davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14
DR.. ward. osteopathic Physlcla1l

Blind Boone, M. Z. church, next
evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

Examine our new tailored suits and
spring. coats. Absolutely the latest
creations. Il. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

Central Chapter No. 81, o. E. s.,
regular meeting tonight, March IA.
Rosa Liebig, Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

Tickets for the Blind Boone concert
are on sale at Mcdonald & Mahood's
Drug Store. Admission Csc: children,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus j. Weber. GOT
Woodbury. street, are the parents of
/ h underground son, born to them
TUESDAY afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

Wilton & Whitehead's annua
spring opening this afternoon and eve
ming. Music and flowers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

We have purchased a large sample
line of ready wear hats, and offer
you many of them at less than whole
sale prices f r. Law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

The meeting of the Shakespeare Club
Tuesday afternoon was at the home of
Mrs. Il. P. Marsh. Next week 1t will be
with Mrs. Mary Farrand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

Compare our prices on millinery
with what others ask for the same
goods. Il. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

The members of the Hawthorne
Club met at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Click Tuesday afternoon. A paper on
si'Solomon the WISE given by Mrs. I.
o. Kemfble, was enjoyed, and the usual
nrofitable discussion followed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

If you want the latest things in up
todate millinery, visit Miss Otis new
millinery store. next Saturday, at 100
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

Tomorrow we place on sale the larg-
est assortment of ready to- wear mil
linery and flowers we have ever shown.
Comparison of prices is courted. T.. r.
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
PARSONS FOUGHT FRAUD.
Made WhTlzoind Auto Tour and
Insisted on Fair Plan

Herbert Parsons. president Of the Republican
county Committee. proved himself yesterday one
OF the gamest fighters that have ever led the or
ganization in this county. He spent the afternoon
and early evening going through some Of the hotlv
contested districts the East Side and lower West
Side Wherever he found trouble he pressed 10 the
front and at the risk OF personal violence himself
Strengthened things out In several cases he exer-
cised his pTerogative head Of the county or
gaIzatiOn by removing the spot election officials
who were clearly not doing their duty.
He made the tour in his automobile. with two or
three friends. First he stopped No. asa Canal
street IN the lst District and opened legal head
quarters there, with George W. SchurTnan. part
ner OF Charles E. Hughes. IN charge.
At No. - W1lett street. in the Attn District
Philip Rosenthal was fighting 10 defeat Jacob
Newstead Parsons watcher declared that one of
the inspectors was hagrantly violating the law and
lntimidating the Parsons voters. Mr. Parsons i'm
medlatcly removed the inspector. The latter re-
fused 10 go and Mr.; Parsons called on a patrolman
20 put him out. The patrolman refused. and Mr..
Parsons called a roundsman. who also refused 70
interfere until Mr.. Parsons read the law 70
him. Their, he leetured the policemen. told them
there would have been trouble n thev had done
their duty. and that II there Were any more VIOLA
tons o. law there he would hold them personally
responsible.
At No. go East Broadway. in the 4th District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Cowsn were contending for the Tammany lead
ership. Maggie was put out Of the physcal ftas
by being hit on the head with a blackjack anu
later he was arrested on charge Of assaultlhe
one of Cowan's workers IL was alleged that NC
led bands OF repeaters into several pohiiis
places caused the destruction Of many Cowan
ballots and the stufing OF several ballot boxes
before he was crippled. Cowan was so cure o,
defeat hours before the polls closed that he
talked OF appealing 90 the Supreme Court for
protection against Nagle's thugs and repeaters
He said Sheriff Hayes had helped Maggie by
sending forty deputy sheriffs 10 him.
The fight in which Magic was crippled was at
Fifth avenue and 1880 street. He got into an
argument there with John Lennon, a Cowan
supporter and when they came 10 blows Pat
rick Garry Lemons bartender. took a hand in
the fight. Suddenly Maggie reeled away from
his opponents. blood streaming from a wound In
his head policeman who ran up arrested
Garry who was accused OF welding the black
jack
Magic went 10 a drug store 20 have his scalp
wound dressed, and there It was found that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

one of the watchers said he had been unable TO
do anything because an inspector had refused 10
let him see the books. Mr. Parsons stepped Up
and demanded TO 10 allowed 70 see the books. II
WON'T lot YOU see them" said the Inspector: Il
voudn't lei YOU see them II you the Presid. mt
OF the United States" Then he refused TO give
Mr. Parsons his name. and the president OF the
county committee asked the policeman on guard
what the Inspectors name was The policeman said
he didut know and that he didn't know the names
OF any OF thA election officials there Mr.. Parsons
gave him a lecture on his duties and ordered nm
to get the name. He put IL IN his notebook ana
told the inspector he would hear from him later.
Al another place In the 4th District, NO ~ Pite
street. Mr. Parsons removed one or the inspectors
for interfering with the proper casting or the
votes. From there he went back Into the LIST Dis
trict. where at No 1914 Spring street he FOUND a
trough house In progress He was tod that
there had been no semblance OF order tnere an
day and that at o'clock In the afternoon more
anti-Parsons ballots had been STUFFED IN the box
than there were enrolled Republicans IN the ois-
trict Parsons men were being knocked down as
they approached the polling place. and one pusSt
into the while Mr.. Parsons was there. VIVA
three men on his back Mr. Parsons went az once
70 the Macdougal street police station, where tne
had argument with Sergeant Russell on the
duties Of the police In preserving order. 1he
sergeant finally surrendered and sent more men
to the polling places in his precinct
Mr.. Parsons also went through the 10Th DiStrict,
where Ferdinand Eidman the Parsons leader SAID
ne had been unable 20 cope with the unfair tactlcs
Of his opponents and he was afraid he had LOST
II was only a few minutes before Mr.. Parsons was
the 9Th street police station demanding that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

can't see why we should feel discouraged over
this situation; IL looks like pretty sooa VIC
tory. 10 me"
Mr.. Quigg did not care 10 comment on the SIT
ration. although he took HIS defeat well After
he learned certainly that his own district hao
rome against him. he lost all interest IN ,he re-
turns and slipped away home.
Assemblyman Prentice won a sweeping VIC
tory ,n the 18th District. defeating Richard Van
Colt the ouigg candidate. by a vote Of LIZA TO
$50 The Quigg men made a most Determined
fight ia the 18th. President Parsons USED 10
be the leader there. The Qulgg men tried 10
round up an the Negroes in the district. but
even with the majority OF these on his side. Mr..
Van Colt lost
Harry w Mack. the Parsons candidate. de-
.eared Theodore p. Gilman. the Quigs candidate
in Mr. ouigeSs own district, the 18th. by vote
OF $50 10 SOC
Harvey 7. Andrews. the Parsons candidate N
the 3lst Assembly District. beat ex-Tax COM
issioner Samuel Strasbourger by vote or
$40 20 s14
IN the 10th Assembly Internal Revenue COL
lector Ferdinand Eidnian beat James +. Pes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
HEARST FOIL1S BELMONT.
Followers Get Injunction Stopping
Contention in Hem pstead III

Adherents Of Hearst defeated Yesterday 1v,o, a..
believe was plan on the part OF Angus. BeInon,
10 OBTAIN the election OF himself, Cord Never ana
ex-senator James Norton "a the delagats. 60
Nassau County 20 the Democratic State Conven,,on
MI Meyer IS chairman Of the Democratic s,ata
Committee.
II seems that it has always been the custom IN
elect delegates 70 the county convansfo- ,vb,.h
elects delegates to the state convention dir.ctI,
the election district primaries. These bav. bsa,
called for tomorrow night Hampstead vhtoh a.
Mr.. Belmonts home. Is entitled 20 tyventv-sa,,a,
delegates to the county convention. whereas tha
two other towns IN the county-North EJar,,
stead and Oyster Bay-have only twenty-five be-
tween them.
The county central committee the Hearst peoy,I.
say. is IN the hands OF Townsend Scudder an ~
Congressman and Girden v. Brewer. who IS IN
charge OF the station OF the Brooklyn water sunnlH,
IN Hampstead. Through them IL IA alleged a can
was sent out for primaries 10 be held In Hennu
stead last night. for the purpose Of electng dele
gates to town convention. which, in turn
should elect delegates 20 the county convention
II was declared that Mr.. Belmont and his frfends
hoped 70 DO able TO control the proposed town
convention. and. by enforcing the unit rule cause
the twentyssven delegates Of Hampstead 10 vote "a
a unit for the Belmont ticket In the county conven-
tion, No provision was made for any change in the
election OF delegates TO the county convention from
the towns Of North Hampstead and OYSTER Raw,
Ex-District Attorney James p Nieman Henry
p. Keith. George b. StOddart Lawrence Eir1xfn
and Robert Kerr NELL decided that they would
fraustrate the plans OF Mr.. Belmont Thev o.
tanned an order 10 show cause why the CsntrSI
County Committee should not be restrained fro--
holding the primaries last night for the pIIrposs ~
electing delegates 20 town convention. The order
was argued before Justice Dickey, in tho supreme
Court. BROOKLYN yesterday. and the intunctiOn Uas
granted. He said he saw reason why a town
convention should be held IN Hampstead whfIa the
delegates TO the county Convention 40 tha othar
towns We're chosen in the old way.
Mr.. Nteman said last night that he believed Nrr
belmont could be beaten in open Convention
ne he1rst people declare that Mr.. Brewer has re-
cehtty placed one hundred additional men 20 work
on the water plant. and accuse him OF having po-
itlcal reasons for so doing They also saw thew
nave heard that the friends OF Mr.. Belmont have
potsted Ihat they were willing 10 spend $1,000 In
gates. ~ '- ~e'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

primaries last night with nineteen out Of the
twenty-three Assembly districts of Brooklyn sup
porting him as the leader OF the Kings County
Republican organization. On the Democratic
side Senator McCarren carried twenty-one out
OF twenty-three districts.
After all the anticipated trouble illegal
voting only fifteen arrests made at the
primaries Thirteen OF these were made in the
% Assembly District.
Sheriff Flaherty. leader OF the anti-McCarren-
ties, had about three hundred deputies scattered
about the city. but they were not called upon 70
overtax themselves. and spent the day in man.
ner so peaceful as TO be monOtonous.
Colonel Dady retained his optimistic view Of
the political situation up TO the last moment
He declared. two minutes before the announce
ment came that he was beaten in the 9th AS
sembly District, that he would undoubtedly win
the ID, the 1th, the 9th. the 18th and the 18th
he asserted that, besides these, he would have
at least seven other districts, six Of which are
considered Woodruff districts He refused 10
say which districts the six were.
Dady had tickets Up In nine districts alto
getheF, bur did not count on the Sth the 18th
OF the 18TH In the list, his own district there
was ho opposition. The Republican leaders of
the county are now follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Broadway & Nineteenth Street
MR. BARNES SUSTAINED
He and McCabe Hold AI5any Con.
troHOther Primary Results

Albany. Sept. 1s.-Primaries OF both os-s
parsed without special interest. and. with The r.
eeptton OF a fow contests OF a purely loca. ,,s
personal character. were harmonious. Tia rss,r,
sustained the present political control n Va
party organizations. OF which the recognized "a.
ers are William Barnes. tr. chairman Of re a.
ecutive committee OF the Republican State cor.
nittees and Patrick 7. McCabe. Democrats scs
committeeman from the Albany District.
80 Tar as tho results bear on the coming s,a,
conventions, Mr.. Barnes "a generally regarded y
aligned with the "anti-Odelr' elements In the f.
publican state organization. Ar McCabs aay 70:
expressed his attitude with regard % the Dan.
cratic nominee for Governor. IN neither DsIy
here to-day were state political issues rsct
niZed factor.
Rochester. Sept 1S-There were no contesna
the Republican primaries IN this city and counu
the organization ticket meeting no opposition
There were several contests among ths Democrats
In the wards. and the Hearst men carried tou
wards The delegates IA the town o. swsdsa
were instructed for Jerome.
Troy ~. Y. Sept. IS.-rhe primary elections sss
passed or very quietly. There was ccn.es,
between factions OF the Republican party and Ls
IN the Democratic ranks. The regular Rspud-4z
organization won out in the city. and tho Hearst
people were beaten In the contest with the rs-S
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
MILLS WINS IN WEsTCHEsTER.
Republican AUTHORIZATION Men Beaten
Both Democratic Factions Claim Victory.

me hsht IN the Republican primaries in West
Oouh'y resulted IN an overwhelming defeat
OF the anti-organzation forces they carr,ire, onIv
one district In Honkers. This insures the nominal
' uoN ol senator Isaac n. Mills. OF Mount Vernon
ara ma organization candidate Tor Supreme Court
49, - ihe other three districts in this county
Vas ,a!Ieaay instructed for him. The entire night
lie r, ei' delegates 10 the judiciary convention
They roTi. sVIIhS james ". Hunt, or 1OnkerS
p9,P Veu less than 10 per OF the entire vote
Ing - tactloLs IN The Democratic party claim
heI,. , HIfe Won the primaries tonight. the fight
blv Sisr ee control % the delegates 10 the Assem-
Tie I4ct convention. which elects delegates 10
80 ~ staIs convention. The Walsh faction claim 10
Will three 20 twenty-One OF the delegates.
tvsn, anu walsh claim TO have twenty 10
yrbor.ooS me difference lies IN the 2d Ward.
Walsb gle s OF the delegates claimed by the anti
rbassH faction nave declared themselves for Walsh.
IN '. di Us no doubt however. that Walsh will be
Sale-lIo' ot the convention and Will name the
ueie gates who viii not be Instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

nam. the Quigg candidate. by vote OF SIS 20
8s6
John s. Shea. the Parsons candidate. had q
vaikover in the 18th. beating Alexander Dick
con, the Quigg candidate, by & vote OF l1s2
10 so
State Chairman oden ana Mr.. ou,sg received
the returns at the Republican State Headquar-
tiers in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. When the re-
turns on Gilman's and strasbourgers districts
were received Messrs. Oden and ouigg conceded
THE victory 10 the Parsons men.
William Halpin easily defeated the Parsons
candidate in the 7th District, and Jacob New
stead gave Rosenthal. the Parsons candidate, a
hard beating in the 4th District. the vote being:
lNewstead. l.O6o: ROsenthai l57.
Louis +. HOenninger, the odell-Quigg candi-
date. assisted by James Z. March. defeated J.
c. B. Rinehart for the Republican leadership
sn the 81 Assembly District. On the face Of
the returns. Hoenninger received nearly three
times as many ballots Rinehart, the vote
being $50 10 800. but Rinehart asserted after
the count that this was due 10 crooked work by
Dis opponents.
At his headquarters IN Blocker street when
there appeared no longer any hope for him. MT.
12iTEehar1 said:
We were beaten by stuffed ballot boxes. We
were UP against Tammany Hall and lot OF
crooked inspectors. There Were crooked votes in
every ballot box in the district. In my own
election district. the 18th. the count gave me
seven votes 10 forty-One for Hoenninger, but
am sure i received more than that.
I was IN Spring street about an hour before the
polls closed when district captain OF the other
side. mistaking me for some one else. suppose.
came up 20 me and told me he had twenty fioat-
srs ready 20 rush around 20 the nearest polling
alaces 20 vote for my opponent.
There were all kinds OF repeating In the dis
rrict Even HOenninger repeated himself We
shall hold a meeting Thursday 70 take some
action regarding a protest in the courts against
The result as returned
Mr. Rinehart is a young Harvard man. friend
Of mr. Parsons who went into the 81 Assem-
bly, District early in the summer announcing
that he sought 90 defeat the regular candidate
Tor leader who. he declared, was supported not
only by oden and Quigg, but secretly by Tam
tnany Hall His appearance was at first laughed
al. but he established a club and made good
progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
HEARST GETS ONONDAGA.
Ninety Per Cent of Syracuse Vote
for Him-Results ELserchere.
Isy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Syracuse. Sept. 1s.-As the result OF the Demo-
cratic primaries here to-day. Hearst viii have the
entire Onondaga County delegation OF nine at the
Democratic State Convention. He received 30 Der
cent of the total vote OF the city carrying every
ward and district. He also carried the seven towns
Of the county IN which there a contest. The
fight for Hearst was led by ex-Mayor James X. Nc
CURE. and the opposition by State Committeeman
NJ. z. Haven
New City. ". Y. Sept Ia-Delegates aud alter
mates 20 the Buffalo convention were elected by
the Rockland County Democratic Convention here
to-day. IL has been customary heretofore for the
delegates TO appoint BY proxy their own alternates
The delegates are Esler Sherwood. Wesley J
Springfield and jeremiah HanglOn- Alternares: G.
NJ CarnOchan. Thomas H Lee and Michael Nc
Cabe
Monticello. N Y. Sept lS-Wilian Mc5rath.
Elmer Winner and Sidney Winzel were chosen dele
gates TO the state convention by the Sullivan Coun-
" Democratic Convention, held here to-day. The
delegates will go uninstructed-
Glens Falls. N Y. Sept. B.-At tho Warren
County Degocratic convention to-day. T. l. Dillon
c. ]. Pasco and Louis Weinmaa were elected dele
gates to the state convention. They were rot IN
structed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
QUIGG VAS TUCK"
His Reply to OdeH When Results
Came In.

LemueI E. Quigg received the primary returns at
the Republican state headquarters at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. where he was in constant confer
ence with Ex-Governor Odell. Up 10 the time that
he heard the figures showing that he had failed 70
carry his district by from 60 70 100 votes he was
confident. aggressive. From that moment he
lost heart completely. and 10 all purposes gave up
hope
Telephones had been installed in the state chair
mans room. and special corps of clerks assembled
10 take the figures from the leaders Of the con-
tested districts In this way Mr.. Quigg expected
to know the result in a short time. perhaps hale
came in SLOWLY. and those were not encouraging
Apparently the candidates were having c9nsiderabe
results came in BY fragments only. -,
EARN IN he evening with his brother r. B. odeii
He went once 10 tha state committee rooms,
a MAE ne report 'P had erP NON that the Isl D
trict was surely gone, but that the 18th would be
Stes before the polls Closed Robert G. Morris
drtf,ed into headquarters and greeted
Graham Assemblyman Young. and when the polls
closed William Halpin and Abraham Gruber. serene
in the consciousness Of work well done. were other
When the telephone bells began their jInglins
soon aieE 2 m Mr. Spigs i WAS on I5e 9ef
them going over the figures carefully. He APP
peared confident joking with ex-governor Odell and
RES Of the GaS vote in the 18th his
changed Returns came in from one polling place
Then the complexio1 changed slightly ; . go. NJ
-Four hundred and eighty-One 10 READ elr
ougg. repeating the totals to the man on the other
end OF the line.
Svs they fn g6t y0u gons sSAs0 's
Wen 1t seems nip and tuck" Mr. .ouigg adj
mitted. &" and 1t looks as IL were tuck
Returns cOmDlete?"
mot VET
How are the missing districtsT'
Two good districts and two bad districts. and a
good district and a bad district. and another good
district and two bad districts replied Mr.. Quigg.
Just then the telephone bell rang again furiousy.
and the approximate complete returns showed him
loser by nearly one hundred votes. Silently he
donned hat and coat.
Where are you going. Quigg?' inquired ex-Gov-
Oden.
well, at this stage OF the game 7 take a drink
Mr. Quigg replied. with emphasis.
The Van Colt returns had come IN, but word
had been received from county headquarters that
Prentice had won the district by an Overwhelming
vote
IT looks bad" Mr. Qugg acknowledged. The
18th and the 18th indicate the way the rest will 90:
expected they would"
But when the returns showed that Strasbourger
had failed to the 3st District by some thirty
votes. Mr. Quigg had had enough. His game had
been lost. With merely nod 10 Ex-Governor Odell
and a few friends he slipped out OF the hotel and
went home, alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
BERIEL and BURDEN
Cassidy and Ripperger Beatsnatt III
Primaries in Queens.

Borough President BermeI OF Queens va !
sweeping victory IN the DeuNcraro prtnaau
there yesterday. His candidates defeated noo
Joseph Cassidy. the Democrats leader and .
Borough President IN every distr.c.
IN the Republican primaries. Theron r. 1ssdA
who has for years conducted an unsuccessful ~
against the domination OF the party cy Pcsens1s
Ripperger. OF Long Island City. wassas isn0n -
cessrul. carrying the 1st District Asana -
perger BY a considerable majority.
Men IN sympathy with Burden wsrs sscesd -
majority Of tho districts. and tho courcl NJ
county convention seems assured TO him ~
result it Is likely that Re viii b ponnsss
Sheriff.
Three arrests occurred IN Queens sor irse~
ing John Murphy and Henry Walsh. 20 y
gave the address OF No. q Hamilton srree. ass
Iyn. were arrested. charged with attsu0dss ,
vote az Republican primary. after having w~
earlier IN the Democratic election. John NO.
nan. OF No. 20 Newton avenue. Astoria, va .
arrested. charged with Illegal voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
STOPS FERRIES TO VOTE
Department Superintendent lSus-
pended after Mayor Investigates

ih~teh.e hanlon. assistant superintendent o,
foFr-es OF the Dock Department has -,
pended as a result OF Mayor AfcC,I.lI.,.s =,
an inv' stigaiion OF story that Hanlon bed 81 ,na
the runs Of three ferryboats for a trim sn,aoo
night two weeks ago 10 alow the fe,T - o,'e
vote. 1S !"
aaHioh vas NsAAhs Tor NiehoiGs Mr,Ier IN the
effort 20 have an executive committee .,-..s 80
the Cherokee Club ia -sichmond. NuiiaT - y Tor
many leader ana said 20 be a NurUhV -, - TAM
DOCK Commissioner Bensel said vc-tar5... =, .
Tn.lcn suspended for f:sobedien,.. mat
and had several complaints registered
lie suspended according TO the Conniist ~, li
or two specific charges brought by Fefi-t s,,5F
tenGent Ambrose. The COMMISSIONS 90 i.L III
would % a hearing Of Hsnl0n's case FrlIsy '"
sheffd Mccormack Sho Is 2 McClellan r.. 4.
S.Atin. Muller for the leadership IN Riclirnona ~