davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Message Hastily Prepared.
HUGHES MAY PUNISH.
Talk of SanfoFd's Head Under AK for
Opposing Racing Bills.

Albany. April 14-Whether or not Gov
Hughes proposes to punish men so active
in defeating the anu-betting bills is a
matter that has quite a number of people
guessing.
During debates and hearings in the
senate and before committees, State Rae
ing Commissioner John Sanford of Am
sterdam. was most conspicuous by his
presence, and he made no secret that he
wanted the bills killed
Senator Emerson. of Warren County.
made it plain he was against the bills
because Mr.. Sanford wanted him 70 be,
and he looked 20 Mr.. Sanford for political
support in his new senate district. Sena-
tor Wemple, of Schenectady, was like
wise influenced. he said. as he is In Mr.
Sanford's present stnate district.
Rumors have been going the rounds
that Gov. Hughes proposes TO remove
Commissioner Sanford. The governor was
asked about 1t to-day and declined to dis
euss 81
However, he did say that no charges
had been preferred against Mr. Sanford
yet: bus his manner indicated that IL the
charges were preferred he would enter
tain them
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
COY. HOKE SMITH MOBBBD
Georgia Executive BOmbarded by
Opposing Candidates Supporters.
Voters HurI Lemons and Ring Bells
when Executive Tries to Speak.
Forced to Quit,

Marietta. Ga, April 4-Bombarded with
lemons and hooted by a crowd who added
to their noises with cow-bells. Gov. Hoke
Smith was prevented from speaking here
in support Of his candidacy for a second
term.
This is the home Of Joseph NJ. Brown,
who is q candidate in opposition to Gov.
Smith, and the rough house for the gov
ernor was created by Browns supporters,
the latters son taking a leading part in
the disturbance.
Repeatedly the governor tried to speak,
but his voice was drowned. Gov. Smith
finally desisted and entered a car for At
lanta
When Gov. Smith took office he dis
charged Brown from the railroad com
mission. alleging that Brown was domi-
mated by the railroads. Now Brown has
announced himself a candidate for gov
ernor, and there is much personal bitter
ness IN the contest.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
sOLDIEDS' BEER HALLS UP.
House May Restore places in Eight
Houses for Veterans.

A determined effort will be made at this
session Of Congress 10 restore beer halls
TO the eight branches OF the National
Soldiers Home. An amendment has been
incorporated in the sundry civil bill
which VIII soon be reported 10 the House.
making appropriations for beer halls at
the soldiers home
Statistics having been submitted 10 the
Committee on Appropriations, which is
drifting the bin. tending to show that
since the discontinuaaee of beer. halls In
soldiers hemes, drunkenness has in
creased to an alarming deg ee While at
the same time many 0ffelses directly
traceable to aichoboiism haze been COM
mitted, all to the prejudice 7f discipline,
among the old soldiers living in the
homes
The restoration of the beer halls is
urged in the interest OF sobriety and good
order
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
HANLY FIGHTS NIGHT RIDERS.
Indiana Governor Orders Tobacco
Planters Protected.

Indianapolis. april 14.-Gov. Haniy
has decided to stop the "night-rider
depredations in Southern Indiana. He
has instructed sheriffs to swear in
deputies to patrol their counties. and il
this should not prove sufficient 20 cali
upon him for militia.
The govern6r's action follows the
complaint of tobacco growers that they
We're being inundated. and that they
are afraid to put in crops this season.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
MEET IN EAGLES HOME.
designations and Election at ses
sion of Democrats.

The resignation of Smith Thompson. jr..
as secretary and member from the
Fourth district. and Thomas L. Connor
from the Fifth district. and the election
of William Mex. Clayton as secretary
and Frank J. Wissner and J. D. Gala
gher as members Of the COMMITTEES from
the Fourth and Fifth districts, occupied
the greater part Of the attention Of the
Democratic central committee at its reg
ular meeting last night in the Eagles
Home. Sixth and Z streets northwest.
Chairman ]. Fred Kelley presided. and
after the eelction OF the new members
the reports of the various committees ap-
pointed at She last meeting were read
and adopted.
Resolutions expressing regret over the
death OF four Of the members since 1904
were adopted. The committee adjourned
TO meet on April 2l
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
SCHOLARS MUST NOT KISS.
London School Children barred from
OsciIatory Games.

London, April 1.-THE county council
has issued an ordinance forbidding chill
dren attending county council schools to
play games in which kissing formed a
part.
The head teachers are instructed to see
that such games are discontinued. The
reason for the prohibition is contained in
a sentence OF the ordinance reading:
'tOn medical grounds. the practice is
considered undesirable"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Hear plea for Caleb Powers.

Frankfort, Ky. April IA formal
hearing of arguments Of counsel for Ca
leb Powers and James B. Howard on
their application for pardon was begun
by Gov. Wilson this morning. After
speeches by William Smith for Howard
and Judge J. c. Sims for Powers, Judge
b. G. Williams, for the prosecution, be-
gan his reply. He was still speaking
when the governor adjourned the hearing
at ) o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Two Conventions In Texas.

Dallas. Tex. April 1.-THE regular
State Republican eeeutlve committee.
Cecil a. Yyon. chairmanx, to-day called
a State convention at Fort Worth, May
lG, to select delegates to the national
convention at waca on May %. the
day set by the State election law. They
hope TO have their delegation seated
because the other faction failed to
observe the law
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
LECTURE By MoNSEN.
Explorer Tells of His Travels in
Unknown California.

California was the subject of the
fourth of a series ofltravel lectures at the
Belaseo Theater yesterday afternoon. by
Frederick A. Monsen. the Norwegian ex-
piorer and scientist
The talk. aside from being of unusual
intellectual interest. was a delightful de-
tail of experiences encountered by the trav-
eler and his cortege on a Journey filled
with many thrilling incidents and pro-
fuse with picturesque scenery.
The details OF a trip though an unex-
plored canyon mada by Mr.. Monsen for
the United States government were told
with the aid of pictures,
NJ. Monsen delivers the last of this
series Of lectures next Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
set DAG for or AnneaI.

Chicago. April 14.-Judges Baker,
Seaman, and Kohlsaat, in the United
States Court of Appeals. to-day set for
hearing the arguments in the appeal
Of the Standard Oil Company from the
29.940.000 fine of Judge Lands for
May and s District Attorney Sims
and his chief assistant. James II. Will
kersOn. obtained weeks further time
in which to file the governments brief.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Rv THOMAS KIRRY

Boston Mass, April 14-Pitching in
such masterful fashion that he was prac-
ueaIly invincible, Cy Young was the
prime cause OF the downfall Of the Ma
tionals in the opening game of the season
here to-day, score 8 to l.
Although it was the beginning of his
eighteenth year in the professional ranks
and his fifteenth consecutive opening
game the veteran had the Washington
team al his mercy. That he did not
score a shut-out was due to the fact that
he grooyed a ball over the plate in the
ninth inning after one man had been re-
tired and Delehanty smashed il into the
bleaehers in left field for a home run.
Cy Young was never in better form.
He famed nine batters and kept the four
hits. credited to the Nationals. so widely
separated that he was assured of a vic
tory throughout practically the whole
contest.
The weather conditions could hardly
have been better. Early in the day there
was a breeze which threatened to develop
into strong wind, but by noon the
breeze died down and the sun shone
brightly, making it most comfortable for
both player and spectator.
Crowd Surrounds Field.
It was Boston American League luck.
and old-timers recalled that there never
was bad weather on an opening day at
the Huntington avenue grounds. When
play started the crowd, which completely
surrounded the field. was estimated at
1900, making Il necessary TO have a
ground rule allowing batter only two
bases on 8 hit beyond the ropes.
While Cy Young was the hero Of the
hour. Charley Smith pitched ball that
would win nine out Of ten games. Had
he received the proper support from his
teammates it would have required extra
innings to decide the result Like his
rival, Smith allowed only four hits. which
were distributed through three rounds.
end it was not until telling errors be-
hind him presented the home team with
opportunities 10 score that the TAN twirI-
er became unsteady
In the first ianlng, after he had given
Thoney a base or balls, Smith caught
the runner of first base. but in trying
10 run him down. Freeman threw into left
field giving Thoney a life at second.
from which position he was advanced 10
third on q sacrifice, later scoring on a
villa pitch that narrowly escaped Street
glove and struck Umpire Sheridan on his
prize corn
Boston's second run was even a more
iibessl sift than the first tally. After
Young had dumped one Of his annual
Texas 'eagueTs back OF first base, Thoney
bumped a grounaer 10 Smith. The pitcher
tArew to second, and apparently had
Young out by yards. bur Mcbride. IN his
anxiety 70 complete a double play. LET
tie ball GET awaY from him. and both
runners were safe Young at third and
Thoney at second. This secraed to IN
nerTe Smith. for after Lord had flied out.
ho passed Tie next two runners forcing
Contained on Page s, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
NatfOnaI League.
New York, 8; Philadelphia. L.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, d.
Boston, o; brooklyn, 3.

From Massachusetts Bay 10 the Cold
en- Gate and from lonely Key West 70
Medicine Hat. baseball yesterday was
the only topic Of conversation.
The reason was known 70 every
dyed-in-the-wool fan-the major base
ball leagues had opened their annual
struggles, and the fight for supremacy
had started.
Politics and the latest scandal were
dropped. Everybody was anxious TO
learn the result Of the first games.
All the teams could not emerge
victors. The Nationals, imbued with
the belief they should start the sea
son, with q win, were forced to lower
their colors 10 the Boston Red sox.
While C0ntllon's warriors were rolling
up one run. the Molly 4Iaguires"
crossed the plate thrice
But the Nationals were not the only
losers. The Detroits. led by the law
yer-manager, Jennings, were showed
under by the White sox The final
score was i 10 &
Napoleon Lajoie.s larrupeFs were
distanced by McAleers ST. Louis
Browns. While the Maps were scor-
ing one run. Petty an dhis mates.
all stars Of other days, worked their
way home twice.
To Connie Mack's tribe. from the
sleepy City" does the undesired
honor of being whifeu-asbed in the
first game go. The Highlanders, led
BY Clark Griffith. earned one run,
while the Mack tribe was shut out.
In the National League but SIX of the
eight teams played, the Plttsburg-St.
Louis game being postponed. The
Giants downed Philadelphia g to I and
Boston wen from Brooklyn 9 to 3.
The worlds champions. the Cubs.
won from Cincinnati, the score being
6 to 5.
To-day the struggle viii be renewed
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
SEARCHING FOR GRANT.
Poliee Convinced lie VIII Net BE
Found Alive.

Search was made in Hampton Roads
yesterday for the body of c. Adrian
Grant. who left note IN his state
room aboard the Old Dominion Bay
Line Florida. Sunday morning. saying
he would take his own life, but the
search was without result
The police are still looking for the
missing man, but there is no hope that
nc is still alive. Dr. Burnley Lankford,
husband Of one of the neices Of sthe
missing man, conducted the search.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Ntne. Jurors In Henrst Suit.

New York. April i4-Four more Jurors
we're chosen to-day to try the suit Of
Attorney General Jackson TO Gust Mayor
Mcclellan. The jury box now contains
nine men. and all Of tomorrow will prob
ably be consumed in selecting the three
others
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
OBSCURE ARCHITECT WINS.
Young Assistant Draws Plans for
London's Proposed County Hall.

London, April 1.-THE London county
council has decided TO proceed with
the building Of the proposed county
hail on the selected site on the banks
OF the Thames, at Westminster It
Is estimated that If viii cost S7.000.e00.
and thar seven years win be consumed
in building it.
The architect, Ralph Knott who
won the position by competition. was
an obscure assistant in the city arehi-
teet's Office He Is twenty-nine years
old. His pecuniary reward will amount
TO s200 000.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
TAFT 10 Address Rea Cros..

New York. April Ito tell the story
Of several new campaigns which are to
be carried on in this State by the Red
Cross workers. Secretary OF War Taft
has arranged to come TO this city on
April Is. He will be the principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Cane Mnr at Easter

Is charming. Delightful climate and at
tractive surroundings. Special $3.50 tour
via Pennsylvania r. r. from Washington
April j.. Covers r. r. fare and hotel from
sat. dinner until after breakfast Monday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Sessions 81 Washington, 1.
Chicago, I5y Detroit, 8
81. Louis, =, Cleveland, /.
New York, L; Philadelphia, o.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
BASEBALL LID OFF,
SEASON UNDER WAY
Nationals Lose Opening Con-
test to Boston.
JUST ESCAPE A SHUT OUT
Cy Young Still Marvel of the
National Game.
JUST EsCAPEA SHUT-0UT

Appears for Fifteenth Consecutive
Tirne in Opening Performance-Big
Crowd On HKnd-DeIehanty Makes
Home Run in Final InnIng-Bob
GanIey Gets Silver Service from HIS
Admirerz-Games in Other Cities.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Contained on l'age s, Column 8.
,Fabo~anv Fu,.a}ture n Ano,;o,.

4 large collection of mahogany fuTni-
tuTe in all shapes and Of ali periods viii
be sold at unrestricted sale at sloanfs
Galleries, 1907 g St, to-day at il d m.
The sale also includes Persian rugs. plate.
ornaments. mirrors. bTic-a-hrac, books.
DC. Offering splendid opportunity 70
those seeki1s uEusudl furnishings
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
. Your Money Deposited

Where it viii accumulate interest for
you2 Remember. the banking dept Of
Union Trust Co.. 18th and II SITS. pays in
terest On ali accounts, subject to check.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
smnII,s Easfer FIowers

1ath and c sts washington: Waldorf
Astoria and 115S Broadway. n Y. Flow
ering plants and cut flowers in great pro-
fusion.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Fragrant Outdoors I.ilacK.
FIRST Of the season, Blackstone s

over Easter via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leaves Washington April Is. $3.50 round
trip covering transportation and ia days
board at New Hotel Cape May.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

pared 10 supply Easter Flowers in any
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

Xia Pennsylvania Railroad. April IS $3.50
round trip from Washington, covers trans
portation ana "a days board. Consult
3. n. Newbold. p. A., S. z. D., 18th 3 @.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Admiral Replies TO Governor.
Continued on Page 3, Column 6.
EsxtpT Tour to cane NAY,

Lovely Easter Flowers In Artistic
Handsomest variety. Blackstone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-14
BOTH WANTED HALL.
Federated Labor and Socialists Spar
for Meeting Place

With both the local socialists club
and The Trades and Llbor assembly
occupying the latters hall last night
and neither willing for a time to give
way TO the other. neither body made
progress with their plans for the ev-
eaiag ;intil the federated body discov-
erred that it did not have a quorum.
aud that neither the president nor vice
president was coming. The socialists
had secured the hall for a speech by
Michael Kennedy. of Davenport. The
Trades and Labor assembly claimed
to have an important business meet
ing scheduled. and they would not give
way. The socialists persisted, and aft
er more than a half hour had been
spent. with neither side making pro-
gross it was discovered by ii count
ing of noses that the federated labor
gathe ring did not have quorum. Aft
er more delay they gave up because
the presiding officer did not appear.
The Kennedy speech was delivered at
last To an audience of about forty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-14
CHURCH READY JUNE 1.
Presbyterians Will Be Given Posses
sion Early in Summer.

AT $50 o'clock dinner given by
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. McCord. TO the
members of the church session and two
other guests. at their home. sol North
Center street. Monday evening. it was
announced that the contractor had as
sured the session that the new build
ing would be ready for occupancy by
June 1. The church committee, which
had in charge the laying of the corner
stone. will make the plans for the ded
ication services.
William Barrie was chosen a dele
gate to attend the meeting of the Wat
erloo Presbytery, which is to be held
in Cedar Falls Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. McCord's guests num-
bered nine. Those who We're not mem
bers of the session We're Mr.. George
Written and Mr.. r. H. Anderson of
Pittsburg. Mr.. Anderson is a prom
inent Presbyterian of his home city,
and is an elder of the First church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-14
GRAIN MARKETS Dull
Trade Was in Smaller Volume
Today Than for Some
Time Past
EASY OPENING IN CORN
EASY OPENING IN corn
Market Was Influenced by Good
Weather for Movement of the Crop
Good Weather for Seeding Causes
Weak Oats Market Today - Weak
Tone Noted in Provisions.

Chicago, April 14.-All the grain mar.
kets were dull and lifeless today at the
opening, trade being in smaller volume
than for some time past. Wheat opened
firm, because of higher cables and lack
of rain in the southwest. Later prices
eased somewhat on an official forecast
of possible showers" May opened at
911s to 91a and sold at 81. Minneap-
oils. Duluth and Chicago receipts were
1872 cars.
Reports that rain had fallen in parts
of Kansas, where the crop is said to
have been injured by drouth, caused
weakness, and May closed Is lower at
90a.
Corn opened easy, because of good
weather for the movement of the crop.
May opened . 67ss to 6S and declined
to 67A. Rect pts We're 129 cars.
The market was weak all day, May
closing Is lower at 81.
Oats.
Oats were weak because of good
weather for seeding. May, 53ss. Re-
ceipts were 306 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-14
- -
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice. will pay no debts contracts
ed by anybody but myself. C. A. Has
kin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-14
STEERS STEADY TODAY
Bulk OF Receipts of Butcher
Class, But No Urgent
Buying Orders
HOG PRICES HOLD STEADY
Packers Remained Out of tho Market
Most of the Day, and Shipping De-
mand Was Very Dull = Shipping
Orders for Sheep Scarce, and Pack
ers Indifferent Today.

| Chicago, April 14.-Catte-Steers
| were slow and steady. Feeders We're
strong and the bulk of receipts Were
OF the butchers class. There were ~
A wave on depression hit the beef
market yesterday. Demand was re-
markably slack from all directions and
prices went down with a hard jolt. Re
ceipts We're moderate for the opening
day of the week and following Il very
light supply last week sellecs We're
much surprised at the bad turn in the
market. Eastern buyers had light Or
ders and declared that the beef mar
ket was in a demoralized condition
along the seaboard. III their actions
We're fair barometer of the situation,
there was no doubt about the truth of
the assertion. Local buyers also showed
the cold shoulder to the selling fra
ternity and it was unusually late in the
day before wheel was turned. 1t was
the dullest and stickiest market eN-
perienced on Monday for many weeks.
Back of it all was blamed the close of
the Lcnten season. plus the inflated
prices of meat. The protest from the
consumer is just beginning to be ma
terially felt, a natural concomtant OF
the recent high pressure advance.
A Jewish holiday season also put
crimp in the outlet, and so there were
many reasons why the outlet was mar
row.
Hogs.
There were about 10000 offered for
sale, but prices held steady. Shipping
demand was very dull and packers re-
manned out of the market most of the
day.
Supply in the west was not excess
sive, but the market is undoubtedly eX-
periencng seasonable lack of meat
while the recent advance
in retail prices has been another ham
dicap. Packers seem to have all the
product they want and are deter
mined not to put more away in their
cellars. II the country was inclined to
crowd stuff on the market at this
juncture. sharp declines would be in
but hogs are not coming
freely. indicating either that they are
in strong hands or that the country, |
by reason of insistent liquidation dur
ing the winter. has run short
The average weight of hogs received I
at Chicago last week was us pounds I
A year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep were slow and steady Ship
Ding orders We're scarce, and packers
We're Indifferent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-14
BREATHE HELP FOR cATARRH
Druggists Mcbride G. Will are Having
Splendid Reports From Hyomei

It's the poison germs in the air you
breathe that creates and feeds catarrh.
lINomei simply catches these germs on
their Way to work and destroys them.
The first breath of IlNonei air KILLS ali
catarrhal poison.
This makes The air YOU are breathing
Inward helpful ii goes ON its NAY thru
the air passages. bronchial tubes and
lungs charged with germ destroying
power that cannot he resisted it
soothes and heals the wounded and in
famed membrane.
That is Why Hyonei is so instantly
helpful for any distress of the breath
ing organs. colds. Group. bronchitis
asthma or dreaded pneumonia they
are the germ life that Hyonei kills.
Complet" suaransr"d outtii siop.
Sold by McBrde < Will, talk to them
about it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-14
AMUSEM ENTs.
Yale Attraction, "Painting the Town.
at the Odeon.

Painting the Town" one of Charles
H. Yale's numerous attractions. APP
peared for the first time at the Odeor
Monday night to an audience of small
size. Painting the Town" differs from
most of the Yale shows in that there is
an attempt made at a plot and there
is much music. True. the plot is a
rather fiimsy thread Of the adventures
of two old Sports who steal away
from their wives for night out Much
of the music is old. with Il new ar
rangement. and most of it was very
ordinary. Scenically the production is