davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
lis, " National Guard OfFicers Selected
/ 10 Form Third Detail.

ALBANY. May 3 Adjt -Gen verbeck
tonight announced the National Guard
officers selected to form the third detail
from this State to witness the regular
army manrpuvres in Texas. the start
south to he made on MAY H. The names
Of the officers are as follows:
Leuts. Arthur c. Smith and George
" Rulson. Corps Of Engineers. New York
city; Lieut.. Edmond p. Fowler. Medical
Corps. New York: Lieuts. Arthur s
Douglas and Charles Blakeslee, Bing-
hamton. and Lieut.. Albert s Hamilton.
Brooklyn, field artillery: Capt Edward
Olmsted, New York, cavalry
Also the following from infantry reci-
ments; Majors Thomas +. jackson and
Edward II. Snyder, Forty seventh. Brook =
lyn; Henry j. Cookinham. Jr.. First
Utica; Capt. o. ". Hoffman. inspector of
small arms practice. Rochester: Cant.
John j. Scanlon, Sixty ninth: Capt Nazel
Seventh. New York; Capt. +. Deforest
Kemp Second, Troy; Can't. Thomas
Carney. Schenectady: Capt. Alexander s
Hackley, Twenty third. BROOKLYN: CAM
George Chandler. Tenth. kingston; Can't,
Nelson G. Barrett. Sixty-iifth. Buffalo;
Capt, Gabriel g. Hollender. Capt Arthur
Z. WeniG and Capt, Elbert f. Wonderlv,
.rrourteen,h: Capt. John r. SAWYER.
Iwenty-third, BROOKLYN; Capt. William
kins, Seyenty-tirs,, New York; Lient
4. b, Giltllan, Sixty fifth. Buffalo; Lieut.
Harry +. Davidson. Seventy -Hrs,. New
York Lieut. William ". McElrov. Seventy
fourth Buffalo; Lieut. Henry r Piers.
Tenth Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
REBELS TikE .Wt/4TIAN.
Latest War stories From Far West NeNica
Guaymas and NOgaie> In danger.

Ttt>oN. Nav 3 1ha, MalI,lin has
hcen captured by rehels was tn" report,
received ~ Guavma-. Mexico. last nj CHI
according Ia Mexican passenger arriv-
ing on tho w.s' coast Of Mexico train
to-day. he says the telegraph line be-
tween Giiavmas and Maza; Ian is working
a. intervals and that during time tha,
IN" wire was N WORKING order an I'M
oaical message Was flashed from Ma
1atisn 10 Guaymas announcing he capture
OF the city At the Offices of the So,n nhern
Pacific of Mexico here to-niyn. it wds
stated that nothing had been h..rd oi
the capture of Ma Ian
Niaymas and \ogaies are now being
Threatened by tine rebel, according to
advices from those cities. Al Guavmas +
me insurrectos cut the water Supply of
from the city yesterday morning Rebel
commands are encamped on the Cd 81 and
west Of Nogales. each band mum berino
about three hundred men.
\ special from \ogales says twenty five
Federals were killed in Carisa Canon
near Cochupe. thirty five miles eouthea 81
OF Ma gda lena. yesterday while trying 10
surprise band Of insurrectos. Fifty
rebels are said TO have captured the
mining camp Of I'll Lapiz near Colorado
and to have taken thirty guns and quan
tity Of ammunition. II is also reported
from Nogales that the Federal telegra ph
wires were cut between \ogale> and
Lamurris, ten miles north OF Ma gdalena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
70 FIGHT TUE MACHINISTS.
Organized and Independent Employers
to Work Together.

Ninety-two OF the largest metal trades
firms in New York and vicinity which
have refused the demand of t1he ma chin
lists for an eight hour workday were
represented yesterday at meeting of the
employers in the Hudson Terminal Build
ing. 80 Church street. and reaffirmed
their action. Employers both in the
New York and New Jersey Metal Trade :
association. and represent atives of inde-
pendent firms attended the meeting and
decided to work together in fighting the
demand Arrangements were made to
begin at once to fill the places of the
strikers.
Among the firms represented were the
4. ". Bliss Company. Brooklyn; the
Blair Tool and Machine Works. Manbat-
tan; the Lidgerwood Manufacturing Com
pany. Brooklyn; the National Meter Com
psny. Brooklyn; James Shewan 4 Sons.
Manhattan; the DE La vergne Machine
Company. Manhattan: Theodore Smith
4 Sons, Jersey City; the Quintard Iron
Works. Manhattan: the ". 4 A. Fletch
Company. Hoboken, the Simplex Auto
Company. Manhattan, the STATEN Island
shipbuilding Companvo p n Gill 4
Sons. Brooklyn. and the American Ever
Ready. Company. Manhattan. II was
agreed that IN the present state of tho
trade the firms could not undertake. to
give nine hours pay for eigh, hours work
and the resolution roaffirming tho refusal
OF the eight hour worhday demand was
passed unanimously
After the meeting il was announced
that committee of ten consisting of
five representatives Of firms in the asso
citation and Of five independent firms
had been appointed TO hand. the sitrIa-
tion during the strike. The five asso-
Ciation members are II y Covell of the
I.idgerwood Manufacturing Companv
chairman; Stevenson Taylor of the Ouin-
tard Iron Works, Andrew Fletcher of the
w. h A. Fletcher Company, George r
Franquist of the Simplex Auto COMPANY
and William j. Davidson OF the Staten
Island Shipbuiding Company. The five
representatives of independent firms are
Walter ). Smith of the T.. W Bliss Com
pany. William J. Blair Of the Blair Tool
and Machine Works. Edwin Shewan of
James Shewan 4 Sons, Walter n. Gin
OF p. II Gill 4 Son and Conrad Hubert
OF the American Ever Ready COMPANY
Secretary Henry G.. Hunter of the asso-
citation said that the places Of a number
OF the strikers had been filed and there
would he little difficulty IN running IN.
factories and foundries affected ~ the
strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
PEACE ENJOYS WEEr TO.DAI
Only Gar,aiaI and Gomez to \r, A. Com.
missiOnrrs IN .IuarcS Conference.

III. PAso Nav The ac.val moe. IN /,
of IN" M"Gica1 p"ac" commiss on"rs vii!
occ'Ir Tomorrow judge Francisco Cp--
vajal, the Federal tomini - .oner, had a
meeting this morning with Francisco
Madero. lr. provisional President of
Mexico, also on" with Madnro's father
and with Gen Juan navarro. command
ing the Federal troops IN ,IuareI
The meeting between Madnro end
Judge tarvajal wrs i;iorma and took
place IN N" grove of trees where IN"
reace conference IS to b" held on IN" wes
bank Of the i.io Grandc north of Juarel
and due wcs, Of n Paso
Madero was driven ,o the scene IN "a
carriage escorted b. troop of cas- airy
and Judge tarva al went there IN an
sj!tomobI!e unattended except bv Oscar
HranlN aud i,slJi,c obregon. volIn.o"r
commissioners who have been here for
some tim" wor.ing III ia. Interest Of
v"ace.
tarNaial has fr:liv satisfied the ms IT.
r.c;o officials tha, he is clothed with full
power 10 act finally for the Mexican Gov
ernment. and there Will be no DELAY in
getting down To business He saws he
will act alone for his Government. and
that Gov. AhImada and Rafael Herman
svent Nas1uel Gomez will act solely for
the ,ns IRE ctos. advised by Pena S,iarez
and Francisco Madcro. Sr
lnasmGch as the armistice was only
extended three DAYS from noon today
the commissioners evidently believe that
there will not be much trouble in comirg
TO an agreement,
Telegraph wires and p telephone have
been connected wit h point on hp Amerl-
can side of the river opposite the place
where the peace conference will be held
The conference is to he guarded and
nobody will he admitted within fifty feet
of whore the commissioners are in ses-
sion
The location of Peace Grove is mid
Juarez. with rebel Outposts and Juarez
o,Itposts extending down almost TO the
locality itself.
News from Torreon is that the Federals
again control Ierdo and Gomez Palaco.
Ihe insurrectos have trouble among
I themselves because the commanders re-
fused 10 allow looting, and during the
trouble the Fcderals slipped in from
Iorreon and drove them out Then the
Federals re,lred to TOrreon and left
l.erdo unoccupied again.
Refugees from Guaymas. Sonora saw
na' wv" :tNh'IicAhs are penhed up IN
Maaatl Ian. Snaloa. unable to get word
10 Washington 10 send a warship 10 take
hem away. Mexican glnboats in Ma7at-
Ian harbor prevent any egress by sea
" hile he rebels had the city surrounded
IN the land side when the last news came
from there. All wire communicative ion
with Ma2atlan is interrupted
Twenty Federals were killed Tuesday
in Cariza Canon. near CacuipeS.
hirtv-fve miles sout heast OF Mandalena.
when they tried TO surprise u
>and ~ rebels. according to a special
rom Nogales. II is also reported from
Nogales that the mining camp of Ellapic.
situated near La Colorado. has been cap
ured by fifty insurrectos. who took thiriy
guns and q quantity Of ammmnit ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
WOMAN Sues EN-W tGISTRtTE.
says She Never Decided 10 DrOcgp the
Property tie Has sold.

Mrs. Emlle /. D'Herhlav of 23, West
i0+th street il suing former Magistrate
Otto II Dro"g"; his fa' h"r-in- aw. Joseph
g., Lippe, and Others 10 recover the
property a. r. East Thirteenth 81 GOT
which came INTO her possession in 1901
in u suit against othor claimnni~. IN which
suit Droege Wa h"r counsel IDru...,o
got d"ed Tor n" property Two months
after the Judgment IN ia" ,';N" va med
and N ia'0 h" decided II Ia In fan. In
law. In 1910 Iipu" sold II TO MlIl,an
'Elfeis, who claims ii a. 1n innocnnt
purchaser Mrs D'Herhav got an n,d.,
from supreme Court .Ju-tIo" li.nd ,,rt
yesterday to -AamIn" llpr" She s,,ys
che nev"f executed tn" II "d lu b.1uopc
She says Also lhat h" luu,Ir,d l,,, tn
mo'tgGg" the property for S3.pun N favor
of his brolh".' Emil Dr""g". end ma, II
was ner"r h". Intention I" "''' ~" th.
mo,tga0"
Tho pian,,f H.hs TO hrv, ia. d.,d ,n
proes. :, a-ld'' and wUqls an 3. .cul.ulIur
jof the II uts since lvUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
MILDRED RIDD GONE AGAIN.
Missing From Home Third Time Hid.
mapped. Father Thinks.

Mildred Ridd the sixteen year old
girl with habit OF disappearing. is miss
ing again Twice before she disappeared
from the home of her father. George
Rudd. "a 1879 Morris avenue. The Bronx.
The first time was in April of last year and
the next in February of this year
On the morning q. Arri! - last when
Mildreds mother went to call her she did
not answer and when her mother entered
the room Mildred was not there The
he'd had been disturbed All of the girls
jewelry was gone. including class pins.
bracelets and stickpns. hut not her
suit case
Mr.. Rudd chose fret to look for her
among relatives up Stats. where once
before she had gone. of her own accord
and among other friends Then he
searched institutions. His efforts fail
ing. he asked the police last night tn
send out a general alarm He described
his daughter a. weighing l2O pounds.
hair. good teeth. fair complexion She
wore a tailormade navy blue suit. black
straw hat with forget -me-nots and moss
roses black stockings and black patent
leather shoes. Her father said she
couldn't have much money. unless she
huu snNcu HOiiie from l1ef allowance.
which couldn't take her very far.
Mr.. Rudd said that since her last dis
appearance in February. 1911. when she
was found in Brooklyn and told story
OF having been carried into an auto
mobile and kidnapped she had been
timld and whenever she went out was
usually accompanied by member of
the family. Mr. Rudd believes that she
was kidnapped last February He said
iha; she was home loving girl and that
after the kidnapping episode she was "a
nervous wreck He says that he has
MS suspicious rs TO what has happened
To her. but that he doesn'; want to make
them public in detail He thinks she has
been Kidnapped again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
STEAL THEIR OWN Guns.
smart scheme Of Rebels 10 Get War
Material Over L. y. Frontier.

LAREDO. May 3 The train which ler,
Laredo yesterday afternoon for Mexico
city was held up last night at Santa Maria
few miles this side of Saltillo. a, the
same spot where tram was robbed bv
rebels on the preceding night. and about
80" rifles and 900 rounds of ammunition
we're taken from the express car.
The fact that the cons gnmenl con-
sisted Of practically the same number of
guns and the same amount Of anmuniti on
as was on the pre-, ious train is taken to
indicate that an arrangement exists 10
forward army equipment into Mexico in
regular instalmrnts
me shipments are supposed to be
made for the purpose of allowing the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
AMEN nov TO FIGHT f'IRE
G'r'S IN ]? S'Or! Loft Pass Buckets ami
Accent Commitments

Employees in a loft on the eleventh
hoor OF the twelve story Commercial
tuilding AT 7.j Broadway put out a Arc
that started under a work table yesterda ..
noon and that threatened to be serious
Ihe loft is occupied by l.. Henry Ia
makers OF artificial flowers. and the bias
started in pile of paper clippings When
ne ne tsmes hs shot up Frank Molinelli grabbed
the forewoman, Miss Fitzpatrick 90,
the, girls started throwing water from
tirebuckets, When the firemen arrival
tthay had merely to pay compliments ~
Mo'lnelli and Miss Eitzpatrick rb.
damage WAS slight and was mostly from
We have always had a fire drill" sa,d
Samue' Fuld, one ~ the members Of ,hs
hrm Some of the more eSrariencad
girls are y buckle, brigade and three msr
on every door work the hose" @'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04

Bosl"H, May 3 Thomas Haggeriy
who lived at inl Calumet street Ro,hIrv.
met policeman on tn" street this evening
and told him that h" had turned the Gas
on III III" h"din"nI occupied by his three
daughters aged !, ! and 10 wears last
night, ami that they were all dead
Ia" police hurried 10 the house an +,
i"und III" "h ldrrn dead in bod Hagg.r,"
was arrested
Hrg"''" VA. Tut" 20, u v.o-l,h,-
~ n"r "hN dl'' -. .u,iy Surr Il
aeon h, h'- .'"n unemployed IT, n. 3,
Yeas old and four years a wlduner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
Charged with ~. 400 Pos,a, Thief, .

Boston May 3,-On the charge Of
stealing package containing ss.0Oo
from the registered mail Timothy f.
sullivan OF Dorchester was arrested TO-
day and held under SO, ,0o0 bonds. Sui
livan is in the railway mail service be-
tween Boston and New York The pack
age WAS sent by the New London Civ
National Bank to the First National of
Boston ten days ago
sullivan has been in the employ of the
service about eleven years and bore an
excellent reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04

Miss Fannie Penn. 80 years old. a mem
her of tn" choir of 81 Johns Episcopal
Church. West Hoboken. was burned to
death yesterday while AT work in the
kitchen OF her home at ?ia Shippen street
Weehawken A kettle Of fat boiled over
on the stove and the flames flashed nm
setting fire to her dress She ran into
the dining room end fell on the floor. where
she was found by Sergl John Dillon. who
went to the house in response To an alarm
of fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
DIED..

BERT Suddenly, in New York c.y. Frederic.
W. bert. age c5 years and ) months.
BODY Will lie in state al Campbells Blr'a
Chapel ~ West nd st, Thurstay Funera1
services Friday morning at II o'ciocA. In.
'ermcnt al Evergreens Cemetery,
BRlOGE-on Msy ,. Iali. at his residence, w
Lexington sv. In his 10th year William ?.
Bridge. son OF tn, late Lewis Kitchell Bridge
and Palillna Judd, his wife; and husband o'
RANGES Lane Bridgc
Tho funeral scrN ices " III be held ~ the Madison
Square Prcsby tcrlan church. FRIDAY morning
nj 10 O'Clock. Rcla,i, es and friends are re-
spectfully requested 10 attend.
tARR--Maria Carr aged So years. Funeral o.
"lHE fuSErAL CHURcH." ?&i West 31 o.
fRANK l.. CAMPBELL BLDdJ. "Wednesday.
O'Clock
Ilohi.Mt S,-En'crcd into rest. Hester NarEns
ton, wife OF the late Philip Dor-mu., In her
Nth year. Funeral services a. the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Edwin p. Goodel y
ParH ST. Montclar. y. j.. Saturday A. ~
= NJ, ntermcn, private.
ENGLAND,--At her home. Paterson. y. On
Tuesday. May :, 1911. Mary Billings rnyart
widow Of Isaac ", England In the Stat !caG o'
her age.
sen Ices AT -. paul's Church Paterson y. !
on Thursday. MAJ a, eta r. ". ln,erneni
private Ct'ca, y. y" papers pleas. cor
HONT.-in Paris, on April 81. 1911. Gco!d Hort
son Of the late Goold Hoyt and ams Scott
Funeral services AZ Trinity Chapel. west ?Sis
81, on Thursday morning. May T. al 10
O'Clock II is requested that NO flowers b.
sent
MEYER On Wednc>da3. MAy : al MonIca!t
\, j.. after long and patient suffering nos
T.. beloved wife Of John 7. Nc cr, N her
t6'h year. Funeral services at her Ia'e r-sl'
donce. ~ oxford 81. Montclar, y, y. Thurs
day atsP. N, intermcn, private.
MoDn -on Tuesday. MAY =, n, Fort Worm
Ten William Sowi- Mold.
ln'crmcnt In ahcston leA. Boston rap'rs
please copy.
NFtScHl,LtR. On SUNDAY, April ~ a, L"
angeles cal, Irving, son OF John NeGsch'e'
No,icc of funeral hereafter.
WARE TN Ma = q. hcr iat- residence, In Ne~.
port News. Va, Patty Waller. daughter o.
he la'e fh'lip Aylcu Of Ming illiam counN
Va, aud widow Of Henry n. Ware.
lnlermcnt at WoodlaN n Cemetery on 1nrsia
May !. upon arrival OF special train lea'' ne
Grand Central Terminal al 3aa y, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
MOSBI INCHARGEOFI .S.TROOPN
son Of Confederate Cavalry Leader Is
shot Through the l.ung

san DIFGo. tal Nav 2 Jack Mosbv.
the American. son Of the Confederate
cavalry leader. who was seriously
wounded in a fight with Federals near
Tecate. Lower California. yesterday. has
been turned over to United States troops
At he Americ an line near Tecp'e by his
comrades
. He was shot through the right lung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04

rebels to capture them. ih,.s giving them
u source OF supply which would be pro-
h'blt.d by the neutrality laws were guns
s'ni direct To the iusirrecto-.
II" last consignment was billed to "a
dealer in San I,il. Poto-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04

The Wall street edition OF The EvsNisd S>
contains all the financial news and the STOCK a1a
bond quota ions 10 the close Of the market ln'
closing quotations, including the hid ann s''0'
pt'c, "'lh additional hens matter AZ '''
famed ai'a N the night edition VI IAE LEi>'>'
SUE.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04

FRANk y. CAM PBEI.I. 7Al-2A3 n. 23d ~
'hapcs. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04
To ATTEND ARM MANNt, RES.

He was shot through the right lung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-04

weather, and it is supposed Mr. Black
has been eliminated from the District
Attorneys plans Henry l.. S,imson.
who ran against Gov. Dix was mentioned
az a possibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
MARSHAL OVERLOOK
 NEARLY LOSES GUN
Mexican Official Seeks to Dis ann Government Man in
 Agua Prieta

Carrying a pistol as well as the official badge of his office came near getting United States Marshal c. A. Overlook into serious difficulties Friday afternoon during a brief visit to Agua Prieta. But for the timely intervention of J. G. Catti. Clifton cattleman who was in the automobile with him. the marshal would either have had to give up his gun or there would have been a regular old fash toned ruction on the spot
 Overlook and Gatti had occasion to drive across the line on business. They had driven 10 the NacoZari line depot to see Agent Young. and not finding him there, had gone to the U. $. customs house to transact business. They then returned to the Mexican side to see Mir. Young Their automobile had barely stopped when a debonaire young official stepped up and politely told MT. Over lock that he desired him to alght and give up his pistol.
 It was with difficulty that Gatti, who understood what the Mexican was saying, persuaded the officer that Overlook was the -jefe Sf 'em all in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
ARE YOU FREE
 FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion. Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach, Dizziness3 If you are not the most effective. prompt and pleasant method of getting nd of them Is to take. now and then. a desertspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy-Syrur of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known throughout the worIc as the best of family laxaii- -spe- dies, because ii acis 60
 strengthens naiu 4.ly
 tating the system IT
 To get its bencf always necessary to
 inc, manufactured by ll.e N..4on.-,, Fig Syrup Go, bearing the name of the Company. plainly printed or the front of every package.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
KEEP SOBER IF YOU
 ARE \ DEMOCRAT
Advice Is Given By CuIprit When He Finds Justices
 Both Republicans

With all of the judges republicans. what chance has a democratic gen. tleman to go out and have prone made with John Barleycorn. if his ac- quaintance with the lawyers is not intimate enough to aid him in pick ing out a democratic lawyer? Ac- cording 10 Barney Burns there is no chance whatever. This information was purchased at the price of ten dollars, the amount of the fine Im- posed on him by Judge High yes terday morning at ten o'clock. Burns having been arraisned in that court on the charge of being drunk.
 Burns entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. John Wilson Ross, the republican candidate for superior court judge, was in the court room when Burns entered his plea. and he was hired by Burns on the spot, to defend him.
 Mir Ross made a good defense for his client, and the court took the case under advisement until ten O clock yesterday morning, the de- cash bond of S10. Yesterday the de- fendnnt came into court and was found guilty. whereupon Burns. who is an IHjshman, remarked that democrat stood no show of acquit- al before a republican judge. Where is your attorney2" the court in- quiTed.
 T found out that he is a republican too, so I fired him." Burns replied.
 When told that both of the Bis bee justices are republicans. Barney Burns came to the conclusion that there is no chance for good demo- crat to waltz along the Primrose Path or Brewery Gulch in a prone made with John Barleycorn. without paying the piper in the person of a republican justice of the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS
 PLANK IN PLATFORM
Socialist Party Is Out With Set of Principles Before
 Either Old Party

Those who ha-ha-ed when the So- cialists entered the primary may add another ha to their string of has, making it Ina, has ha." They have adopted a platform, a real plat form with eight blanks. The secret of why three of their candidates are women is out. The party favors equal suffrage, or a more direct method for women to rule the world than by rocking a cradle, as by go- ing to a ballot box rather than to the kitchen.
 Whether by accident or design, the socialists nominated only women who run boarding houses. all of them be- ing Bisbee women.
 The socialists also favor a sort of vagabond system of election, to- wit: they would abolish voting pre- cincts, so that manor woman-may not have to stay at home to vote. but they may vote in whatever pre- cinct them my find themselves in at election time" As for instance, John Doe might vote for constable in Bis bee precinct No. 1, while on a pross pecting tour in West Huachuca.
 The socialists also want to keep the judges from declaring any law unconstitutional, a roundabout way of abolishing the honorable and old fashioned instrument, a sort of hom- eopathic knockout drop.
 Plank No. 4 is interesting because Of the fact that John Wilson Ross, regular republican candidate for su- perior court judge, has incorporated in it his statement of IriEeiples," The party would guarantee all per sons the right to a trial by jury when accused of any crime. 'incldd- ing contempt of court"
 As the republican party in the county is under the domination of the machine" it will be interesting to watch what kind of a platform the machine will substitute for their candidaze for superior court judge to run on- He may have to wear the ''freakr socialist plank around his neck and oyer his heart as a sort of souvenir.
 Those democratic and republican state senatorial candidates who have-if they haye-Decome puffed up with the importance of the job iE their grasp. arc given the most curel cut of all. The socialists would abolish the state senate altogether. The last plank in the plaform has sop for the children Ii is That the state shall furnish school books and the monday meal free 10 all children in the public schools" If the party would only guarantee forty acres and a mule" or free beer. 1t would stand a show of corraling the transient vote, st least.