davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
DELAWARE NAY GET SENATOR'S
AND DEMOCRATS WOULD DEFEAT
ADDICKS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
Dover Del. Nov. 7-iovernor HUM. when asked
at the State House to-day relative 20 calling
special session OF the legislature for the purpose
Of electing two United States Senator's said:
There a possibility Of such step, but the pub
lie will have TO guess at the rest
II is believed by the party workers on both sides
that the Governor Is waiting TO hear definitely
from Sussex County, and that should the Repubi-
succeed in getting the two members IN the
districts where the votes being reCounted
he will issue a call for a special sesNoa Even
should II be called before the regular time. there
IS little hope that anything viii be accomplished
toward the election Of two Senators, Addicks
VIII fall short by several votes from receiving the
required number desired elect him. The pre-
Vailiag sentiment among the Democratic workers
aud members is that a combination between the
Democrats and regulars for the election Of DR..
Bail one Senator and Democrat for the other
will be effected. If this be done. Addicks
Will he defeated and this will settle for time
10 come hls effort for a Senatorshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
comSTock AND THE cRADDocK CASE.
AGAIN lie IS CHARGED WITH HoUNDING WOMAN
TO SUICIDE.

AGAIN lie Is CHARGED WITH BOUNDING WOMAN
70 SUICIDE.
The Latest Victim Of Comstokism. Ida {. Grad
dock" was the subject OF paper read last night
By Clark Bell al a well attended meeting of the
Manhattan Liberal Club. in the German Masonic
Temple No go East Fifteenth-st. After telling
what Mrs Craddocl had told him. Mr.. Bell said
that he had concluded that she was insane on the
subject Of her religion. He denied emphatically
that the motive OF the woman anything but
the most pure. and described her as one as in
nocent of guile newborn babe
Judge Thomas said on the day fixed for her
sentence that ne had decided not 10 sentence her.
mental condition. / hope his honor had come to
that conclusion 1t is bad that he did not init
mate that either to Mrs Craddock at the final
interview TO Mr. Chamberlain cher COUNSEL be-
fore her suicide.
There is a terrific indictment In her last letter
Of Anthony cOmstOck. / know nothing OF the
facts but 1 do know how strongly she impressed
upon me the fact that she never gave her auNlce
20 the young and to girl without the consent
OF that girls parents l hope that Mr.. Comstock
did not know that she had been In lunatic asylum
In Pennsylvania, for his own sake. Had Mrs
Craddock been such bad woman as he would
try 20 make her out to be- she before taking her
her life have taken his. and not been held re-
sponsible By earthly jury or AT the eternal
''COmstoc1 has much TO answer for. Let us hope
that his hands and conscience are clean in this
bounding this woman to her DEATH but IL he did
know that she had been IN an insane hospital. and
OF special Sessions, and Judge Thomas. of the
United States Court I should say of him what
Edgar Sahus says of the Home Secretary Of Eng
Mr.. Bells paper was discussed by Hugh O. Pente-
Seeet anu toward W. Chamberlain counsel for
Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
PLAT WOULD OOFF TOGA.
MAY FIND 1T NECESSARY TO STAND FOR
REELECTION
THE SENATOR FAvoRs RETAINING MORRIS
AS PRESIDENT OF COUNTY COMMITTEE.

THE SENATOR FAvORs RETAINING MORRIS
AS PRESIDENT OF COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Senator Plat declared last night that he did
not want TO go back to the United States Senate
after the expiration Of his term March 1. In
his room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel he said to a
Tribune reporter:
4 don't want to go back to the Senate.
would rather remain out. Conditions may arise,
however, that will make it necessary that
should stand for reelection Senator Depew
In to to-day. and had talk
about this very thing. SIr Depew said that II
would be party necessity for me to stand for
election However. this will he attended to
later"
Senator Plat came out yesterday In favor Of
Robert {. Morriss reelection as president Of
the Republican County Committee. He said;
4 certainly for Mr.. Morris. He has my
hearty Endorsement. He has done good work,
and il would be a misfortune to lose him.
When Mr. Plat was asked whether the Re-
publican organization would put up a straight
ticket in the Mayoraty campaign next year he
said # too early to discuss that
The Senator is stiu in favor Of the state Con
stabulary bill.
Il am as strongly in favor 81 such measure
as I ever was he said y have always been
fer it and always will be shall keep at It till
l die or the bin passes
When asked if it could be passed in the COM
ing legislature he replied:
We've got enough votes to pass IL am GER
tain of that. But am not sure 4 VIII he intro
duced this winter. You remember the Governor
did not approve il when II was up before.
don't know whether ne has changed his mind
not
In reply 10 a question about the probability
Of the retirement of John McCullagh from his
position State Superintendent Of Elections,
Mr.. Plat said;
THE ,,eople who talk so much about the nos
sible changes don't know what they talking
about. McCullagh did all he asked to do.
and sometimes more.
The Senator said that he thought the getting
out Of the upstate Republican vote was due in
large measure 10 the energy and foresight ex-
ercised by Colonel Dunn, State chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
REPUBLTcAN CLEAN SWEEP N moNrAy.

Helena, Mont Nov. Nearly complete returns
show THAI the Republicans made a clean sweep
IN Montana for the fret time IN ten years There
a hitter fractional fight in the Democratic
party between Clark and Heinze. and the Demo
Gratis elected few members Of the legislature while
The POpullSfs. whom iieinze marshalled. did NOT
win a single Office. Ten Senators Out Of sKteec
who will hold over are elected by Republicans
and viii participate in the election Of T-nited
States Senator IN 1904 10 succeed Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
ELECTION COSTS MELODY s2oeo

Candidates at the last election in Kings County
beginning to file schedules OF their election
expenses. required by law. William + Melody
the Democratic Sheriff-elect. expended $1,000 he
says. OF that amount 1900 contributed to the
campaign committee and the remainder spent IL
purchasing Autographs. buttons and badges.
One man. Assemblyman John McKeOwu. swears
that he did find ii necessary spend a cent
TO get his reelection His district the lid, has
Democratic majority OF several thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
ETHICAL CULTURE.

The members OF the Society for Ethical
Culture and their friends expect 10 attend
the ceremonies connected with the laying OF
the cornerstone of their building soon
Photos mud description OF the phiIan thropic
work OF this energetic sortety and cf the
new building. I'm to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
GRANTS INJUNCTION N STEEL SUIT

NTcE-cHANcELLoR EMERY SIGNS THE DECREE AT
SEwARK-AS Appeal. TAKEN.
Eice-Chanceiicr Emery Newark yesterday
signed a decree granting she preliminary injunc-
iion allowed last week against the carrying out Of
The United States Steel Corporations s213Oo0 90
bond conversion plan. As soOn the Vice-Chan-
coor bad affixed hts signature 10 the decree Fred
sr1c J. Fauks representing the Steel Trust served
notice ~ appeal upon Robert H. McCarter who
appeared for J. Aspinwan Hodge and the other
oomplainants. A messenger was then dispatched
20 Trenton 10 place the paper I'm the appeal on
fle. II was arranged by counsel 10 bring the az
f6iT before fhe Appellate court for argument al
fhe term which opens on November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
DUsE HAS A LITTLE YANKEE IN HER COM
PANY NoW-MIss ANGELES RESTRAINED
FROM MIMICK1NG HER BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
AND SISTERS

Aiignon Douglas a little eleven yeaT-old girl. who
used TO play Little Lord Fauntleroy' and was
seen last season with Mrs Campbell in "PelleRs
and Netsande'' has become a regular member OF
Signora Buses company, and has been adopted into
the affections OF the actress When Duse sent
down word from Boston last week that child
should lie found to play Beata In Ia GiocoHda,
Mpuou Douglas was secured. = Well an t~ltan
child and both We're rehearsed In the part When
Duse came here and each go through what
she mad been taught, the star exclaimed. quickly.
THE American child." SO the American child has
been DIaying the part all the week. and has done
IL so completely 10 buses satisfaction that she
insists ON her becoming a regular member OF the
cornnanv for the rest OF the tour. and IS setting
about eachInz her Italian that the two may chat
together She even talks Of great stage future Tor
the little American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BROTHER GOVERNORS.

Tho State Of Connecticut enjoys the rare
siistfDctton of having hnd two Governors
who were brothers. Photos OF former GOV
.rnsrs Phineas c. aud George r. Bouns bury.
rheir homes and interesting anecdotes about
chem. In to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

DENIES THAT CROKER WILL RETURN.
When asked yesterday whether Richard Croker
Was coming back 10 take charge Of Tammany
Halls affairs Charles +. Murphy, the rev leader
said
let up on that kind of talk There is no possibility
OF such a thing happening BY the way. I think
the result Tuesday shows that Democracy is
united in Newly Tk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
.MERICANIzING HoLYokE

This bustliug Mnssnchusctts city Is max
ing extraordinary efforts q educate md
transform It's very inr=e foreign population
fnto good American citizens. Ptctur~. nua
description. In to morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

Justice Hall IN the Supreme Court yesterday de
cided that Aimee Angeles. who refused TO play III
"A Chinese Honeymoon unless her salary was
raised 10 500 a week must refrain from giving her
minics Of various for any other managers
than the Shubert Brothers The ShubeTts secured
n temporary Injunction restraining her from play
ing al all for any other managers, bat this the
iustice held TO be sweeping. lie said she might
play wherever and for whomeyer she liked. so long
as She didn't mimic. His words showed knowledge
of nature well as the law.
She was cast for part he affirmed. the per
Torrance which called for the mimicry or imlta-
don OF well known actresses. and although she
with modesty usual in such cases. denied her ser
vices were bv special. unique or eXtraor-
binary / am inclined TO believe that they do come
fairly within the definition. as shown by the motion
papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

\ performance Of a new vaudeville specially
Echoes of Kafir Land given ny Miss Lillian
Bond last night al Terrace Garden. Miss Bond is
reputed wealthy; anyway. she was an original
sextet girl. and later with Hearts Ahame." Her
act calls for several dusky faces in the chorus (the
Kafhr folk) and elaborate seenery' which is her
own property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

A DVERTISEMENTS ami subscriptions Tor me A'iN
- received al their UPTOWN Once.
r,S04 RRoADWAN,
seth S4th SITS. until octeek = S-a,rs
Afysrtsernents will received at the tolowins
Offices office rates until esieen y a. e5r
.14 Sth-aye.. Esd St: I53 oth-ssrs
I.fS A. : 81. East Iffi-st.s 257 West -t2d-st.s,ss
tween I'm ana sth AYES: :tS West 1s5th-sl., h.s
3d-ayr between 76th 1Ith Sts. itu-b 3d-nn
near 6lz-sf EOS Isf-aNe.. near seth-st; Isst
l.5th-nt.s Drem 800 Su-aNss
sist-st.: 55s 3sl-nse.: .ic Elcecker-sas -.
BROOKLYN. y Ns-:1o tenr.s'r
.iS Smifh-.f: .Sslt t.ates-svc. Newark - .
-Tot Brnnd-st. Also A. n T. Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
cHnLCE OF TERRITORI4L DELEGATE.

Phoenix, Ariz Nov. THE election of Wilson
democrat for delegate to Congress is conceded
No figures showing majority given. but proba-
bly, il will be less. than 500.
guthrie Okla. Nov. Only the official count
will determine the election for Congress In Okla
homa The Republicans claim the election Of b. s
Mcclure by 26O majority. while the Democratic
committee has fairly definite returns showing the
majority of William Cross to be 9S7 Official returns
from Beaver and Day counties in the remote west
ar section Oklahoma will not be received before
saturday. Delegate Flynn (Rep) to-day said
tIross Is elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

Washington, Nov. 7.-Thc following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
FLOODS AT WEBSTER CITY.
East Side Flooded and Northwestern
Tracks Washed Out.

Tracks Washed Out.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 1.-THE swollen
waters of the Boone. which did thou
sands of dollars worth of damage yes
terday. have receded now about a foot.
A section of the Northwestec ms track
south of the city was WASHED out last
night and delayed all trains until 9
o'clock this morning. The eastern part
O. the city was under water all day
again yesterday. Many household goods
We're lost, but no casualties are re-
ported. The waters are reced ng stead
lily, tho further rain is threatened. Dur
ing Saturday night and Sur day fully
five and half inches of water fell.
Farmers say the rainfall of last night
practically insures the total failure of
the Hamilton county corn crop and a
loss of fully half the small grain crop.
Many wagon bridges about the city are
seriously threatened. The waters slowly
rose all day yesterday and gave evil
dence Of further rise last night.
Four and se.venty-five hundredths
inches of rain fell in this city Saturday
night The Boone river and White Fox,
Lyon ana brewers creeks rose 1ullV a
foot higher than at any previous time
this year. Hoboken, the city's eastern
suburb, was badly flooded. It's resi-
dences stood in water up to the middle
window sashes of the first floors. The
rise was so sudden that residents in
this part of the city We're unable to save
their household goods. Rescue crews
yesterday visited the stricken distric;
in boats and took everything from the
second stories OF the houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
A Md DOG At LARGE
Farmers Near Marengo Worried
Over Appearance OF Rabies
in Herds.
Orders Have Been Issued to
Destroy All Dogs That Are
Not Muzzled.
Aftermath Of Fourth OF July
Celebrations s.. Suicide at
Albert City.
Aftermath OF Fourth OF July
Special to Times-Republican.

Marengo. July Farmers north of
this city are greatly worried by the
appearance of rabies in the herd OF
George w. Ash, a prominent farmer in
Washington township, and orders have
been issued by the township board to
destroy all unmuZzled dogs.
Not long since dog belonging to
Mr. Ash developed rabies and bit a
number of the herd of COWS of which
he had charge. He attacked one of the
Ash children but stopped midway in
his attack and licked the child's face
He then disappeared
and it is feared is at large and has
bitten othe. dogs and animals.
Late last week two of MIR. Ash's cows
which had been bitten showed signs
of madness. They frothed at the
mouth, their eyes bulged out, and they
became vicious. biting and hooking at
everything. He Immediately shut all
his cattle up and is awaiting develop
ments among the rest of the herd. The
two COWS were killed One of then.
bit a piece out of a stick that was
poked at her, and attempted to gore
everyone who approached her.
Several head of cattle have been Bit
ten by the mad dog and all the farmers
are anxiously watching their stock.
no PERSON has been bitten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
STORM WAS GENERAL
Cyclone at Whiting Levels Many
Houses and Injuries Their
Inhabitants.
Floods Do Immense Damage
at Webster City.sPeople Res.
cueld in Boats.
Twelve.inch HaiIstones Fall at
Cedar Rapids...Other Points
Report Damage.
to Times-Republi,an

Council Bluffs, July 1.-The town OF
Whiting in Monona county was visited
by tornado Saturday night which de-
molished half a dozen buildings and
seriously injured Mrs. r. w. Compbell
and two members of the family of Will
lam Barber Two houses We're torn
from their foundations and many barns
and outbuildinss We're demolished. The
residences taken from their foundations
We're those of r. w. Campbell and Will
lam Barber. Mrs. Campbell was in the
house when it was lifted by the wind,
and is now Frustrated by her fright
The Barber family was in the cellar at
the time and escaped injury. Outbuild-
ings belonging to Albert Kratz and Or
lando Mccoy were destroyed. McCoy's
barn was destroyed, but two horses that
We're in it at the time were uninjured.
Hundreds of trees We're torn out by the
roots or were broken off. Some live
stock was also killed. Trees We're blown
down and crops We're badly damaged
There were number of narrow es-
capes, and loss of life was avoided only
by the use of "cyclone cellars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
Celebration at Clarion

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, July 1.-THE celebration here
passed off pleasantly. We heard of no
accidents. There was the largest crowd
on our streets that ever was known in
Clarion before and it was a goodna-
tured crowd, also. Hon. Bradford
Knapp, of Belmond, delivered the adj
dress, which was we'll appreciated by
his audience. There was plenty of mu-
sic, both vocal and instrumental. Two
games of base ball We're played at the
fair ground. The usual running, sack
and three-legged races We're had. which
made lots of fun. There We're also sew
eral horse races at the fair grounds In
the evening a we'll selected stock of
fireworks were displayed, which. to-
gether with rry-go-rounds. bowery
dances, etc, kept the crowd in good
humor. Contrary to expectations the
day was all that could have been asked
for, but another soaking rain fell dur
ing the night.
Crops are now suffering from too
much rain, and in consequence will be
much lighter than they are generally in
this locality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
Clark Faction in Control.

Webster City. July Editor Times
Republican: The Hamilton county re-
publican county central committee met
in this city Saturday afternoon to or
ganiZe for the ensuing campaign, TWEEN
ty out of the twenty-one members OF
the committee being present. Contrary
to prediction published in the Times
Republican, Just after the primaries
the Clark faction was in complete con-
troll of the committee and carried thru
it's program without Il hitch. Hon. r.
G. Clark was elected chairman OF the
committee by vote of thirteen to sew
en- for G. p. Peterson, of Stratford. So
sure We're the majority of their position
that one contested committeeman was
conceded to the opposition. G. L. knud-
son, of Jewell, was elected secretary
and j. NJ. Doolittle, of Cass, treasurer.
W. s. WESTON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
Two Big Picnics.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 1.-Two big district
1raternal picnics will be held in THIS city
during this month and next. the dates
having just been announced by the of
ficers of the district associations. On
July % the knights of the Maccabees of
central Iowa will join in a big picnic
here, and on Aug. 81 the Yeomen of the
Cedar valley district will hold the or
der's annual picnic and reunion in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
ATE POISON FLY PAPER.
ottumwa Child Dies From, Poisoning
Caused in This Manner.
Spaoio1 n, ,rir,ac. Joapuh1ican

SpecldI 10
Ottumwa. July 1.-The young son of
August Lund died Sunday morning as
a result of eating poisonous fly paper.
Lund and his wife We're visiting a
neighbor and as the little child was
crawling about the floor it discovered
a saucer underneath the dresser which
it is said. Mrs. Anderson had placed
there thinking that the little boy would
not find it. Getting hold of piece of
the fly paper which the saucer con-
tanned the child put it in it's mouth.
In this manner it swallowed some of
the chemicals with which the paper was
saturated causing its death. Physi-
clans We're Immediately summoned and
everything was done to save the life of
the little child but every effort proved
fruitless and it passed away early Sun
dow ,,,nrOin0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
Rockford.

Special to es-Republican.
Rockford, July 7.-Conductor Slater
ly will move his family from Cedar
Rapids at once. occupying the Dr. Wall
Ter residence.
Mrs. S. b. Cogswell was buried Sun
day, services in the NJ f. church.
A large delegation of our people spent
the Fourth in Albert Lea where the
Rockford concert band furnished music.
Miss Ellewood, of Nillisca. is visiting
friends. She was at one time teacher
in the public schools there.
Trans are Very Irregular, owing to so
many washouts.
f. e. Cross and family. of California,
are here. the guests of p. f. Phelps. Mr..
ross is an old-time business man of
Rockford.
The five rural mail routes are meet
ing with popular favor.
our opera house is still promise.
w. j. Atkins. representing the Mutual
r.yceum Bureau, was here last Satur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
LABOR ORGANIZED.

Branch of the international Protective
Union Established at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 1.-THE first labor
organization in the history of this city
has just been effected here, the new So
ciety being known as branch of the
Laborers Protective Union of America
The new branch has charter member
ship of about fifty and was organized
by T. p. Minton, of Boone The first
officers of the local union are as fol-
lows: President, John Bruce; vice
president, A. III. Morgan; secretary.
Charles Bruce: treasurer, Gil FitZger-
aid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
High Water at Iowa Falls.
acia1 to Times

rNtTTUUTTCdTT.
Iowa Falls. July saturday night
and Sunday morning another heavy
rain fell in this part of the state and
today the Iowa river at this point reg
listers the highest water mark known
in years and as it maintains high
stage it indicates a heavy fall along the
territory tributary to the upper river.
But for the high banks here much
damage would have resulted from the
sudden rise. For the second time this
spring, the Palisade Park boat landing
is submerged. The government weather
report here shows that nearly two
inches of water fell Sunday morning
and during the six days OF this month
a fraction over five inches of water has
fallen, amounting to almost an inch
daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
SUICIDE JULY FOURTH.
Farmer at Albert City Celebrates in a
Peculiar Manner.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, July samuel john
son. of Albert City, little town OF $50
inha bitants in this county. suicided
Friday by hanging, using rein from
the harness. The deed was performed
in the bath house at the rear of hi1
dwelling. He looped the rein around
his neck first then must have tied the
other end afterwards to pole which
lay across a square hole in the ceiling.
He stood on an empty pickle barrel
and when everything was ready
dropped. Deceased was 63 years
age. A widower and had no children.
He leaves considerable property and
money. The cause of the deed is at
present unknown as deceased had
good home, good health and plenty OF
worldly goods.