuesday preceding the given pri-
time. piace and purpose must be duly
given to each member of the COMMITTEES
not less than fifteen days before the day
fixed for such meeting. and as an addi-
tional precaution each such notice must
likewise be filed not less than ten days
before the day fixed. as aforesaid, in the
Office in which designations arc required
10 bc fled
Theact docsnot Ia Ike effect until Novem-
ber IS next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05

state Takes Charge OF WOrkmens Chill.
drcn Death Benefit Fund.

The Superintendent of Insurance was
directed yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Pendleton TO take possession of
an insurance company that has been run
ming en- assessment concern for children
for the last twenty-threc years AZ 1? Bible
House and charging from three to twelve
cents month for death benefits of from
$50 TO $50
dren DePth Bereht Fund and the super
intcndant Of Insurance asked permis-
sion to take possession because the com
pany has been doing business without
authority end has been making an at
tempt to transfer its assets of S?8,8lO to
another concern without permission. Ii
has 80, ,6a2 rlombers in 224 ocel lodges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
LAI RIER OFT TO-MORROW.
Only Holds On to give Borden Time 10
Form a Canadian Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Oct. 4.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier
announced to-day that he would hand
to Earl Grey on Friday the designations
of himself and colleagues. The Governor
General will Immediately ask Il l.. Borden
TO form Government "a task he Is already
engaged on night and day. 1t is expected
that he will announce his Cabinet sclcc-
tons on Saturday or Monday and that
the new Ministers will hr sworn in i'm.
mediatoly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
LEVY ELECTION Law CHANGES;
Gov. DiN signs Amendments to Clarity
the Party situation

ALBANY. Oct. i.--The amendments
to the Levy election law introduced by
Senator McClelland were signed by Gov.
Dix to-day. The amendments provide
that politica! party o. independent
body to retain its place on the ballot need
not obtain 10000 votes for the head Of
the ticket IL it polls 10000 votes for any
candidate on the ticket; and also pro-
vides for tho proper explanation of the
party emblems OF organizations which
because they have indorsed the tickets
OF other organizations have no individual
column on the ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
Many Hurt rs Grand Stand seats Fs,,

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. 1.-Two section
of the bleachers at the racetrack in III.
Illinois State Feir Grounds collapsed a,
3 O'Clock this afternoon, hurllng the sO
occupants of the seats to the ground in
an indiscriminate mass. Ten persons
We're seriously injured. one. A. G. Haines
of Rochester. H., perhaps fatally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
Brooklyn Grocer ktIls Himself.

John Helms, 81 years old. a grocer at
Hancock street and Tompkins avenue.
Brooklyn. committed suicide last night
by inhaling gas in the kitchen OF his homo.
His wife. Anna, found him dead when she
returned home from visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
B. Altntatt j. On.

CORSETS IN THE CORRECT OUTLINES FOR AUTUMN
AND WINTER STYLE REQUIREMENTS ARE SHOWN IN A
NUMBER OF DESIRABLE MAKES, AMONG THEM THE "FAsso"
CORSET, MADE IN PARIS AND THE "EsNAH" CORSET MADE
IN wORKROOMs ON THE PREMISES. POPULAR GRADES OF
CoRSETS. AT VERY MODERATE PRICES ARE ALSO IN STOCK
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THIS DEPARTMENT is THE
MAKING OF CoRsETs TO SPECIAL ORDER.
BRAssEREs AND OTHER CORSET ACCESSORIES.
5iftb Aurnur, 3dtb urh 18th strrrts. Nrm Vnrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
Republicans Rcnom,na,c Aldermen,

Most Of the Republican conventions
to nominate Aldermen adjourned last
night to await the decision of the Court
of Appeals on the Levy election law. The
following nomina tons were made:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
TROtBLE IN ALBANIA.
Announcement OF New Revolution Comes
From Montenegro.

Sp.c,d! Cn6'r Despatch N THE Sun
PoDGoRIrzA, Montenegro, Oct. A
new revolution has broken out in Albania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
PkA(E Not IN SIGHT YET.
Too Late Now 10 Hope That Itab VII,
Make Bargain Over Tripo,,,

.-'' % Cdbic Drsp0ic1 n THE Suh
loHb'>. Oct The Timcss Roma
torr' hp"nd"nI 5 'ys that no overtures for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
I ouftlandt Nlc0ll

All these are now Aldermen eScept
Bsdell. who Is an insurance man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-05
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANZ Y. CAMPBELL. 2Al.2t3W 2'a~
Chapels. Ambulance Service Tel. 1874 ne'~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
Kidnappers Get Child n s1a 900.

Las Vegas, N. M, March 31.-Two
masked men forced entrance into the
home Of A. r. Rogers, a lawyer, at
II o'clock Wednesday night , and
compelled Mrs. Rogers to surrender
her 2-year-old baby.
The kidnappers left a note for Mr..
Rogers, demanding $4,000 In cash,
If the parents wanted their baby back
alive, and directed that the money be
paid at midnight last night. The
money was paid and the child recov-
cred. One Of the kidnappers was
partially identified as Dennis Hart, a
notorious post office and bank rob-
Der, who recently broke jail at AL
%buquerque.
Entering the mothers bedroom,
the two masked men pointed revolt
vers at Mrs. Rogers and demanded
the baby. She offered them her
jewels, silverware and other valua-
bles, but they told her they had been
waiting for months for an %opportu-
nifty to steal the little fellow. She
complied.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
Fatal Rope-Skipping Contest.

New York, March 31.-The third
death in New York city, during a
fortnight, from excessive rope skip
ping by school girls, Is being investi-
gated by the coroner's office. May
Tamplin, 8 years old, Is the latest vic
tim. She died late Wednesday after
noon after engaging with several of
her fellow pupils in a rope-skipping
contest for the champion If her
school. She won the honors, hurt.
ling the rope 698 times, but was
taken to her home almost uncon.
scious from exhaustion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
Items from South Union.

South Union, March 29.-Special:
We are having some beautiful, sun
shiny days, and "Old Sol" has about
crossed the Tropic of Capricorn, so
spring Is here.
The farmers are planting corn,
and 1t seems there will be a lot more
planted this year than last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Farr, Of Lavo-
MIA, Ga, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Thomas last Tuesday. Mrs. Farr is
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Hassie Thomas.
Rev. S. A. Mcdaniel, Of Augusta,
Ga, visited relatives here Thursday
and returned to his home Wednes-
day. Rev. Mcdaniel has many
warm friends here, who are always
glad to see him.
Fps. Pulliam, Of E%astanollee, Ca,
visited w. l.. Thomas Wednesday,.
Otis Burriss visited in Georgia
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Marett, Of Sen
eca, visited at Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Thomas's the first Of the week.
Our r. +. d. carrier, Mr.. Cobb, is
not carrying the mail, Charley O'Kel-
ley being in his, place. We are
proud OF him and always glad to see
his genial face.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shirley and
family visited Mrs. Shirley's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Thomas, recently.
Little Joseph Thomas has return
ed home, after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Joe Farr, Of Lavonia.
~. A. Smith Is laying down lumber
for the erection Of a nice cottage.
j. P. Myers son cut his foot with
an axe last Monday. and is expert
encing much pain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
"a S r O ~
Is Indicted for "Paddipp.n

Atlanta, Ga, March 30.-John j..
Blodgctt, chief clerk of the Atlanta
office Of the railway mail service, was
indicted to-day by a Federal grand
jury for "padding' his expense ac-
counts. 1t is charged that Blodgett
turned in hotel bills which he had
never contracted and kept the
money. The illegal vouchers arc al
legged to have been made out in
Montgomery, Birmingham, New Or
leans, Charlotte and Greensboro. The
sum involved is only a few hundred
dollars.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
Coffyn and Wife Defy High Winds,

Augusta, Ca, March 31.-In a
high wind that uprooted trees, Avia-
tor Frank Coffyn, accompanied by his
young wife, made a flight Of more
than 90 miles from Augusta to Aiken,
S. c., In al minutes yesterday to keep
a breakfast appointment with some
friends.
No woman in America, under wea-
Their conditions Of any sort, has ever
made a flight Of this length.
It was found impossible to take a
straight course because of the direc-
ton of the wind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
Juliua j. Davis.

Men should not wait until one of
their fellows has been taken out of
this life to say a good thing for him.
But If we had printed what men
thought Of julie J. Davis during his
lifetime 1t would have embarrassed
the sensitive modesty OF his retiring
nature.
Mr.. Davis lived near Richland, was
known by not many people out Of his
home State, travelled but little and
seldom saw his name in print. The
influence Of his life was not wasted
by being spread out to such an extent
as to bear with pressure on no other
life. The young men in the commu-
nifty where Mr.. Davis lived for 80
many years have not been gamblers,
d~runkards, embeZZlers or loafers-
not n Of them. This has been due
In part to the moral tone OF the COM
munity, in part to the parents of the
vicinity, in part to the traditions OF
the place, but also in part to Mr..
Davis's life.
When a young mans life was in
danger from evil associations or
questionable things, then Mr.. Davis
took knowledge of him. 1t was like
this man to invite the boy to dinner
from church. After dinner he might
take the boy to see his melon patch
on the creek. He might roll a fine
melon from a cool place in the weeds,
and AS they ate 1t Mr.. Davis saw that
the conversation went to the thing
that endangered the boys moral life.
What he said the boy remembered.
IL a company Of young men came
from a gathering at night and stop
ped for water at Mr.. Davis's we'll
the noise OF the windlass never
brought a rcbuke from the bedroom,
where his slumbcrs had been dis
tnrhed, but rather would he come ont
with something more solid than mere
water. Then the young men heard
his voice aftcrward as the counse of
a friend.
His lcft hand never knew what his
right hand did, and the young men of
his church and community never
even told thciy parents all that Mr..
Davis had said to them. His words
have made mine more useful; his
life made mine better.
A good man las passed away.
While he lived he drew heaven nearer
to earth; when he died he look the
earth ncarc to heaven.
w. Bruce Doyle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
One More Authority.
(Newberry Observer.)

OboSA 80
The Attorney General, in his re-
port to the Governor, gives a long
list Of authorities to sustain his
right. under the law, to grant mol
presses whenever he thinks, 1t best
for the interests Of justice. These
authorities extend from the time Of
Charles I to the time Of the States
redemption from the carpet-baggers
and scalawags in 1876, and their
prosecutions under Attorney General
James Conner in 1877.
Another authority that might have
been cited, bearing on this point. is
that Of Chief Justice Holt, in the
reign OF Queen Anne, as told in
Campbell's Lives Of the Chief JUS
tees of England" as follows:
ITO a band of fanatics called the
Prophets Holt had q particular an
tipathy. One Of these was named
Lacy. Holt having committed one of
this brotherhood, John Atkins, to
take his trial for seditious language,
the same Lacy called at the Chief
Justices house and desired to see
him.
Servant: My lord Is nnwell to-
day and cannot see company
Lacy Gin a very solemn manners: }
'Acquaint your master that I must
see him, for I bring a message to
him from the Lord God"
"The Chief Justice, having order
ed Lacy in and demanded his bust
ness, was thus addressed:
81 come to thee a prophet from
the Lord God, who has sent me to
thee, and would have thee grant a
nolle prosequi for John Atkins, his
servant, whom thou hast sent to
prison.
"Holt, G. j.: Chou art a lying
knave. If the Lord God had sent
thee, it would have been to the At
torney General, for he knows that 1t
belongeth not to the Chief Justice to
grant a nolle prosequi.'
Though this is only what the law
yers would call an obiter dictum, 1t
Is nevertheless very good authority in
sustaining the practice of Conner,
Youmans, Lyon and other ATTORNEYS
General of South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05

Have you seen the piano?
The piano retaiis for $4OO cash,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05
S'$'.t'E 'S.t.is3..t.t Observation-Disclosures
y. IN MEMOItIAM. =.
Observation-Disclosures ss..f..t.i...S.3.S...
Miss Mamie Barron.

On March 10, 1911, the spirit Of
Miss Mamie Olivia Barron winged its
way from earth back to the God who
gave it. Quietly, peacefully as she
had lived she passed away. She had
been Ill for several months, and for
some time her loved ones realized
that the end was near. Although a
great sufferer at times, she bore it
patiently, quietly submitting to the
vii! Of her God.
She was born December 10, 1875,
a short distance from where she died.
SO her whole life Of 35 years and 3
months was spent In the same COM
munity. She was quiet and unas-
suning In her manner. yet ever ready
to render assistance to those with
whom she came in contact. 1t brought
Sadness to many hearts on that
bright Sabbath morning when 1t be-
came known that mamie Barron
was dead for she counted her
friends by her acquaintances. She
Will be missed by her brother and
sisters, who have gone out from the
old home to make homes Of their
own, and their children, whom she
loved; she will be missed by other
. relatives and friends; she will be
missed In her church and her Sum
day school class; but greatest Of all
she will be missed in the home by
her aged father, her sister, who so
tenderly nursed her, and the orphan
nephew n niece Of a deceased sis
ter, whom she had helped to care Cor
since their infancy.
But we are comforted by the
thought that eve sorrow not as those
who have no. hope" and some sweet
day we all hope to meet again not
only Mamie, but other loved ones
who have gone before.
The Lord gave and the Lord has
taken away; blessed be the name Of
the Lord"
She was a consistent member of
Fairview Methodist church. One Of
her pastors said of her that she was
always In her place and ever ready
to do her duty In her Masters vine
yard. Just as long as she could 20
at all she met her Sunday school
class. 1t seemed so hard for her to
give them up.
Funeral services we're held at Fair
view church, March 13, by Rev. C. ..
Mann, after which she was tenderly
laid away. The pail bearers were her
nephews, j. B., Cliff, Claude and
Earle McMahan, and Preston Barron.
Friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-05

to feel better when l. had taken only
bottle Of Compound, but kept on
as / was afraid to stop too soon."-Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 1928 N. b. ST., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out q sickly,
half-hcartcd existence, missing three
fourths of the JOY of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years it has been tho
standard remedy for female ills and
has cured thousands of womcI. who
have been troubled with such ill
mcnts as displacements, innammat. on,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backachc, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. PinlSham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and tho advice free.