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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06

sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
BRYAN MORE DESPERATE
Nozc Says Republicans 4re Prepar-
ing to Buy the Election.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-The feature OF William ]
Bryan's journey through Illinois to-day was the ac-
cusation. repeatedly made, that the Republican
party was preparing TO purchase the election. The
statement was first made at Alton. The Democrats
he SAID, were asking for only $4,000 with which 10
finish the work of the campaign. while the Repub-
Hcans were asking for s1.0OOOC0. What do they
need the money for now?" he inqoired. and an
swering his own question. he declared that 1t was
for use on Election Day. as they have used II
year after year"
Mr.. Bryan arrived here tonight at 8 o'clock and
taken to Pilsen Park. where he addressed
crowd. From Pilsen Park ne was escorted to
Arcade Hall, where another big crowd was on hand
IF am elected President" said Mr. Bryan-"and
the more travel and mingle with the people
the more convinced I that will be elected-if
elected intend to have q Secretary OF La Dor
member of the Cabinet. The affairs OF the
workngmen of this country are too great not to
have representative the Presidents advisory
board. From this Secretary | should seek advice
on legislation Of Interest To the workingman."
Taking up the publication Of campaign funds
Mr.. Bryan said: Il asked large audience whether
they were I'm favor Cf the Republican method OF
publishing contributions after the campaign or
the Democratic way OF publishing them before
asked ali ia favor OF the Republican way to hold
up their hands Not one hand displayed
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
ELECTION INSPECTORS REMOVED
Registered Man Convicted CT Felony and Sen
fenced to Penitentiary.

The Board of Elections had q fun docket .,
complaints for hearing last night. Some OF them
were preferred against election officers by Suner
intendent beary. The fun board Of election in
spectors from the 18th Election District Of the
16tn Assembly District on the carpet on the
complaint of Mr.. Leary who charged that they
had illegally registered q after he had admit
ted that he had been convicted of q felony and
sentenced 10 the Kings County Pententiary The
offending inspectors were removed and new ones
will be put in their places.
In the 9th Assembly District hearing was given
on an objection TO the independent nomination Of
Andrew Robinson for the Assembly Evidence was
given 10 show that the nominating petition was
fatally defective and that some OF those whose
names were on the petition did not sign 1t per
sonally- Counsel for Andrew Robinson has until
night to answer the charges
The same objection made 20 the petition
nominating Thomas A. Murphy for Assembly-in-
dependent nominaton-n the 7th Assembly District
Kings County. 1t WAS charged among other defects
that one Of the signers woman.
Well she can't vote. according TO the decision Of
the court, said President Dooling
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
ICE POOL SECRETS.
Continued from first page.

| of W H Gelshenen, president Of the Garfield
! National Bank. one of the Morse institutions.
| was also a large speCulator IN Ice securities,
| and apparently heavy winner. Records Of
| the National Bank OF North America were in
| troduced which showed that Mrs Gelshenen i'll
vested $4,000 in one deal in Ice stock and made
! therefrom a profit of Sl3.SGI-
| Mrs Gelshenen was wanted witness in
the famous Morse-Dodge divorce trial. but went
to Europe she had many dealings with the
/ bank. At another time Mrs. Geshenen invested
| S135OOO in a transaction in Ice stock and made
a profit of $39.OOO. This in connection with
one of the alleged dummy" loans made 70
Dawson Brown. a clerk in the Office Of Prim-
rose & Braun. the Morse brokers'
Loans to r. w Poor the president of the
GARFIELD National Bark and 10 Wesley " OIer.
the president of the American Ice Securities
Company, in connection with deals IN Ice stock
were also brought out.
sAn hange of loans amounting to 100000
between the Mercantile National Bank. Of which
F. Augustus Heinze then president and the
National Bank OF North America was also intro
duced IN evidence by the prosecution note Of
George w Wilder. president Of the Butterick
Company for 100000 and a note for $4,000
made by Primrose & Braun were sent to the
Mercantile In return for note for S1O0OOO
signed by President Heinze. and one for 500
600 signed by George B3Slln, private secretary
TO Mr.. Heinze.
The collateral behind the two notes turned
over by the National Bank OF North America
was American Ice stock and Butterick Company
stock while the notes which came from the
Mercantile backed up by United Copper
I,avis-Daly and Butte Coalition stock The Sc
curity which went to the Mercantile was not
ALT. ,ther satisfactory to President Heinze and
Vice President Miles II. O'Brien and so Presi-
dent Curtis. it said. "sweetened" the col
lateral at the request OF the Mercantile officials
The note for 100000 made by Primrose 4
Braun 10 the Mercantile came In for large
amount OF probing by Mr.. Stimson II was
brought out that John S. Primrose was called
TO the National Bank OF North America In June.
1907. and told by President Curtis that the bank
wanted Primrose & Braun to sign a note to the
Mercantile for 100000 with the proviso that
the bank would stand behind the loan and pay
the interest
Arthur Braun, Mr.. Primrose's partner agreed
to the making Of the note. which was duly
signed and sent 10 the Mercantile The coIlat-
eral behind this loan was three thousand shares
Of Ice stock The interest on this note was paid
by the National Bank of North America up to
October l. 1907. when payments apparently
ceased. II is understood that the note and ac
crued interest since October l. 1907. have never
been paid and that IL is on this note that the
Bank OF North America at present Braun and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

GENERAL HOWARD VoLUNTEERs-Gene
Q. O. Howard volunteered yesterday take the
stump for Taft and Sherman. He will campaign
IN Ohio from the 23d 20 the 27th and in Indiana
from the 2Sth the 3lst.
LLOYDS ODDS ON TAFT.-Lloyds Exchange Of
London is wagering against Bryan odds OF to
!; that is, IL has accepted from American bust
ness men risks against Bryan's election amounting
to 100000 in return for premiums OF $4,000
SOCIALISTS cOLONIzINo-Congressm Cold
fogle. who is worrying about the hot fight against
him in the 9Th Congress District by the socialists
was quoted yesterday as saying; The socialists
have been colonizing in my district IN large num-
bers- A large part Of the colonization is Illegal
Mr.. SHERMANS Observation-Disclosures s
Sherman. Republican Vice Presidential nominee.
said yesterday that Governor Hughes would come
down TO The Bronx with such an overwhelming
vote that majority here could offset it
AMBASSADOR THOMPSON coNFIOENT-Am-
bassador David Z. Thompson. Of Mexico City.
resident OF Nebraska. said headquarters that the
Western States which he had just visited were full
OF Taft enthusiasm. Nebraska he declared, would
give him a good plurality.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
DAME NATURE HINTS
WHEN THE FOOD Is NOT SUITED.

When Nature gives her signal that something
is wrong 1t is generally with the food: the old
Dame is always faithful and one should act at
To put off the change is to risk that which may
be irreparable. An Arizona says:
For years could not safely eat any break
fast tried all kinds Of breakfast foods but
they were all soft, starchy messes, which gave
distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee
too. which appeared to benefit me at the time
but added to the headaches afterwards. Toast
and coffee no better. for found the toast
very constpating
"A friend persuaded to quit the old coffee
and the starchy breakfast foods. and use Postum
and Grape-Nuts instead. l shall never regret
taking his advice l began using them three
months ago
The change they have worked in me is won
derful ! have more of the distressing
sensations in my stomach after eating and I
never have any headaches | have gained 12
pounds in weight and feel better in every way.
Grape Nuts make a delicious we'll as a nu-
tritious dish. and find that Postum is easily
digested and never produces dyspepsia symp-
toms"
There's a Reason"
Get the little book. The Road to Wellville,"
in pkgs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Grape-Nuts

and be sure of good results. 1t is Natures
food improved Worn out tissues are re-
newed weakened digestive organs are strength
ened Good health is quickly wooed and won
Coupled with these certain good results the
pleasure of eating Grape-Nuts is Pleasure-P lus.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

Primrose We're both on the witness stand yes
terday 10 tell about this note.
The fashion in which the National Bank u
North America made its reports 10 the Con
trOller OF the Currency also delved into
deeply by the prosecution For this purpose
Edward B. Wire. the banks cashier. re-
called 10 the witness stand. Mr.. Wire testified
that he made out these reports from the data
in regard to the banks condition furnished hin
by the clerks in the various departments II
said that neither Mr.. Morse nor Mr.. Curtis ever
instructed him 10 how these reports were TO
be complied
Mr.. Wire was quizzed particularly in regard
TO certain $40 shares of Ice stock which the
bank apparently owned AT the time OF one OF
it's reports TO the department. but OF which no
mentioa was made in the stock and bond" ac-
count The prosecution tried % establish thar
the ownership Of this stock had been cOnceale3
from the Controller Of the Currency. but MIR
Wire testified that il was a common happening
for banks To carry such securities in the "re-
sources item.
The trial VIII so on this morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
TAFT And STABILITY"
Motto of Business Mems Clubs An
OUer the COuntru.

10 show better their sentiments. business men all
over the country have been organizing business
men Taft clubs. They want to prove that the
business men themselves consider that nrosperitv is
UNLIKELY with Bryan President In most in
stances the committees of these clubs include ren,-
ocrats. showing that party lines are being forgot
ten in the desire TO continue sound business con-
ditions-
In indianapolis. Cincinnati and Chicago clubs
nave been organized. with memberships running
into the thousands Cleveland Dayton and several
other cities have active clubs, while new ones are
nelng formed every day throughout Indiana In
bufaio committee consisting of s. NJ
clement William A Rogers John 1. Clawson
George b Montgomery r W Pomeroy Jacob C
DoId, William II. Faxon, Hobart Weed and Jesse
t Damn representing respectively banking iron
orygoods' lumber. law. meat packing, wholesale
grocery, hardware and brokerage. shows how wide
spread is the feeling Taft and stability in the
business community OF that active CITY
OF ali the cities in the United States the two in
"hIcn there is the most noticeable revolt against
Bryan by the business are Baltimore and ST
Louis There the trouble has been not to get men
10 serve on the committees but to keep them down
TO working size.
SoTne Of the associations connected with the New
YORK Business Mems Taft Club are the Merchant
Iallors' Machinery and Metals Drug Trades Fly
porters'. Sporting Goo1s Leaf Tobacco. MiIline-s,
Jewellers. Hatters', Insurance. LAWYERS North
size Business Mems. Prooklyn Business Mems
Railroad Mems Exchange. Real Estate Exchange
W Aoiesale Drygoods, Bankers and Brokers' ArchI-
tects. Electrical Trades. Grocers', Shoe Trade
Piano Trade. Paper Trade, Structural Iron ana
Steel and Lumber.
The Bankers and Brokers' Taft and sherman
club issued yesterday request that the mon of
the financial district urn out in force for +ta 49,
rade October 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
MICK HAS ROSY DREAM.
GiUes Ill Doubtful States to Bryan
ulth Big PIWalities.

Chairman Mack of the Democratic National Com
mittee returned to the Eastern headquarters at the
Hoffman House yesterday with rosy prophecies as
to the strength that Bryan would show E1ec
ton Day. II is understood tina privately Mr. Mack
told his friends that the result depended entirely
on New York State, but for puhlicaton purposes he
claimed all the states that have been placed in the
doubtful column by any Of the s0-CaIled authorities
II am firmly convinced that William J. Bryan
will be elected by landslide" said Mr Mack
within the last weeks have caused A careful
poll to be made by captains in hundreds OF pre-
cincts in New York. Indiana and Ohio for the pur-
pose OF obtaining the percentage Of Republican loss
over four years The results Of that poll were
amazing. in instances have the reports made
me shown the percentage of Republican loss in
this state TO be less than 25 per cent in Erie
County the losses to the Republicans ran as high
as 40 per cent. Equally large losses to the Re
pubicans shown not only in Ohio and Indi-
ana. but in the twelve other states which the two
parties are contesting. These figures mean only
one thng-Bryan's election by tremendous plural
tiles
That these figures correct and based on a
careful poll is shown from the fact that directed
the precinct captains TO submit with their reports
the nomes Of the Republicans with their addresses
who intended to vote for Mr.. Bryan"
He added that postal card poll taken in Indian
apos. Buffalo and Columbus showed there was
change OF from 25 to 20 per cent of votes from
Roosevelt to Bryan in Indiana, New York and
Ohio.
Maryland. West Virginia Indiana. Rhode Island
Ohio Nebraska. California. Colorado and Montana
will be in the Democratic column" said Mr. Mack
Illinois is doubtful state I hope. however that
because of the large labor in that state Nr
Bryan Will be able 10 carry 1t.
IF my theory holds good" Chairman 1raoL |
added, Il positive that Mr. Bryan will carry
New York State by 5000"
Chairman Mack was in a state OF exaItatfon from,
the receipt OF a cable message from Richard
Croker. which read: Il contribute $1,000 to BRYAN
and 500 TO Chaner."
The campaign managers believe that this will
Induce the members of the old Croker guard in
Tammany Hall to loosen up
" Twas glad TO receive that contribution. said
Chairman Mack, because I know that Mr. Croker
at least does not expect anything from his con-
tribution."
Late yesterday afternoon Chairman Mack had
conference with Chairman Conners Of the state |
committee and Charles +. Murphy the leader Of |
Hall.
Il was particularly glad to see Mr. Murpbv"
said Mr.. Mack with smile, I'm view of the $4,000
contributed by his organization
Asked regarding the reports of conditions in this
county made by Mr.. Murphy Chairman Mack gen.
,ralized by saying: He talked very favorabIy
hought."
Regarding the Socialist vote this year Chairman
iack said: I do not think il will be more than in
ast years. Ny reasons for making this statement
re good. but I do not to discuss them at
his time
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
DEMOCRAT BETS s2,5oo TO $3.50 ON TAFT.
tDy Telegraph b The Trihnne. !

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver, Oct 19.-"Ey'' Green a local city detec-
tive long known one of the shrewdest workers
OF the Democratic party here to-day bet s. 500 TO
S.lS that Taft would be elected.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

1876. denounced Grover Cleveland for issuing gov
ernuent bonds In time CT peace. although this .s
suance was TO maintain the national credit and pre-
Vent the introduction of n debased currency Mr
bryan. IN lsUS seems TO think IL perfectly proper
20 issue billions of government bonds to buy rail-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
The Call
Of Nature

abused she first calls lightly and then
tones to the thoughtful man to get right
SLIGHT of Indigestion feeling little ndspod" so
we'll the first whspings of rouhethe warnings
One thentu to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25

chine sped along. In the car were two
beautiful Nipponese maidens, dressed
in their holiday kimonos and all the
gay colors that make up the Japa-
nese girls costume. They were Miss
Hara and Miss Yamaguchi.
The next float was of the Orient
still closer to the setting sun, all the
colors of the sunset being used to pro-
duce the effect of the designers. This
was the Chinese pleasure boat. dragon
headed, tinsel filmed and gaudily dec
GRATED with the gaudiness that remains
artistic in all its riotous use of blues
and crimsons and yellows. This float
was one of the most elaborate in All
the Nations section and was the work
of the Sing Chong CO.. assisted by
many others among the local Chinese.
The occupants. who represented an
Imperial party and who wore costumes
to correspond with the magnifi
cence of their craft, were Messrs. Hong
Chack. Look Chuck, Lam Chung Wa
Jr., and Misses Ngan Hong Quon and
Sal Hon Quon.
Britannia, guarded by the British
Lion. seated beneath a canopy of the
Union Jack, with Johnny Bull at her
feet, ruled the waves from the next
car, driven by George F. Davies. Miss
Dorothy Ellebrock made a handsome
Britannia, with shield and trident.
while James Wilder with his pipe was
Johnny Bull, beef fed, to the life.
The italian car was beautiful, decor
ated with the red. white and green of
the national flag. against a background
of white daisies. The occupants of the
car were Mrs Humphris. Miss Viii
der and Miss Schaefer. the latter two
dressed in The bright costumes of an
Italian peasantry, costumes by the
way, exceedingly becoming to the fair
wearers.
Bringing up the rear of the Nations
section was the American car, driven
by Uncle Sam. represented by NJ c.
King, who had in his charge the Cod
dess of Liberty, Miss Sybil Winter, and
thirteen bright little girls bearing the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25


of Honolulu in nationality of member
ship, so varied were the decorative
schemes and ideas carried out in the
automobiles of the school section, some
of the cars being both elaborate and
beautiful. There was no competition
among thde automobiles, nor had
there been any among those of the
All Nations section, preceding it, the
participants working for the glory and
honor of their school alone.
Leading the section was the big car
of ]. Quinn. carrying the representa-
tives of Kawaiahao. Beside the driv-
er was a particularly beautiful young
Hawaiian girl, representing her own
island home, while accompanying her
were other young ladies. types of the
nationalities attending the school. The
color scheme of this car was blue and
white, the ensemble being admirable.
Io1ani College followed in McLeod's
machine, draped in red bougainvilIeas
and carrying a. number Of the pupils of
the institution. The massiveness of the
decoration on this car more than made
up for the simplicity of the design, the
machine being fairly covered with the
brilliantly-hued leaves.
The Priory girls. in the Gartley ma
chine. made = very effective showing.
a framework having been built around
the machine and twined with hundreds
of feet of lima leis, the occupants be-
ing dressed in white and wearing leis
of the same bright hue as the car
colors. The background of the car,
black, carried out the school color idea.
The ladies occupying this machine
were Mrs. Alice Hoapili. Mary Wit
tirgton, Annie Hooking, Charlotte
Copp and Matilda Lemon. Chas. Ludin
was the chauffeur in charge
Atherton's machine carried the pu-
pills from Mills Institute, represent
ing ancient and modern China. The
ancients were a trio, priest. soldier and |
student, each appropriately gowned. |
while the present day student sat in
the front of the brightly decorated !
machine and studied the canals of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25

least a frst-class representation of it,
whirling along in the line as a part
of the japanese display. This design
was decidedly original, the canvas
sides of the float rearing themselves
past the snow line, while about the
base were pine trees and little tenn
pie Mr.. Furziki was the deus in
machina that worked the miracle.
Next came yet another japanese car,
one of prismatic colors and great beau
ty, officially described as 1.-The Wind
MILL The color scheme was that of
the rainbow, while from a score OF
points about the decorated machine
whirled paper windmills, with green
centers and working out through the
various tints to yellow. giving daz-
zling medley of coiors as the big ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25

Mars through a four-foot telescope.
Green and red was the color scneme,
worked out in Oriental banners and
flowers. Frank Atherton, the driver,
wore the costume of a Korean gentle
man.
Another Oriental car was that dec
GRATED by the pupils of the Methodist
Korean school. Clarence Cooke, attir-
ed as an old time Korean, with a pipe
of amazing size, and Mrs. Yoon, guard
ed three of the pupils of the school,
dressed in their school uniform. The
car was beautifully decked in an ORR
entail way, lotus blooms of delicate
tints and sacred storks being used,
with Korean and American flags.
The best float from a purely local
standpoint in the section and one in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25

banners of the thirteen states which
Washington knew. The car was drap>
ed in patriotic colors and proved one
of the welcomed ones all along the
line. The young ladies who proudly
carried the states banners were Mar
garet Center, Rhode Island; Margaret
Restarick, South Carolina; Winona
Wallace, Pennsylvania; Violet Lucas,
New Hampshire; Ruth Anderson, Geor-
gia; Katherine Hickman, Virginia;
Alice Hastings, New York; Leilani
Chillingworth, New Jersey; Helen
Spalding, Maryland; Lydy Mulch,
Massachusetts, and Edean Writer,
Delaware.
SCHOLARS DO CREDIT TO THEM
SELVES.
AS varied as are the private schools
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25

which the idea had been carried out
to a greater nicely than almost any
other in the parade, was that of the
Aliiolani college, representing a Ha-
waiian canoe in full action. Four pad
dlers swept the craft along, their chief.
in full regalia, urging them on, while
shoal of flying fish could be seen
darling away from the surge of the
outrigger. The credit for the faithful
ness of the costuming of the occu-
pants of this float is due to Mrs. Ka-
hea, although great credit is also due
the boys for the successful way in
which they carried out their part Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-25
Advertiser Photo.

the striking tableau.
The Kamehameha Boys school was
represented by the Castle machine,
carrying the officers of the Kane
hameha brigade. the car being decor
ated with red bougainvillea The Of
ficers were Captains White and Smith
and Lieutenants Kamaiopili. Bray,
Naiwi and Kawalu. The young mer
were dressed in their natty blue uni
forms and typified in a good way Mod
ern Hawaii.
Oahu College had no intention of en-
tering a car in the school section until
Thursday morning when the Kennedy's
automobile was offered the school for
decoration and use in the parade. The
boys at once volunteered to pay for
the decorations and the girls to decor
ate it. The occupants were Alan
Lowrey for 1908, Edith Smith, for 1909:
Jessie Kennedy, for 1910. Muriel Hind.
for 1911, and Stanley Kennedy at the
wheel. The buff and blue flowers of
which there were about 1905 and the
natty costumes of the young people
with their fiaring parasols, not to men
ton the bear, made an attractive en-
semble.