davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
HUGHES ANSWERS
TEN QUESTIONS
PUT BY CHAN[ER
Denies His Nomination Was
Dictated by Roosevelt as
Reward for Hiding Facts.

MALONE. n. Y, Oct. @'-GoV'
Hughes to-day took w and answered
seriattm the questions addressed to MIN
last night in speech at Newburg by
Lieut.. Gov. Chanler, his Democratic OPP
ponent in the campaign for the Gov
ernorship. The questions and replies
follow:
First-Are you in favor Of Constitu-
tional amendment providing Tor the
election of United States Senators by
the people? ! AN.
Second-Are you ir favor of the re-
election of United States Senators Flatt
and Depew? This is not question Tor
the Governor, but for the Legislature
Third-Why did you refuse to appoint
n railroad man upon the Public Service
Commission? l did appoint a practical
railroad man upon the Public Service
Commission. refer to James Il, Sague
one of those who recommended him to
me was Lieut., Gov. Chanler.
AS to Bliss and Cortelyou.
Fourth--Are you in favor of the per-
sonal Identification registry law through
the State. or are you in favor OF II
only in the Democratic city OF New
York? Answer-I am in favor OF per-
sonal Identification law wherever frauds
exist of such u character and to such
extent as to make such a remedy de-
sirable.
Fifth-Why did you conspicuously
omit in your speech OF acceptance an
expression OF your approval OF the Re-
publican state platform? Portions OF
the platform i referred TO specifically
and in other cases | discussed and APP
proved the policies which were in
dorsed by the platform.
sixth-Why did you not call M-,
CorteIyou, Chairman of the Re-
publicun National Committee, and
MIR Bliss, Treasurer OF the Repub-
Iicnn National Committee, as wit
nesscs In the insurance investiga-
lion and ascertain from them
what money they received from
the insurance companies and whn
use they made thereof
u.causc had brought out the
f,cts showing contributions made
nv insurance companies for politi-
cal purposes, and the function oI
IN. hrnIstronE inycstiEItins conn
mittee, which ! represented, wns
,o Investigate the niairs and con,
di,ions of life insurance compa MES
and not the transactions of poIit-
icaI committees
seyenth-Was not your nomination in
1900 and your denomination In 1905 at
the instance and dictation OF President
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20

so far as I am personally con-
cerned. I would repeal the racing la W
tnat was passed last session." he said.
am now speaking for myself only
ABOUT the law repeating the Percy Gray
Jaw. But am only one member Of the
Legislature. and I can't speak for the
Whoie pody, nor can ! speak for Chan.
ler
In the event we won the election
we would certainly repeal the personoI
ioehtihcation bill, and in my opinion We
should try to repeal the State SuperIn-
tendent of Elections bill and lodge IN.
power In the local authorities, where II
ought TO be.
Not Talking for CHAMBER.
Remember. l am talking for myself
as member OF the Legislature and
not for Chanler.
Ihen. too. l think that the Public
service Law ought TO be amended. 1t
is unworkable in some respects.
Ihere are some features In the In
surance laws which think that Hughes
himself VIII admit ought to be changed.
The idea of circumscribing the greatest
companies. like the Equitable, the
Mutual and the New York Life, is the
most asinine theory that has been MI,
into practice. 1t is merely giving to the
companies OF other States the business
which should belong to New York
State"
Sees Votes Getting Awsy.
Mr.. Mccarren objects to the personal
Identification law on these grounds:
'There's many a man who Is hit
crate, who would not go to the polls
and admit that he cannot write. That
keeps those men away, Then there are
others who can write, maybe, but are
not used 10 It, and OF a timid disposi-
ton. They don't know what may be
required of them. and whether they will
make mistakes or not. and they stay
away. Then there are men who do not
know who their parents are. A man
may have been a waf. He could not
swear to his parentage. and he would
not like that 10 be made public. ] think
that there are serious questions as to
the constitutionallty of the law Itself
1t was passed by the Republicans TO
help TO diminish the Democratic vote
as far as II could"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20

Judge Young held that there was no
necessity OF bringing the prisoner away
from his proper place of confinement
into this district. He said If his evil
dence Is necessary, his deposition can
be taken without bringing Thaw mere
The writ must therefore be quashed' ne
said. and the petition dismissed with
costs.
Argument for the dismissal OF the
writ was resumed at 1879 this morning
before Judge Young in the United
States District Court. Col. Gardiner
begged for a short delay
Never retorted that Gardiner had con-
cealed some papers and that the docu-
ments in the case had not been pre-
scented. This was denied by Gardiner
who said:
LAS soon as you gentlemen stop this
sort Of business the better
Judge Young then announced that he
would hear both sides at u o'clock All
were ready at the appointed time. and
after an extended argument Judge
Young dismissed The writ.
Declaring that II Is unprecedented for
one Federal Judge TO quash writ is
sued by another in the same district.
Thaw's lawyers announced this after
noon that they would appeal TO the
United States Circuit Court. Gardiner.
elated over his victory. will leave for
New York tonight.
"Thaw will stay In New York for a
mighty long time" he said on leaving
the court room. land he will stay in a
New York insane asylum. too"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
UPPER BROADWAYS
PASTORAL PEACE
DISTURBED BY WAC
False Alarm of Fire at Forty
Second Street Stirs
Things Up.

All was peace and quiet at the corner
ot forty-second street and Broadway
at o'clock this afternoon. The men,
bers of the Country Club were assem-
bling for their daily afternoon exercise
at throwing the hammer and putting the
highball, the racing returns were com
ing into the Mctropoie with clock-like
regularity, the walters Mt Rector's and
Shanley's were arriving in their automo-
biles for their mig IS work, and the rub
ber-neck wagons We're slowly filling
with rubbernecks. But for the scenery
enshrouding the manly form of "Stury"
Davis. who was watching the Knicker-
booker storm-door go round. the scene
was almost pastoral.
Hark! y whistle sounds; then a bell
rings; then lot of bells ring. The air
is fun of smoke, In a twinkling the
quiet and repose gives way to feverish
excitement. Lined up around the bust
est corner In New York were the follow
ing !ntruders:
Four fire engines.
Two hook and ladder trucks.
one water wagon; one water tower.
one red fire patrol wagon.
Two Battalion Chiefs of the Fire
Department.
Deputy Chief Langford.
Nineteen reporters.
Fine for the Rubbernects.
The rubbernec!;s who had climbed IN
the rubberneck wagons got more than
The worth of their money. They saw
NIFTY hremen carrying axes and pixies
and crowbars hunting for a fire; they
saw the entire membership OF the Coun-
try club pour from the front door OF
the Knickerbocker; they saw Williams
and Van Alstyne compose a song ON the
spot.
1T was terrible sight to see the
bailled iiremen, running back and forth
like hloodhounds, shouting strange
oaths and sarcastic exclamations
Every building in the neishborhood was
carefully searched for fire. There
wasn't a trace Of a ne excep; over AT
1ho Seventh avenue corner, whore a
man had been fired cut OF Hammer
STEMS Tor trying 10 set In on a ticket
bought from a speculator
Only False Alarm, After All.
Somebody bad turned In "a false
alarm from one Of the auxiliary boxes
in the Times Building. 1t was no
novice that turned In the alarm, for
the glass on none OF the auxiliary
boxes was broken. Deputy Chief Lang
ford opined that the false fire alarmist
slipped the glass OUT touched on the
signal ana replaced the siass. AZ he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20

spoke he directed black look in the
direction OF rubbeneck wagon leo
turer who was expatiating at length
upon the trials OF the New York IRE.
man,
Traffic bound up and down Broadway
and across Forty second street was lied
up for fifteen minutes. And 1t was half
an hour before conditions resumed their
normal aspect.
y. S.-After the excitement the care
full house detective OF the knickerbock er
picked up seven bar checks In the gut
ter on the Broadway side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
MASKED MEN ROB
BANKER AND WIFE
At FiSTOL POINT
Orange, N. j., Residence of H.
B. March Looted of
Valuable Jewels.

Three masked burglars. carrying cleo
trio flash light lamps. entered the home
of Herbert NJ. March. New York
banker. at No. 2O9 Berkeley avenue.
Orange. n. j., last night. and while two
of the men held revolvers pointed at Mr..
and Mrs. March the other ransacked
the bureau In their room. The burglars
completed their work in a few minutes
and departed with injunctions to silence.
AS soon as the intruders We're out of
the house Mr.. and Mrs. March FASTENED
to the window TO give the alarm. They
saw the burglars running across the
glimpse of Mrs, March at tho window
He fired shot from his revolver, but
no one in the neighborhood was aroused
and there was no pursuit. The burglars
escaped with valuable lot OF jewelry
belonging to Mrs. March.
Telephone Wires Cut.
When the thieves were out OF sight
Mr.. arch hurried TO the telephone to
nOlly lie ulSCOy-
cred that the wires had been cut inside
the house. BY the time he had repaired
the damage, there was plenty of oppor-
tunity for the burglars to have been
miles away. and no clue remained when
the police reached the scene.
Mr.. March's residence stands in an
exclusive section OF Orange. There are
other fine residences around It, but the
grounds are extensive and the houses
are some distance apart. 1t is generally
known in Orange that Mr. March is in
the banking business at No, 81 Wall
street,
The household consists OF Mr. and
Mrs, March. their son and two maids
Mr.. ana Mrs March sleep in room on
the second Nor Their sua has roo.
on the same lloog, and the maids s.eep
on the floor above,
Al l.9 O'Clock this morning Mrs
March MAS awakened by a noise In lhe
room She sal ~ qulchiy and saw
three shadowy figures moving about
Mr.. Marsh woke up at the same time.
and the movement he made attracted
the attention OF the visitors.
Keep quiet there" said one OF the
tCoptipusd on Second PaSs.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
M'CARREN MAKING
PLANS TO REPEAL
ANT|-BETT|NG LAW
He Would Work for Re-enactment Of
Percy-Gray Law If Democrats
Obtain Control of Legs
lature, He Declares.

State Senator Patrick H. MCarren, Democratic boss BROOKLYN
and head of the track lobby at Albany to-day declared frankly
that the event the election Democratic Legislature this fall he
would the repeal of the artAgnew track gambling law and
the re-enactment OF the Percy-Gray law.
McCaen further said that he would work for repeal of the
present registration and for the radical of the public
lau,an insurance law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
FOUR KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

KENosHA. Wis. Oct. 2O.-A steam
barge en- route from Manlstee, Mich. 10
Chicago. when on this city to-day,
burst steam pipe In the engine room,
killing two engineers. a fireman and a
deckhand. The name OF the boat has
not yet been learned on account OF fog
en- the lake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
LOSES ITS
LICENSE TO RACE
Racing Commission Reyokes
Permit and Governor Will
Cause Arrests.

V'UtVIHT TO TIC FsNtnTnF WOTId.D
LEXINGTON, Ky, oct 2O-The State
Racing Commission, after n lengthy
session to-T0v. revoked the license OF
the Latonia Jocsey Club for permitting
other than pari mutuel betting, and
Gov. Wilson will cause the arrest OF the
track operators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
THAW WRIT QUASHED
AND WHITES SLAYER
>STAYS IN MATTEAWAN
No Reason for Taking Him From
Asylum to Pittsburg in Bankruptcy
Proceedings Federal Judge Rules,
T.. and Gardiner Wins Victory.
Especial to The Evening Worldly

PlTTSBURG, Oct. 2o-Fedea Judge j. S. Young this after
qashd the writ of hea corpus issued by Judge Archibald
Scranton the Psbug of Harry Thaw, wanted here to
testify his bankruptcy proceedings Judge Yomgs action signal
victory for Attorney Bird Gardiner of New York. present
TO fight Thaw release custody of the Maeawan Asylum auhor
ties 1t is believed here that toays defeat for Taws attorneys will
end for long time attempts to secure his freedom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
AWARDS WIFE ALIMoNY.

Anna +. Engelhardt. suing George w.
Engelhardt, formerly proprietor OF the
Bankers Magazine and now head OF
the George W. Englehardt Publishing
Company, for a separation on the
ground Of cruelty and abandonment,
va. awarded sTs monthly Alimony BY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
PITCHED BATTLE, EXPECTED
IF POSSE MEETS THE GANG.
Victims Taken From Hotel by Twenty five Masked
Men-Capt. Rankin's Body Ri!dled With
Bullets-Col. Taylor'S Body Not Yet
Found-Whole State Aroused.

UNION CITY, Tenn, oct 2o-Co R. L. Taylor aged sixty
Tenn Wards Hotel Walnut Log fifteen miles from
here, last night by masked night riders and ynched
Capt Rankn body found early to-day rled with bullets and
hanging from mile from the hotel.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-09-18

Mrs. Byars and little son, Carthan,
are home again after pleasant summer
spent at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. l.. c. EndmondsOn and daughter,
Miss Jessie Endmondson, returned Sat-
urday from Chattanooga. They have
been spending several weeks on Look
out Mountain enjoying the crisp, cool
weather and the absence Of mosquitoes.
The Directors Of the David s. Walker
Library are indebted to Father Bresna-
han for the addition to the Library OF
two valuable books. Will not others
follow this good example and help TO
make this institution second to none in
the STATED
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-09-18

Hon. w. D. Stoutamire was II the
city again Yesterday, and added another
handsome list 10 our subscription list,
securing TOO more votes FOR Miss May
Stoutamire. If other contestees will get
buoy after subscription end coupons,
they can do as we'll. Work little for
your newspaper and for your faYorlte in
the contest and other votes will soon
run up, even like that we copy from the
Miami Metropolis. and active wor < will
put us in position to name day to
award the piano and bring the contest
to a close. Vote now and go to work
for your friend.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-09-18

For prompt relief in cases OF weak
back, backache, inflammation of the
bladder urinary disorders, kidney
troubles and rheumatic pains, there IL
nothing as good as DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. The effect of these
pills is shown in a very little while.
In fact, you will feel better the next
morning, as they act promptly. They
are antiseptic. Be sure you get De-
Wits. We sell and recommend them.
Sold by Tallahassee Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-09-18

Another handsome new residence is
now going up on Clinton street, making
three within very short period. This
one is to be the Baptist parsonage and
is just across the street from the Bap-
fist church. 1t is being constructed by
Childs Brothers. Before long a hand
some new church building is to be erect
ed on the east corner of the same lot.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-09-18
Il Can't Be Beat

The best Of all teachers is expe.
rience. G. NJ. Harden of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: Il find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for it.
For stomach, Liver and Kidney trou-
bles, IL can't be beat / have tried Ii
and find IL a most excellent medicine. 4"
Mr. Harden is right; it's the best Of
all medicines also for weakness, lame
back, and all run down conditions.
Best, too, for chills and malaria. Sold
under guarantee at all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-09-18

Foley's orino Laxative is q, new
remedy, an Improvement on the 'laxal
tives Of former years, as It does not
grippe or nauseate and Is pleasant to
take. Il is guaranteed. Sold by all
druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-09-18

Rubbsr Stamps made % order II
ths ofnse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09
Gray News

Ed Rice made a business trip to
Chicago, last week, Saturday.
George Coppersmith was Man
ming business caller, between trains,
Monday.
Mrs. George McLachlin and daught-
Tuesday.
w. Audas and wife departed for
Texas, Tuesday morning, where they
expect to visit for some time with their
daughter, Mrs. George Gray, and son
Elmer Audas.
William Shaw and wife passed New
Years at the Audas home.
Mr.. Lamp and wife ate New Years
dinner with his parents in Manning.
We're Spilker came home for several
days visit with his parents, last week.
Beatrice Creveling, who has been
quite sick the pastweek, is nearly well
again.
Miss Jensen, from Manning, spent
several days with her friends, the Den
ton family.
Nels Christensen went to Chicago
with carload ofcattle Saturday
Libbie Lewis entertained her little
niece, from Manning, several days.
Mrs. Parnham visited with her par
ents, at Gray, Tuesday.
A nice crowd of young people gath
cred al the home of George Weaver
and wife, Friday evening, in honor OF
their daughter Cora Weaver's britt
day. An enjoyable evening was spent
and the guests departed voting MIR.
and Mrs. Weaver the best of enter,
tanners
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09
GAME RON CHIPS.

Mrs. VIM Ballou is down at Audi
bon caring for her mother Mrs. +. NJ.
Zion who is very sick.
Mrs. Bert McNutt is sick with the
la grippe.
Clate Wickham and wife attended
services at Eden Valley Sunday.
Henry Schrader's, Fred Tessman's.
August Schrader's. Albert Fancher's
Amos Possheu's, VIM Ballou's, Clara
Cerka and Jesse Neitzel all spent New
Years day with VIM Schrader's as
this is the last new years dinner VIM
Schrader will give on his old home
stead as they will move to Audubon
in the pear future.
Uncle John Stewart and aunt Jenny
John Stewart and Thos Stewart and
Janey and Frances Stewart, Robert
Rutherford and wife and VIM Krauel
and wife all ate new years dinner with
Joe Johnstons.
Minnie Border of Powsheik county
is visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Krauel's and Joe Johnston's
were Sunday visitors at the August
Cerka home.
Mrs. Watson Fry came up Satur-
day to visit her sister Mrs, Janey Me-
CRYSTAL who has been on the sick list
for about two weeks and was return
log home Sunday evening when she
dropped one of her mittens and got
out To getit when the team became
frightened and ran away. They ran
M as far as Bert McNutts where
they ran against the chicken coop aud
stopped where MIR. McNutt and Fred
McCristal caught them. No serious
damage was done excepting Mr., Me-
Nuttss gate was broken aud Mrs. Fry
was very much frightened,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09
ROSS NEWS

Clara Luse left for school at Iowa
City Sunday.
Born to Herman Tesman and wife a
boy January 2, 'O8.
Mr.. Posain and family Sundayed at
the VIM Swanson home.
Lou McCuen and wife are visiting
friends in town this week
Miss Stewart entertained friends
from the country Sunday.
Chas Rush is enjoying a visit from
his,brother Henry and wife.
Mrs. Harry Northup spent Thurs
day at the McCristal home.
Hazel Northup visited friends in
town Friday and Saturday.
Ear. Edwards spent Wednesday with
his friends Sam and Lou Carper.
John Stewart and family spent We'd
nesday at the joe ohnson home.
Tom Stewart and sister attended the
dance in Gray, Wednesday evening.
Sam Jordan and Edward Ruther.
ford spent Wednesday in Manning
Mrs. A. n. Detwiler and daughters
4 y =
Max Ehlert returned Saturday from
Chicago where he had been to pur-
chase goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rutherford and
family Sundayed at the home of his
parents in this town. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen moved their
household goods into their new home
on church street this week.
Mrs. John Rutherford and family
returned to her home in Des Moines
after pleasant visit here.
The NJ. w. A. lodge gave an oyster
supper Saturday night and Ark Swan
son was taken in as "a member.
Mrs. James McKerlie and father
went to Manning Saturday to meet
Mr.. McKerlie who was ia Scranton on
business
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09
Because

RecagTSe
O"~ the land the and bought
yone hundred thirty residents of Audubon Co..
will South Dakota the spring and this only
small will swell Jerauld
Countys population which S 5000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
x1rER4RY MAG4zINE SEcTIoN

flowers that have been sent to the prima don
let us look at them And then we will go Il
deck, and see how the sea looks In wintry wealthy
Can't we Harry? is 1t too wet? There, now
they established themselves-"this Is great sp@
Aren't you glad you came, SophyY
"Oh no! no! no! mol" she cried. i should b
if Charlie was along. 1t would be lovely. shotE
enjoy 1t so much If he had only come. We shoV
have had such pleasure in jaunting car In N
larney and riding through the Trossachs togethE
before we came home the way we always meaHe
to do, and crossing the Mer de Gace, and being =
Rome in March. Oh, how could ever be so selnE
as to come without him. and make such fright4
fuss about it too, and put all the responsibility
on him. and leave him all alone to that CLUB
hates, and the empty housed Oh, I'm monsteH
I'm perfect monster! I'd give half my lie We
had never come at ALL It's dreadful for q YOU
wife to leave her husband-and such husDand#
And just then a gentleman passing ASK;
Harry If he thought there was time to scratch
a note and send 1t back by the piotboat
1.-The pilot-boati" cried Sophy, turning with n~
beautiful face in its customary bath of tears
you mean Is there pilot-boatY Does the pii
leave us, and go back in that boat? And can
get aboard 1t? Oh, CAM know can! l WON
be bit of trouble and that will be all right
will go back and surprise and delight my De-
unselfish self-sacrifcng, patient husband an
never, never leave him till" And she pause&
with glow upon her cheeks, and lustre In M
eyes. and smiles about her lips. 81 really am ID
noisy" she said n
Poor Charlie!" sighed Harry, mockingly
Now certainly WILL" retorted Sophy. sw
indignant flash replacing the softness. before 81
laughed.
well, Sophy, If you will, you will But you a
my own cousin and am going to give you
of advice first If you want to make love britt
treat 1t as you would an iron rod. and plunge
first into hot Goals and then into iced water, an
keep it up That is, continue to indulge Charlie v
such alterations as ne had from you yesterda,
Although am bound to say that Charlie seen
to like It,"
at don't care what Won saw" she answered.
standing before him quite radiant. II deserve IT.
deserve 1t. But now that have really made u
my mind to go back to Charlie, my head is
light as feather"
why, there goes the plotboat now" sal
Sarah demurely Dear me, how quietly thu
do things ON these great steamers! had no Id
she would leave us for some time"
HAS she gone? oh, has she gone?' crie8
Sophy, wildly looking in all directions for thy
thing fast becoming a dancing speck. And I'll