davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10

and furthering the interest of the
two Jeffs, in Arkansas.
| have just been appointed by the
JefferSOnian management as the
State agent for The Jeffs, and 1
want to inaugurate a circulation
campaign at once and | want the
assistance of every reader Of the pa
pers in the state to help me, and it
is this that impells me to make this
personal appeal to you through this
manner.
My Office address is Gleason Hotel,
Little Rock, and l will be delighted
to hear from every reader Of the
paper in this state direct. / have
some organization plans and propo-
sitions that l want to lay before you,
and | desire very much to have your
help in working out to success. The
Jeffers0nians as you are aware, are
doing a great work, they are ably
edited, and contain much valuable
reading matter of wholesome and
general nature, and it is through the
courtesy Of the management that in
addition to having charge of the
state management of the circulation
of the two publications, and the adj
vertising sale OF stock and SO on, l
will have the use Of one page Of the
weekly, for q budget Of Arkansas
news. In this page Of the weekly I
shall, with your help furnish the
readers with the up-to-date news of
state Capital City, as we'll as the
state. Our state primary campaign
will soon be on, as this will be
a hot campaign from the very start,
| am sure that the readers of The
Weekly effersoniaq in this state will
apprecio+o the >s'' That we are in a
position to furnish you with a budget
of news, and men and conditions that
will be of vital interest to every voter
in the state.
I shall endeavor to give you the
facts, concerning men, and their acts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
DETAIL OF THE NEW ARKAN-
Sass AGENCY

To the friends and Readers Of The
JeffersOnian, throughout Arkansas:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10

TAKE pleasure in writing you
this communication for the
purpose of asking your CO.
operation in the work of or
ganiZing Jeffersonian Cluhs,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
READY TO TRY NJ 'NAMARAS
Gas, Not Dynamite. Destroyed
"Times" Building, Is Defence.
CASE TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Not Known Which Of the Broth
ers Will Be Tried First
Veniremen Examined.

Los Angeles. oct a-The trial Of the
Mcnamara brothers. both of whom are
under indictment for murder in connection
with the explosion which wrecked the
Los Angeles Times" building on October
/. 1910. was virtually begun here to-day
before Superior Judge Walter Bordwei',
although perhaps nobody except District
Attorney John y. Fredericks knows whether
John J. or James r. Mcnamara will SIT
I'm the prisoners chair when the case for
mally is called day after tomorrow. In
dications pointed TO James r. Mcnamara
as the first man TO be tried.
OF the 125 men named in the first venire
Of prospective jurymen. 122 responded to a
call for preliminary examination, and az
the close Of court Judge Bordwel had
veeded this number down 70 forty-fve,
who were instructed to return wednesday
Counsel for both sides agreed that this
short cut saved DAYS Of arduous work.
one of the three men who failed 10 re-
spond is dead, another Is in Europe and
the third is out Of the county.
All NfnllfHFn NfIt FA'uT'h " H' 49,
able to show that their business would SUI
fer il they became Jurors IN trial of long
dura tion.
Clarence Derrow and Lecompte Davis,
attorneys for the defence watched the OK
animation.
Whichever man goes on trial wednesday,
the defence. II was said tonight would be
the same. that The Times building was
destroyed by gas and fire and not by dyna-
mite and fire.
out beyond the hills north Of the town
there has been conducted a series Of secret
explosive experiments. Repeated dis
charges Of gas and dynamite have ploughed
I'D the earth in order that any difference
in the action of the explosives might he
shown
There will not he session Of court to-
morrow, because Of state election.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
GOVERNOR REvERsES SELF
Now Signs Bill Giving New York
Two More Justices.

Arbsp, oct 9-Governor DIX to-day
.t.rod ,bo T. u. sullivan bill providing
Cor tvo additional Supreme Court justices
for tho First Judicial District One is to
ho elected this year and tho other next
,.oar Earlier in the Sesr the Governor
yotoed bill providing for three add
,ional trstices for the First District
The Governor motored TO his summer
homo or Lake George. this afternoon.
where ne plans to dispose OF aeoa. forty
hits sent to him for his approval ~ the
Iocielature william Church Osborn his
counsel. will join him on Thursday Later
the Governor will go 10 his Adirondack
camp. at McKeever, where he expects TO
spend about month.
Before starting the Governor said that
there would not he meeting OF the Dem
ocratIc state Committee in the near fut-
uro To name \ chairman in place or Pub
lie Service Commissioner Winfield a. Hup-
puch. WHO with several other wall paper
men was Indicted at Cleveland recently
on charge of forming combination in
restraint of trade The Governor said
he was confident that Mr.. Huppuch was
innocent of any wrongdoing.
Mr.. Uuppuch resigned as chairman
when he vas appointed a Public Service
Commissioner, but no action has been
taken on he resignation
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NOMINATE LEADERS, CHOICE
Harry J. Crawford Breaks 18th
Assembly District Deadlock.

Harry ! Crawford the Republican or
canization candidate for the nomination TO
the Assembly in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. was unanimously selected by the
delegates last night in the clubroom at
40 222S Broadway.
C'rawford's candidacy for the nomina-
ton. together with that Of Charles w. Cole
man and Woolsev a Shepard. produced
deadlocked convention. which at a meet
ing last week balloted without result until
after 3 o'clock in the morning At the close
Of that session the votes stood at % each
for Crawford and Coleman. with ~ for
Shepard Last night on the first call of
the roll the vote stood the same, but be
fore the tally was announced former Con
gressman J. Van Vechten Olcott asked per-
mission 10 read 2 letter from Mr Shepard
The letter announced Sherards with
drawal from the race. with the request
that those who had hsen supporting him
should give their votes 10 Mr. Crawford
After Mr.. Olcott had announced a change
i'm his own vote from Shepard 10 Crawford.
thirteen other Shepard men followed suit.
Abraham Landau. presiding, then an
nounced the nomination Of Crawford. by
vote Of a 70 q for Coleman and for
Shepard. and a motion 10 make it unani-
nous was carried rproariously Crawford
made 4 brief speech Of thanks. in which
ne said he believed the friendly rivalry
had cleared The atmosphere in the district
and announced that Coleman had already
offered 10 be his campaign manager and
work for his election. Crawford was sup
ported by Albert OttnEer. the leader Of the
distrlct-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
SUPREME COURT CROWDED
Opening of Session Marked bv
Many Important Motions

Washington. Oct 9.-Msny motions f,,-
more than sixty attorneys met The su,,....
Court Of the United States when II "a.
vened to-day, after four months rs....
The court then adjourned until to-morro,,
when II will begin hearing cases.
Prominent among the motions for .,,..
consideration were those in the so.c,n.s
Louisiana and Missouri rate cases. invo,s.
ing the question Of states regulating jn,.,
state commerce; the leasing Of public co,,
lands consolidation OF Presbyt.y,,,
churches throughout the country. and -,
constitutionality Of the naturalization l,v
OF 1896
Attorneys for the commonwealth o, W..
ginia asked tho court to speed the csus.,
I'm the suit Of that commonwealth agai,,,
West Virginia TO require the last nam,
state 10 bear portion Of the Virginia stat.
debt At the time West Virginia becau'.
state The Supreme Court has handed do7,
its opinion, holding that West Virgin,
should pay 4 portion Of the debt. out :,
has not issued its mandate requiring IVES,
Virginia 10 do So
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
INDIAN INQUIRY BEGUN
Charges Against J. 8. Alexander
Being Investigated.


Washington. oct 9-Commissioner VAL
entine Of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs and
Assistant Secretary Adams of The Dc
partment of the Interior have left Wash
ington for the West. where they viii make
personal investigation of the charges
hled by the Indian Rights Association
against j. B. Alexander. superintendent OF
the Pima Agency. neIy Phoenix A"iz TIE
association has demanded the removal C,
superintendent Alexander and his prose
cution for alleged Justification of ac-
counts, intimating that after encountering
various obstacles in the department it has
been unable to obtain decisive action by
Secretary Fisher.
At the Bureau Of Indian Ahairs II was
said to-day that the department is care
fully considering the evidence in the case
and that action will he taken as soon as IT
has been determined whether the evidence
on which the charges against Superin-
tendent Alexander are based is sufficient
10 Justify the action demanded by the as
ISOLATION In view Of the fact that the
Indian CommIssioper and Assistant Secre-
tary Adams are to make personal inves-
tigation, no decision is likely to be an
ncunCed until their return.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
WATCH FOR AUSTIN HEROINE
Miss Lyon, Phone Operator,
Rewarded for Bravery.

Austin. Penn, Oct. a.-Three Young
women telephone operators were rewarded
to-day for service during and since the
food which wrecked the town. In the case
Of Kathleen Lyon, one Of the heroines OF
the food, who stuck to her post and flashed
warnings Of the onrushng water, the re-
ward was substantial. The telephone com
pany presented her with gold watch
check for 800. and raised her wages. The
watch bears the following inscription;
To Kathleen Lyon from her employers,
paiT TaIenhore Company. in recognition OF
Ter courage and devotion at Austin. Penn,
September 90. 1all.
Lena Binkley received 800 and Hazel
Knapp $50.
Austin is slowly giving up its dead. Dur
ing the day two unidentified bodies We're
recovered. Sixty-four bodies have now
been recovered and ten others are missing.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NEGRO SUFFRAGlSTS SHY
Only Three Appear at Mrs. Ed.
er'S ReCeption.

Kings County suffragists made a strong
effort 70 break down the color line last
night. but the dusly members Of the cause
responded shyly. Mrs Robert II. Elder
president Of the Kings County Woman
Suffrage Association, gave a reception for
the association at her home, No 50 Will
low street and specially invited the Col
ored Women's Political Equality League
to attend on masse. Mrs Varina Morton
Jones. head Of the league. came, and was
promptly made one OF the receiving line.
Toward the end Of the evening two other
negro women appeared, but the rest of the
party was white.
our colored friends don't seem 10 real
ize." said one Of the white suffragettes. in
a grieved tone. that We really want them
to come in with us
Mrs Elder announced that some evening
this week. probably Friday. she would join
Harry Phillips. the English sufragette in
a hanson cab parade. Mr. Phillips was
there. and told, in a strong Cockney ac-
cent. how successful these parades were In
London.
You ave a string Of 'ansoms. covered
with suffrage banners. and two suffrasists
in each" he said. "and drive 10 a place
where there's plenty Of traffic. The point
is to stop the traffic with the 'ansom cabs
and get into a haltercaton with the
hobbies That halways draws a crowd.
Then the cabby gets down and 'olds the
'orse. and 1 stand on the top Of the cab
and talk suffrage. II never fails to work ~
Mrs Elder is afraid she'll have trouble
getting enough cabs for parade, but she
hopes 10 find q half dozen between now
and Friday The leading one will carry
the banner which decorated her parlor last
nicht-"BOost Brooklyn 90
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
BOMB KILLS ADMIRAL III
Wounds Inflicted by Assassin Fatal 10
Chinese Commander.

A cable message received At trs l,cal
Offices os the Chinese revolutionary parry
Yesterday said that Admiral l.. Chuen. ths
Chinese naval commsndant Of South Chlna
at whom bomb was thrown during the
revolt I'm Canton last August. had su,.
cumbed 10 his wounds. During the Hines,
OF the admiral following the oomb throw.
ing his office was administered ov deputy.
as the Manchu government could fnd M
mandarin aole and willing - fli the place
in view Of tho hostility OF the Cantones-
to the continuance of the imperial pollrJ
that was carried out so vigorously by Al.
mral ri.
A member of the Chinese consular stsH
asked if the Consul General lad received
official news of the death NJ Admiral H.
replied that, In the absence Of com
municaticn from the Chinese Minister a.
Washington. he was not In position sithe-
to confirm or deny the "rumor' of Admla.
LIS death
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
TO HEAR CAMBRIDGE BANK CASE

Eoston oct. s-Congressman Robert O.
Harris. Of Bridgewster. was named as mas
Ter to-day 6y Judge Dodse. i'm the United
States Circuit Court to hear the evidence
and report on the suit Of john L Bates.
receiver Of the National City Bank Of Cam
bridge against Edwin Dresser. president
ard other officials Of the bank. The re-
ceiver seeks 10 hold the defendants respon-
s.ble fer the lootlns Of the assets 10y George
W Coleman. now in Greenfield iail for 4
term Of fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
ALMOST SCALP VICTIM
Street Thieves Cut Part OF Skin
from Mans Head.
ARREST AFTER LONG CHASE
Two Italians Taken Into Custody
After Fight Are Identified by
Elevator Operator,

Using a knife about fourteen inches long
two Italians partly scaiped a third Italian
last night in front Of No. 3li East i5th
street The police say the object Of the as
ssult was robbery. The victim managed TO
cave his cash. but triangular section OF
fesh and hair was cut from the crown of
his head
The polite arrested Angelo and Joseph
Dnardo. brothers. Of No. 4o5 East oath
street The complainant was George Schiro
sn elevator runner. VINO lives at NO "l4
East 45th street
Schiro told the police that he FIRST saw
the two men IN a saloon In First avenue
snd that they appeared greatly interested
in 4 roll Of money which he displayed
Just as he was being welcomed 10 his home
hy his dauchter Anna he was seized from
tehind hv one man while the other struck
him blow over the head with q knife
making wound about five inches long
The man with the knife struck BIN a sec
ond blow. this making 2 elancine cut on
the left side Of the head
schiro managed 70 get hts left hand
loose IS the man with the knife struck
him a third blow on the head and shook
himself free from the man who was hold
sng him from behind His daughter was
screaming for help. and other persons who
witnessed the assault began 90 call for the
police. Their cries were heard by Police
man McNmtv. Of the East 5lst street sta
ton.
As NcNultv approached he saw tho two
men throw Schiro TO the ground and start
toward First avenue The policeman fol-
lowed them. and at First avenue they ran
north 10 46th street. then west to Second
avenue They turned south I'm second
avenue. and McNulty followed. but, seeing
they were gaining, he jumped on a
southbound surface car and told the mo-
torman to make all speed
At 49d street McNulty saw the men
turn into 10th street and ar that street
he left the car hut the men had appar-
emily disappeared He was told by a little
girl that two policemen had chased two
men into 10 S22 East 4oth street. Nc
Nul,y entered the building and found Po-
licemen Dunn and Duncan scuflins with
Two men The three policemen soon over
powered the men an. took them TO the
East 5lst street station Damn and Dun
can had followed the men because they
were running and acted suspiciously
Meantime Policeman Downey had called
az ambulance from Flower Hospital Or.
Miller responded and sewed mp the cuts
IN Schiro's head. but did not replace the
triangular piece Of scalp.
When the Dinardo brothers were taken
20 the station house they were found 10
be suffering from lacerauons ON the hands,
and the police suggested that they had
wounded each other while attacking
Soh.To The knife was found near the
scene Of the assault Or. Allen, Of Flower
Hospital. treated their wounds. and they
were locked up
Schiro went to the station house later
ana made q positive Identification Of the
prisoners as the two mon who had at
farked him
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
RAILWAY PUPILS TESTIFY
Trial of instruction Association S
Heads Begins in Brooklyn,

The first Of two hundred witnesses whom
District Attorney Youngs is using In his
prosecution of the officials of the Railway
Educational Association Of Brooklyn were
placed on the stand ct the opening Of the
case Yesterday before Judge Veeder in the
United States Circuit Court. The men on
trial are George II. Baker, president Pat
rick J. Gala CHER. secretary; B. ]. Madden
and Or. John A. Jenkins, directors. The
charge against them is that they defrauded
pupils by their guarantees
Adam J. Brenm. of Albany, was the nrSt
witness He testified that he took a course
for brakeman. but never got job, as
promised. Half his money was returned to
him upon MS demand. but not unril Julv.
which was long after the Indictment of the
officials c. =. Horlacher, Of New Jersey,
told similar story with the exception that
he said he did not get back any money. II
i- expected that the case will last several
weeks.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
MAY NAME FOUR JUSTICES
Republicans Take View That Ex
tra. Office Is To Be Filled.

When II was learned late YESTERDAY alter-
noon that Governor Dix had signed the
Sullivan till providing for two additional
Supreme Court justices In this district, one
10 he elected this fall. the legal advisers
Of the various political organizations began
to figure out how such an election wouln
NJ in with existing law.
The public officers act provides thar
when new office Is created by the Legs
Iature II shall he regarded as a vacancy
The state constitution provides that no va
cancy IN the Office Of justice OF the Su'
rreme Court occurring before an election
shall be filed at that election unless sucn
vacancy shall have occurred al least three
months before such election. 1t was sug-
geeted hy some that It had been the de-
lberate purpose Of the Legislature to Gre
ate situation whereby Governor Dix
would have the power Of filing vacancy
for a year
Abraham s Gilbert Of the firm of Mayer
& Gilbert. who has had much experience
In the election law and has frequently
acted as the adviser of tho Republican
County Committee. took up the considera-
ton Of the case II once. Late last night
he said he had decided that a fourth JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court could be nom-
mated and elected this year under the law.
He so advised Mr.. Koenie, president OF the
county committee. and the latter said the
Republicans would 80 ahead and nominate
four candidates for the Supreme Court.
The lawyers of Tammany Hall were still
pondAring the problem last night, and said
they had not decided whether they would
nominate four candidates for the Supreme
Court tonight. 1t IS thought. however
they will decide the question in the af-
firma'ive
owing u the fact that the fusion forces
have not been completely aligned get no
great progress has been made in the de-
termination Of who shall he on the ticket.
II is understood that the Independence
League has already made application for
a least two places one Of the Supreme
Court nominations and the nomination for
Sheriff. Clarence J Shearn, for years the
counsel for William Randolph Hearst and
his organizations. is said 10 he willing 10
run for the bench this year The Inde-
pendenco Leaguers are also booming John
J. Hopper. head Of their county committee.
for the nomination for Sheriff.
The Tammsny County Convention VIII
he held at Tammany Hall tonight as
scheduled II will renominate Justices
scott. Cohaan and Pendleton, and Abrsn
7. Elkus is being seriously considered as a
fourth candidate
There was said 70 he no change last night
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
DR.. WILEY IN FULL CHARGE
Reorganized Pure Food Board Begin;
Work in Washington.

Washington. OCT. Or H4rvsv n.
Wilcy's regime as chief enforcsr ot ths
nations pure food law began TO-DAY, when
the reorganized Board Of Food and Drug
Inspection met AZ the Agricultural Depart.
ment Dr. r. +. Doolittle. Of New York
the new member appointed az n. Wleys
suggestion TO take the place Of Solicitor
McCabe, was present. as was also Dr. T.
l. Dunlap. the associate chemist whose
leave of absence. however. began TO-DAY
nr Dunlap. who has been secretary -
the Pure Food Board turned over all pend
ing business 70 Drs. Wiley and Doolttle.
The latter will be secretsry After the
meeting tha two members who are 70
run the Pure Food Board conferred WITH
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson about TIE
methods n be followed.
L. Was thoroughly understood in the De-
partn1ent OF Agriculture that seeretaT.
Wilson, in approving cases for seizure q,
impure foods or cases for prosecution ot
nlanufa1 turers. will be guided BY the de-
cislons of Dr. Wiley ard Dr. Doolltta.
without reference 10 Solicitor McCabe. as
in tie past