davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Governor Haskell of Oklahoma was the chlet
manager of the Bryan forces at Denver he
nresented the national platform. made a speech
nominating MI Bryan and chosen to LEAD
the movement to humiliate Colonel Jim Guf-
few Now he is writing the Democratic party
campaign songs and also singing them Inc
Governor is clearly in contempt of the natlonai
pIatforrn's anti monopoly declaration He evil
IDENTITY has more than a % per cent interest IN
the production Of Democratic ideas and Demo-
cratic enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

II would not be decent to exult over man
being even slightly crippled for life. But IL
some slight impairment Of physical agility were
to transform a ruthless scorcher. who had been
imperilling the limbs and lives OF hundreds OF
his fellows and actually doing large amount
of damage. into quiet and law abiding citizen.
respectful of the rights of others. the pubic
would doubtless derive a considerable degree or
consolation from the circumstance
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
MEDAL FOR THE PRESIDENT.

San Juan p. r, Aug 2t-The executive eOi.'-... -.
tee which had charge Of the celeora.lon u
4ooth anniversary OF the landing al Foi'' -
Of Ponce de Leon. has decided to present u
dent Roosevelt. King Alfonso ana -a., n.
so[r din1orna and gold medal 70 commemorate IN
oCr3S
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

sve political influence over the dest1n1es Oh
that country. That done, however much the
necessity for action against the South Amer
lean state may be depIored. this country VIII
doubtless regard the course of the Netherlands
with composure and with confidence that the
principles of the Monroe Doctrine will surfer no
infringement
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
EARL GREY VISITS DETROIT.

Detroit Aug 24.-Earl Grey Governor General
OF Canada was visitor in Detroit and Windsor
to-day A luncheon given on board the excur-
sion steamer Britannia for the distinguished visitor.
a committee of Canadian officials headed by r. +.
Sutherland having charge of the entertainment pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

This newspaper is o,Uned and published oy
T-ae Tribune association. q NeI0 for6 cofPo'u u
fion: Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building, No. I5f Nassau stfeet. he"
York: ogden NilJs, president; N0'ha'i'e' "'.,o.
.secrefary and treasurer The address oj 'He
oJasoers is the Office Of this rcf~spapeT.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
WHOSE PIGEON IS Y 2s,1sa'

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A pigeon was shot at Ne" MHlUlu. Or, hand
ON August % bearing one leg an aiuiiiil~ ~ AZ
,ettered 2s1S5 Publication of the @ 1acr ni-s srry
much interest to the owner J. H. NH-1
New Milford. Conn, Aug. =, lsvS-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
THE HUGHES CANDIDACY.
ALMOST A NATIONAL ISSUE

From The Buffalo Commercial
The outcome of the earnest discussion Of tho
question Hughes Who?' for the last few weeks
is In every way gratifying not only to the greaI
mass of Republicans but TO tens OF thousands 1t
Democrats and not only to people In New 1ork,
-. a. ~. country ar large For IL is also true. as
THE Comrnercai' has said that Governor HuRhess
has become a national figure, almost nationai
issue
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII san
Europe are:
,u,u x .,sFR w1I,HE,I.M M DER CROSSE. FOR SfN'-NN
Mr. and Mrs Joaquin Pinto Mr. and Ms r Trv Ss~sOa
Costa de Aguiar. 1-,;,sI.1 NJ; az - q T~acy.
Ntss Helen c. clifford NilIia1n W
Nr and Mrs Robert Moore
THE RYNDAM. FOR RorTEHDA"
= ,,,, miss Julia Hess -.tnoaA
Mrs. w B. Emmons M t'N 80, abroad
travellers who arrived yesterday IrONi a
were:
THE E1RooNLANp. FROM ANTWERP.
A.. u, ,,r, 7 9 Brown- Dr. and Mrs, Edwin =
MI ana Si's- K = A Mrs i. A shaw
w p.2ton
Mrs Edgar Cope ShaHAeS w.
Miss Barbara Ellis ---,oxf an E,(ISs
Tuh PRINz FRIEDRICH WILHELM. FfO" =. s,.,a
Mr. and Mrs. II c. John MI ana MIS-
Baden. S I
Kimbei. - ..
~ anA Ma y. q -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

In the potico-literary controversy now raging
between Mr.. Murphy and Mr. McCarren we
could imagine no more suitable umpire than
the Hon "Fingey" Conners, were Mt ConnerS I"
pass on style only and not on facts
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Porter have taken tn
house No "a East 69th street for next winter
Mrs. Porter is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs H. Va
Rensselaer, Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
THE ORGANIZATIONS BUSINESS.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Governor Hughes took oath of office and ne
has lived up TO il. That ts why the people admire
him and believe is safe custodian or their IN
terestS. 1~.-
They want him for another term as Governor:
not because of any animosty toward the leaders,
but because of the dictates OF their own Judgment
which is superior to the Judgment of that sIiall
portion o the Republican party known as the OF
ganization. whose business II Is to attend 70 'ne
set up it's own will paramount for that OF the
mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY.

From The Utica Press.
II President Roosevelt and Chairman aitchcocs
could take a drive around Central New York ana
through the Mohawk Valley and get an expression
OF opinion from Republicans here they would Ilnu
how unanimous the sentiment Is for Hughes REQ
Die from other parts of the state make similar re-
ports
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
THE PEOPLE RULE"
From The jamestown

This open and frank recognition by the national
leaders Of the fact that Governor Hughes Is tne
man the great jorty OF the people want both IN
and out OF New York State. is not only a remark
able tribute TO the personal strength OF Governor
Hughes but 1t is gratifying manifestation of the
fact that the people rule. Public sentiment mas
been unmistakably expressed through both the
partisan and the Independent press The news
papers certainly had conceivable motive for
nisrepresenting M It, The wisest of the party lead
ers recognize that the denomination OF Gov
erDor Hughes is not only inevitable. but Is un-
ouestionabiy the best political policy. A party can
never afford TO dismiss its strong men just before
a hat
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
EXPLAINED.
From The Rochester Herald

From The Rochester Herald
Il have known many Governors said promi- I,.
n,rt Republican the other day who has spent many
Years ia Albany and who is hostile to Governor
Hughes .and / must say that there was never
one who so utterly disregarded his own personal
or politlcal interest the interest OF any indi,
yId1al faction or party Charles T. Hughes,
TINS IN a nutshell explaining at once the antipathy
OF the crooks and the sympathy OF the people OF
both parties.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
KING ALFONSO IN LONDON.

London. Aug. 24.-Kng Alfonso arrived hero this
evening He Will 20 to the Isle OF Wight to-mor-
row 70 3ein Queen v1oter1a.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Real tariff reforners seem unanimously agreed
In their refusal to take Mr. Bryan seriously as
tariff reformer.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Mrs F. X. Stursis has returned from her Visi
to York Harbor Me, and Is Mt her villa In Leno'
for the fall.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
AI.L'S WE'LL THAT ENDS WE'LL
From The syracuse Herald.

AT any rate as we'll that ends we'll The Gov
ernor has won, with the assistance OF .he press.
another great moral victory And he VIII folioW II
up. as we confidently believe, with another greaa.
polftical victory We have not shadow OF doubt
that a considerable majority of the voters o. TINS
state have unbounded faith in his character. ability
and high purposes That Is all. and II is enough
Tire majority will be supreme on ELECTION Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
FAIR AND SQUARE VICTORY.

From The Rochester Post-Express
Governor Hughes will be renonlinated- IL is, In
deed doubtful II there will be the slightest opposl-
ton in the state convention This is the people
victory. after q fair and square fight.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

,.. an. ,,,, Charles steele are booked to sail
from England for New York tomorrow On tnoif
arrival here they will 90 to thear country pAo
at westbury Long Island, where they VIII speno
the fall Mr.. Steele has just returned 70 Lonoon
from Scotland where he had been shooting
Miss Josephine Osborn. daughter OF Professor
and Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn. Is staying tor
Sar, davs with friends at Isleboro, Me. She has
inst returned from abroad. and will oe among the
debutantes Of next winter
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs James A.
BURDEN tr have gone to Biarritz for rev Gays
stay.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Faconer. who have
been abroad since May. have arrived IN Engiaho
from the Continent. with their daughter. MISS
Louise Faconer, and their son. Bruce faiconer-
They are booked to sail for home to-morro" III
the Adrahc. and on their arrival mere next "eeA
thew Will 20 at once to their country place II
Lake Mohonk.
p,e-nont Davis who 10 convaescing in the Now
York Hospital from attack OF typhoid feVer' X
sufficiently recovered. will attend his orotnef' Ou0
lev Davis, best man when ne mafreS MISS
Alice NJ Grosveuor at Newport on Monday MI
Davis has selected as ushers Robert Grosvenor.
a brother Of his fancee; Buell. Hollister ana Ffeu
eric F. de Rham, OF this city; Wnitcoho rieo'
Raw Atherton and Frank j. Sulloway, OF bos'on'
and Philip s. Hichborn, of Washington Miss eros
venor's attendants will be her sisters, Miss caro-
line Miss Rose and Miss Anita GrosVenor' ana
Miss Laura p Swan. Mr. Davis VIII give his fare-
ueI, bachelor dinner at the Kntckerbocker Club on
Friday evening provided his brother is we'll enough
to attend.
Miss Edith Holt will be married to DR. Josepn
Colt BIoodgood assistant professor OF surgery az
Jobns HOPKINS University. Baltimore. on Tuesday
of next week at her home No. "A East 18th street
The engaEement was announced last spring
Edmund l. Baylies is duo to arrive nero from
England to-day on the Kronprinzessin Ceclie MIS-
Baylfes Is still Scotland. where she will remain
until the latter part of next month
Mr.. and Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes. who will ar
rive here from Europe this week. VIII go 10 brlcK
House. their country place. at Noroton. Conn. for
part Of the fall season.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Spencer Morris VIII ar
rive at Morristown n. J.. from the White Noun
tsins the latter part of the week
Mr. and Mrs r. Horace GallatiR VINO nave
been abroad all summer. will return to New YORK
| in October
Mrs F. X Stursis has returned from her visit
| to York Harbor Me, and Is at her villa In Lenox
| for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs Frank B.. Porter have taken the
house No "a East 6sth street for next winter.
| Mrs Porter is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs h Van
| Rensselaer, Kennedy
ON THE MAINE COAST.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l
>y,nyn n
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. r. Horace GallatlR VINO nav
been abroad all summer, will return to New for
in October.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Miss Josephine Osborn. daughter OF PROFESSOR
and Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn. Is staying iol
few days with friends at 1sleboro, Nc ene ua'
ius+ -et,rn.a IRON, abroad, and will be among the
debutantes Of next winter.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
ON THE MAINE coAeT.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Bar Harbor Me- Aug. A-The tennis tournament
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Charles Steele are booked to sau
f-on, England for New York tomorrow On their
arrival here they viii 90 to their country place.
at Westbury, Long Island where they VIII speno
tho fall Mr.. Steele has just returned 70 Lonoon
from Scotland, where he had been snootins-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris VIII 81
rive at Morristown, n. j.. from the White MouI
tains the latter part OF the week
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
linden 10 advertisements.
a,em71orIs Dsrilr Glnihusrs.

TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs James "A.
Burden, jr have gone to Biarritz for q ie~ Gays
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. who VIII ar
rive here from Europe this week. VIII 80 to BricK
House, their country place. at Noroton. Conn., for
part Of the fall season
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Edmund L. Baylies Is duo to arrive here from
England to-day on the Kronprinzessin Cecile Mrs.
Baylies Is still Scotland. where she will remain
until the latter part of next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
THE PATH OF HONOR.

Strange how the greed for gold
turns men from the path of fame and
honor 1t is fine thing to be known
and remembered as the designer and
architect of such a magnificent struc-
ture as the new capitol of Pennsyl-
vania yet the name Of the man
whose genius and skill is shown in
every arch and column of the great
building is indssolubly linked with
the shame of the graft and corruption
which attended its construction. Hus-
ton could have made the capitol a
monument to the greatness of his
genius as an architect, but he was
tempted by gold, and made the pile a
monument of shame and. dishonor.
When the verdict of guilty against
certain conspirators with whom he
was leagued was announced, and his
opinion of the effect of the verdict
upon his own case when it shall come
to trial was asked, Huston made no
attempt to defend his dealings with
the grafters, which are said to have
netted him half million dollars. What
he did say was that the capitol would
be gloriously standing long years af-
ter he and his interviewers were dead
and buried. 1t must be melancholy
satisfaction, however, when he re-
members that the thought of all who
look upon the beautiful structure will
be, not of the skill of the men who
built it. but of their ignominy and dis
grace
A few days ago the man who did
more than any other to extend and
perfect the rural route system was re-
leased from prison. The rural route
system was extended at remarkable
rate and the service perfected under
his supervision. 1t was his pride, and
he employed his best talent to bring it
to a high state of efficiency. But the
opportunity to get money dishonesty
obscured the path of rectitude, and he
became thief and robber, and now.
il he is remembered at all, 1t is as one
OF the biggest grafters that the public
service ever knew. The evil that men
do lives after them. The good is oft
Inferred with their bones.'
We may toll and struggle and climb
10 the top of the ladder, but one
nisstep and we come crashing down.
Perhaps it is wise plan of Providence
that puts such severe penalties on
failure. 1t keeps men struggling in the
right direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
SENATORIAL THIRTEEN Club.

The fathers of the senate are fast
dropping out. Senator Allison is now
the nestor, in both years and length of
service He was 70 years old on
March g The next senator in years
is Teller, and then comes Stephenson.
of Wisconsin,; they are both within a
few months of Allison's age. Allison
and Stephenson are both candidates,
by the way, for reelection by legis-
latures that will be chosen this year
There are remaining in the senate,
of men who have passed the three
score and ten, the ominous number of
thirteen. Thirteen, in senate supersti-
ton, is a very real omen. The mem
bers of this thirteen club of veterans
are Allison, Teller, Stephenson and
Cullom, all either just past or just
verging on 70; Frye, II; Plat rs; De-
pew, "A; Hale, 70; McEnery. Buckley.
Burrows and Gallinger, each II; and
Dupont, 70. The figures Of the late
Senator Bryan's name, read back
ward, made 10.
Senator Whyte died of erysipelas
and Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania
is now confined to his home, suffering
with dangerous attack of the same
disease. Senator Allison's health be-
gan failing rapidly about a year and a
half ago, and he has been growing
weaker ever since. Senator Tillman
has been reported suddenly taken down
with a recurrence of a grave disorder
which three years ago kept him in
danger for some time. During the next
year several additional vacancies will
be chronicled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Topics of the Times

OF course, President Roosevelt Will
,,e overjoyed to learn that at the head
/ the Iowa delegation to support
Roosevelt policies is man who only
/ few weeks ago was writing of Roose-
5elt's work, and referring to it as in
ane politics.
The Interstate commerce commits
ion modestly asks for a half million
appropriation and a force of 2S5 clerks
% do little job which the commission
las on hand.
Bishop Cranston says that "ten years
more of the same old regime that has
affected this country and this repub
lie would have gone to destruction.
Evidently the bishop is not praying
Cor return of the good old times
politically and he looks with SOM
composure on the success of the pro
gressives.
In the Eleventh district certain re-
oublicans are again looking for
Boies to lead them.
1t is we'll to remember, among other
things, that it is not too early to test
the seed corn and to make sure of the
best preparation possible for the com
ing harvest.
Senator E1llins is to be offered
title by the king of Italy, who ma
or may not know what the Unite
States constitution contains on tina
subject.
The cable lines that look as straigh
as a transcontinental railway on TIL
map are anything but straight as the!
lie on the ocean bed. The great Pa
cific cable, 5000 miles long, between
Vancouver and New Zealand, was time
and again detected from a straight line
in order to avoid towering submarine
mountains, craters and ground that
was otherwise undesirable as a resting
place for the cable. AS in building
railway, engineers are first sent out to
make a careful survey of the proposed
route. With piano wire for sounding
lines, they determine the level Of the
ocean bottom. note all obstacles, and
secure samples of the solid formation
for dissection.
1.-THE gentleman from Missouri has
the floor" raped the speaker of the
house.
In that case" exclaimed the new
member from Arkansas, rising, Il put
In my bid for the furniture!"
A southern base ball team has a
pitcher named Robatill. The police
should watch his curves
The ladies in New York city, who
formerly resided in Iowa, now have a
club of their own This is another il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
TERMS:
Entered at the postoffice at Marshall
own as second class mail matter.
DIsToR1lnG IOWA HISTORY.

The nti-progressives or reaction
aries of Iowa are desperately trying to
keep good face before the country
and their we'll organized press bureau.
kept over from the last campaign when
it was on the pay roll of the corpora
ton democratic committee, is busy
scattering transformation. For in
stance, in order to not betray the dis
agreeable truth, the report of the re-
publican state convention which went
eastward contained this statement:
1.-THE thing that made for harmony
was the test vote on the Des Moines
county delegates, where there We're
two sets-one for Cummins, the other
for Taft"
Why should 1t be deemed necessary
to have the press bureau thus distort
plain Iowa political history? OF course,
it is known that the progressive dele
cation from Burlington was Taft
delegation, and that there wasn't a
friend Of Cummins in the whole state
convention who was not also for the
Taft policies. And then it was also
known that the reactionary delegation
from Burlington which was seated by
the votes Of every Allison delegate In
the convention was headed by j. w
Blythe who has not been for Taft,
and is not now for Taft, and whose two
home newspapers have been slandering
the president.
Is the whole Allison Blythe cam
paign to be on this basis?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
RoreHr SOME EXPERIENCE.

Wright County MONITOR
A certain resident of Wright county
purchased little experience a rev
DAYS ago, and while such experience
came high. as it usually does, 1t VIII
probably be cherished for some time
to come by the purchaser. The gentle
man was served with notice over the
telephone that he had been drawn as
a Juror and was asked to report at a
certain date, but he Informed the
officer that nothing less than personal
service would bring him to the court
house. Accordingly an officer mace
the trim to the country and served the
summons in regular form. Monday
morning the gentleman showed up
and asked to be excused from serving
as a Juror and as he gave a reasonable
excuse, Judge Lee granted his request
But on learning that he was the man
who refused service over the phone,
the Judge called him back and told
him that he had reconsidered the
matter. that he would be excused
only when he had paid the expense OF
the officers trip and relinquished his
fees. Hereafter, it is needless to say.
the gentleman will accept service
oversize phone or in any other old way
that 1t may come to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
WHAT IS A LAWYERS DUTY?

Theoretically lawyer is an officer
Of the court On being admitted to
the bar he takes oath to give aid to
the court in the administration Of
Justice. If he does wrong, serious
wrong, the court reprimands him, or
may revoke his commission as court
official and forbid his appearing be-
fore the court to represent others.
An illustration Of how this relation
of the lawyer to the court is treated as
only nominal comes from southern
Iowa, where at Corydon a few days
ago a bank cashier, Leroy Ware.
pleaded guilty to bank frauds and was
sentenced. His lawyer did what was
best for Mr.. Ware. A trial would not
have been to his advantage. Confess
sion was the easiest and best. But at
the same time the lawyer gave out to
the press for publication a statement
which embodied this:
1.-THE policy of the bank, for which
the directors were responsible, was
one that meant destruction under any
circum stances. The books show that
time and time again the officers of the
bank drew dividends from the bank a.!
from 6 to 1914 per cent and even high
er, and that at the same time they were
paid as high as 1914 per cent Interest
on their time deposits, all while the
bank was in a precarious condition.
AS late as January, 1907. only short
time before the failure, the stockhold-
ers at a regular meeting increased the
capital of the institution from 100000
to $4,000 IN a pretended undivided
surplus and profits, and at the same
time paid the stockholders dividend
of ii per cent on capitalization of
$50. 1000. The books will disclose that
for the year preceding this action there
was an acute deficit of $4,000 instead
of surplus or profit"
This was offered In extenuation for
his client From the standpoint of the
Ware case it was pertinent and timely.
But as a matter Of fact the attorney,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
state of Ohio, City of Toledo, :.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
a. D., 1886.
[sEAL.l A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27

as an officer of the court, might bet
ter have conveyed to the court this in
formation with suggestion that the
court order an investigation by a
grand jury.
If the statements made by the attor-
ney are true. then he is in possession
of facts which show that in Wayne
county there are criminals going scot
free, neither accused before their fell
lows nor subject to the penalties of
the law.
The situation is not unique nor
strange The same thing has hap
pened before, and is happening every
year. But is it right?