davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-08
Liilis viii Not Take the Matter into
Court and cudahy viii Prob
ably Never Appear in
Court
READ BETWEEN LINES
Good cuessers Sec Divorce Sui,
and Several Other interesting
Items in this Peculiar
Case.

--ANSAS CITY, March s.--Jere E.
Lillis. president of the Western Elk
change bank who was a-saulted by
John P. Cudahy, millionaire packer,
when the latter found the banker in
his home Sunday morning, viii nol
prosecute his assailant.
A charge of disturbing the peace,
preferred against Cudahy by Brian
Underwood, policeman, who inter
rupted the. punishment of the noe
turnaI visitor, will probably De dis.
missed when the case comes to trial.
w. T. Johnson, legal representative
of Lillis, made known last night that
there would be no prosecution OF
Cudahy.
Lillis is improving rapidly. The
nurses at st. Mary's hospital said he
would be able to be removed to his
home today.
Cudahy has taken apartments at a
downtown hotel. He refuses to say
whether he will return home.
Into the arms of her father, Gener-
al John C. Gown, of Omaha, an attor-
ney of national reputation, Mrs. Cud-
ahy rushed at her hone. Briefly Mrs.
Cudahy told her story to her father.
The general was much affected. NY
daughter is innocent" he said, firmly.
Il am convinced of that
The general was UNI BILE to say
whether divorce would result from
the trouble in the Cudahy household
Caught In the Act.'
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March s.
John T. Cudahy refused to discuss the
case in any way or to tell what hap
pened. Policeman Underwood, who
was called to the Cudahy home, said
when l got into the house, Cudah.
was pacing up and down the room,
When asked what the trouble was
Cudahy sale 81 have been watchin,
all night to catch him in the act. H
has ruined my home" Mrs. Cudah.
was on the stairway, the coolest on
in the room. She did not speak Will
| was there
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
A Jocular Text Book.

Summaries of the Republican con.
gress campaign committees text book
indicate it is one of the most comic
publications issued since Joe Miller's
volume of jokes. Thus Mr.. Taft's let
ter recommending early revision OF the
tariff by schedules is offset by the COM
mittee's expressed determination to
give the new law fair test before any
further revision is attempted. Another
humorous feature is the publication OF
elaborate extracts from the speeches
of Cannon reactionaries, while the pro.
gressives are totally ignored. Vice
President Sherman gets as much prom
inence in the quotations as Theodore
Roosevelt. The committees defense OF
Senator Aldrich will be no more popu
lar in the insurgent west than its ex
altation Of Dollar Jim" Sherman will
be in the state Of New York.
The campaign committee, however
must be congratulated on its admirable
self-restraint in refraining from ma
king hero OF Speaker Cannon.-Nev
York Press.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
HIS RUBBERS HAD VANISHED
Consequently Man From the Country
Had Little Use for City
Methods.

The benches In the waiting rooms
at the Union depot In Kansas City are
used for other purposes than to rest
on by travellers, the Kansas City Star
enlightens US. At every midnight the
maids clean out the rooms. They do
not forget to poke under the benches
for stray bundles left by trusting
travellers.
Sometimes, after intervals, the trav-
elers return to claim their property.
Some time ago a red cap at the depot
saw a man in linen duster, a felt hat
and the manner of one who had spent
his life In q secluded part Of the
Ozarks get down on his knees and
peer carefully under several Of the
| benches.
Lost anything, mister?" the red cap
queried.
wall, no, sonny, not 'zactly. left
a pair of rubbers here last January
when was on the way tew Emporey
Hain't seen nuthin' Of 'em, have your
The red cap explained that he
hadn't, and moreover, that the room
had been cleaned out several dozer
times since last January.
well, swan" replied the traveller
blinking and stroking his beard. "Th,
city methods do beat me-
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
Nothing Seemingly Changed.

They may patch up their differences
in New York. Sunny Jim may slink
away into the hole Of the vice-presi-
dency and draw the hole In after him.
Tim Woodruff may HE away to Eu-
rope. Billy Barnes may join the
church. Jimmie the younger may for
get the wrongs done James, the elder
Wadsworth, and spend his autumn
days amid the Establishments Of the
Genesee Hunt. But, after 1t is all
over, defeat their portion, there will
stand the same old issues and inter
ests, the same old antagonism and
passions, the irreconcilable conflict
between the professional good and the
professional bad. as bitter as ever;
Taft, playing baseball on the diamond
Roosevelt playing baseball on the
fence, the world. the flesh and the
devil unchallenged since Buchanan
broke with Douglas and historic
Democracy was sent to grass in 1860
as historic Republicanism seems des
tined to be sent to grass In 1917
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07

That a firm belief In witchcraft per
ls,sts in some parts of Pampanga prov
ance is the purport of a comnunica-
zion received in Manila from an inves-
tieator. who has investigated tne
claims OF Filipinos that they were pc
sng aflicted with various bodily Ills
nv persons who are called Magcaluns'
according to the Manila Times. Whiie
.ho educated inhabitants scon at lne
haI;ef II was found to be widespread
shrouphout the towns as well as IN the
Agricultural sections far from larsN
centers of population. Extracts rom
the communication follows: "rhe Do
,,e, ,s an old one, probably coexistent
with the tribes. 1t 10 not confined 10
one or two towns, but exists 10 a
sre,ter or less degree in all, though
she idea probably is having a greater
Mold upon the people Lubao, Macaoe-
he and Pasantol than any OF the otnef
municipalities.
"rhe belief is that a person VINO
sos this power can create illness In
another, provided the other is q Dc
Mever in Magcalums. A carefui ano
extended search has failed 10 produce
= single Pampangan who impressed
srvestieator as being entirely free
yrom the idea that people might nav
this mower. Many laugh at the men
tion of such power ana III d sen'' "
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
A lady doctor writes !:

A lady doctor writes :
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, l will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
tell of my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup of Postum. 1t
is a food beverage, not a poison like
coffee.
Il began to use Postum eight years
ago, not because l wanted to, but be-
cause coffee, which l dearly loved,
made my nights long weary periods to
be dreaded and uniting me for busi-
ness during the day.
"On the advice of a friend, I first
tried Postum, making it carefully as
directed on the package. AS | had
always used cream and no sugar
mixed my Postum so. 1t looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and it was
pleasure to see the cream color it as
my kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look-like a new sad
die
Then tasted 1t critically, for had
| tried many substitutes for coffee.
was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am
yet, being a constant user of 1t all
these years.
81 continually assure my friends and
scquaintances that they will like it II
place Of coffee, and receive beneh'
from its use. l have gained weight
can sleep sound and am not nervous
ssThere's a Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgf
Ever read the above letter? A nev
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full of hun,a
Interest.
Ever read the above lesse<S ue'
one appears from time 10 time. The
| are genuine, true, and full OK hume
sntercnt,
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
WHOM THE TARIFF BENEFITS
Authenticated Case in New Jersey
That Seems to Call for Some
Sort of Explanation.

Mr.. N. 7. Folwell of Philadelphia
occupies quite bit Of space In the
Sun of September IA to explain why
the tariff is advantageous to the WOOL
en- industry. just as II everybody did
not know that. That is the main trou-
BILE with the tariff. By excluding for
eign goods while admitting foreign Ia
Dor 1t permits the manufacturer to tax
the consumer with a very liberal
profit. II all the S0,000.0O0 or more
people not engaged ir. the woolen in
dustry adopted Mr.. Folwells sugges-
ton to "look upon the tariff as busi-
ness proposition they would see that
| the duty on woolens was taken of.
and the question What chance would
he have against his foreign rival with
out the protective tariff?" would not
interest them in the least.
The theory that whatever protects
an industry must benefit the whole ma
tion ought to be exploded by this
time. The following example, al
though perhaps an extreme case. vii
serve as an illustration.
There Is in this vicinity a very larg'
wooden mill owned by a firm in Ger
many. A resident manager who cam
over for the purpose conducts tn
business by virtue of a power of al
torney. The employees are PRACTICAL
all foreigners who have quite recentl
trod the gang plank and who work TO
about as low wages as a human bein
can exist upon in America. The me-
chants with whom they deal and tn
> landlords from whom they rent tn
! miserable quarters in which they li'
4 lowed them here from Europe.
3 II such an industry benefits ar
>: Americans, individually or collectivsl
1t certainly takes very roundabo'
, way to accomplish the object.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
HAVE DONE WITH TAWNEY
BY His Reputation Voters Show
They Are Alive to the Real
Situation.

Tho Winona keynote proves to
have been a discord. Progressive
Republicans of Minnesota sent Con-
gressman Tawney to the scrap heap,
and thereby registered another signih-
cant protest against the Taft-Aldrich
tariff law, for which Tawney stood
sponsor.
Tawney was the only real standpat-
ter in the Minnesota congressional
delegation. For this reason the Taft
administration made a valiant effort
to save him from the wrath Of his con
stituents.
It was In Tawney's behalf that Pres
ident Taft went to Winona and made
the speech in which he declared thai
the Taft-Aldrich bill was the bes
tariff law that ever had been passed
All the influence Of the administra
ton was brought to bear to line u
the voters.
Congressman Tawney's defeat is
clear-cut example of the sentiment o
the people in regard to the record
the last congress. Tawney has been
prominent figure in congress for tw
decades. He has ben close associat
and adviser of a succession of Re
publican presidents. He had the pres
tige both of long service and Of admit
ted ability.
But the people held that no ma
could represent them who was electe
in Minnesota and voted in the intel
est of Wall street and Massachusett!
So they applied the hook to Tawney
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07

ages, but only an emphasis. Yoshi-
lnitsu, the third lord Of the Ashikasa
government. the propagandist Of the
tea ceremonies and refined arts, may
be said to have been the first encour-
Ager Of the Mo-" and at the time
Yoshimasa, the eighth lord, It had
been roughly completed as we have It
today. In due time. Ashfkaga's power
4eclined, and the most wonderful war
kod arose on the horizon in the per-
son Of Hideyoshi, the Napoleon of
Japan. who, on the other hand, was
no small patron Of art and literature.
The mo" was not left in oblivion In
his time. but many new pieces were
added to the already great number Of
the repertory, and alterations we're
made in those alreaky in practise.
When the times came down to the
rokugawa feudal era Of the seven
teenth century, the period Of peace
and prosperity, IL had become the
most important factor of the nations
life. To recite lines from the NO.
and to act on the stage II possible.
was regarded to be one Of gentle
mans accomplishments; the NO
play in contrast to the common thea
ter held the most dignified, noble
place of entertainment. And SO 1t is
today. 1t was thought even sacred
and It began to assume the most nee
essary role at a wedding ceremony
With the singing Of passage from
-'Takasago" your wedlock will be
. Bealed.
"Takasago," the happy play celebrat
Ing constancy. endurance. health and
longevity. is represented by an OLE
IMAM and an old woman busy in thu
work of raking up pine needles unde
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07

at all; then the fairy said:
File on thee! The pledge of mortals
may be doubted. but in heavenly be-
ings there is no falsehood."
AS l said, the mo" is the creation
OF the age when by the virtue OF sutra.
or Buddhas holy name, any straying
ghosts or spirits in Hades we're be-
iieved to enter Nirvana. There is no
wonder that most Of the plays have to
deal with those ghosts and Buddhism.
Here We have one play, called Morn
ing Glory" the flower cannot enter
Nirvana on account Of her short life
Of only one morning and Of her jeal-
ousies that burn on seeing the other
flowers who enjoy a longer life. How
ever. her ghost will disappear with
satisfaction when the monk gives her
sermon that eternity is nothing but
moment, and to live in moment is
to live in the ages. The NOS" ghost
liness and poetical imagination reach
the climax in the play of "Yamauba,"
or the Mountain-woman. whose author
is said to be Ikkyu, the famous priest
What does 1t represent? It is the
play Of dancer called Yamauba, who
strayed into mountain, and actually
saw the mountain-woman's mountain
wandering. Our life is sort Of noun
tain where we wander; the mountain
woman is a symbol of transmigration
of soul and endlessness. And the dan
Ger, Yamauba, is the incarnation of
the ghost of the mountain-woman, who
dances and wanders with her own
real soul in the mountain. Such q
symbolic play. l think, could be very
well adapted to the western stage.
Who wrote those "No" plays, you aski
The names of the authors are forgot.
ten ages ago, because they were writ.
ten in the time when we never asked
who wrote them II the plays them
selves were good.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
the pine trees. The passage says:

the pine trees. The passage says:
True 1t Is that these pine trees
shed not all their leaves, their verdure
remains fresh for ages long; even
among evergreen trees-the emblems
OF unchangeableness- s-exalted is their
fame to the end of time-the fame Of
the two pine trees that have grown
old together" What are these two
pine trees? Who are the old man and
woman? The ghosts of the. trees are
nothing but the old man and woman
singing the age Of golden and happy
life. Oh. pine trees of the color Of
eternity and life. you are the symbol
OF peace and Joy. Among some 800
repertories now in existence there is
no other like THE Robe Of Feathers"
that will gracefully carry the delicate
statuesque beauty of composition and
sentiment. 1t is the play of fairy
whose feather robe was stolen by a
fisherman on Mos pine-clad shore,
while she was bathing, and upon her
promise to dance was given back
finally. Not to go to extreme even in
sadness is taught in Japan to be the
height Of cultured manners; here we
have every Oriental beauty and lamen-
tation in this fairy who could not fly
back to the sky. and sang:
vainly my glance doth seek the heavenly
| plain.
Where rising vapours all the air enshroud
And veil the well-known paths from cloud
to cloud.
And she promised that she would
dance the dance that makes the
Palace of the moon turn round
and would leave her dance behind
us a token to mortal men, II her
robe should be restored her. However
the fisherman doubted that she might
hurry home to heaven without dancins
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
NOT THE CONSUMER
CLASS UNJUsTLY BLAMED FOR
TARIFF iNIQUITlEs.
Known facts Do Not Bear Up State
ment Made by Warren G. Harding
Of ohio-Another Case Of
Wolf and Lamb.

Those who have got the idea that
Senator Dick Of Ohio is a standpatter
above other standpatters cannot have
read the very remarkable speech de-
livered by Warren G. Harding, Repub-
lican candidate for governor of Ohio. |
It is true that Mr.. Harding used some |
Of the progressive phrases, advocated |
a tariff commission, ETC., while Sena-
tor Dick urged that 1t was the duty of
the party to stand by the Payne law,
which was, as he thought, wholly ad-
mirable. There is thus slight diff
ference between the two men. But
consider these words Of Mr.. Harding:
The Republican party does not
claim ever to have enacted a perfect
tariff law. Every tariff enactment in
a hundred years has been marred by
the selflshness of greedy consumer or
designing importer, because of the pre-
vailing legislative methods"
| We think this statement is worthy
to be put alongside Of the declaration
Of Senator Lodge that the ultimate
consumer IL "a myth" The idea that
greedy consumers have spoiled our
tariffs II distinctly novel. We had
been under the impression that the
consuming class was the one class
that was not represented in the bust
ness OF tariff making. It is certain
that there has never been a lobby Of
consumers at Washington opposing
the lobby Of protected manufacturers
The Arkwright club, which helped
make the cotton schedule, was not op
posed by any club of men and womer
who wear cotton clothing. The AL
drich-Smeot combination which fixet
up the woolen schedule, which ha
been pronounced "indefensible" b.
the president Of the United States
was not "marred" by "the selfishnes
of greedy consumer or designing i'm
porter" For neither the consume
nor the importer was considered at al
The Joker by which the duties O.
Structural Iron were heavily increased
was not put into the bill by the cor
sumers of structural iron.
It is. therefore, quite impossible t
accept the theory Of Mr.. Harding. Ia
III IdWb nave USeu HttlIcu uOt v
consumers, but by greedy manufa
) turers who insisted that they be a
: lowed to write the schedules in the
own interest. The consumer has ha
q mighty little show. And that is IL
J. trouble. That Is why he is In revo
8 at the present time. But why shou
}, 1t be greedy" for the consumer to e
o deavor to take care of himself WHIT
o 1t Is held to be patriotic for Il
!. manufacturer to take care Of himsel
l. II 1t is greed that prompts the &C
r sumer to fight for low duties and Il
q prices, how can 1t be patriotic for t
J. manufacturer to fight for high duti
n and high prices? AS matter Of ia
v the consumer has humbly taken VIII
b ever was handed out to him. Senat
sr Dick would have the law stand as
1t is. while MI. Harding would, II he
ls true to his theory. change only the
t. parts that have "been marred by
h selfishness of greedy consumer or
signing importer" This seems to po
or to a raising of duties, for the OF
It. way in which greedy consumer
le designing importer" could mar"
10 tariff bill would be by making dut
~ too low.-Indianapolis News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
Must Come Where They Belong.

"The -Aldrich law is the best
tariff ever enacted; Republicans
should stand by It," John c. McKin'
ley, Republican candidate for United
States senator, told the convention
of his party at Jefferson City. Repub
licans have not been standing by 1t
and won't stand by it, but the fact
that MIR. Mckinley and the stand-pa'
machine in this state stand by I
leaves Missouri Insurgents only thu
alternative of casting Democrat,
votes this fall-St, Louis Republic.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
Has Senator Lodge Worrying.

The more that great scholar in poll
tics" Senator Lodge, studies the re-
turns in Maine, the less confidence he
must feel In that wonderful scientific
theory of his that 'the ultimate con-
sumer is myth" 1t is not unlikely,
too. that he may doubt whether his
handmade report to the effect that the
tariff has not thing to do with the
high cost of living was the brilliant
and convincing document that he
with the tongue In cheek-pretended Il
vaA
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07

told a prospective purchaser that she
had no eggs. which the customer
found out to be false. Later It was
said that a chicken grew inside the
stomach of the woman. Another ac.
count is OF a Magcalum who was
bound and an attempt made to burn
holes In her face. The instruments
made no impression upon her, but the
marks OF burns appeared upon the
face OF the woman who had instigated
the maltreatment."
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
Taft's Position.

II the new tariff law is "the best
Republican tariff law ever enacted"
why is President Taft so anxious to
amend it by piecemeal? Perhaps
President Taft does not expect the
Republicans to elect a majority of the
next congress, SO feels safe to take
chances on his paradoxical position
in the hope that this tariff-revision
sop to the Insurgents may save some
thing from the wreck of Republican
fortune.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
How Is Worker Benefitted7

A rubber factory at Easthampton
Mass, is closed with 500 people out
of work because rubber thread has
been advanced 55 cents pound, while
raw rubber In London has declined in
price more than 81 a pound. The 3!
per cent. tariff imposed by Senator
Aldrich enriches his friends in thu
trust; but what do the 500 joblesi
workingmen think about it3 And how
does it please consumers?
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07

way say that they do not consider It
possible. yet references to specific
cases will usually elicit the fact that
they can ascribe no other cause to
certain effects.
1T would seem that the tender
spot of these near divinities is the
neck OF the intended victim, the Mag
calums causing an enlargement of that
part Of the body. Sometimes the in
Fiction is related to specific event.
5Uc instance, in Arayat a woman once
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
All Puffed Up.

HE seems to feel his importance
immensely
Yes: he has been PACED here In the
hote, three times this forenoon"
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
Merely a Name.

"And are you really going to retire
from the stage?" we asked.
"Oh, no. replied the great actress,
This Is merelv farewell tnnrs
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
The Trust Evil,

The Trust Evil.
Blox-Sniploy claims to be trust
victim.
Knox-Guess that's right. A trust
closed the factory in which his wife
had a Job.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07

With Fine Bloom On.
Abe-Went to one of them there
roof gardens when l was In Moo York.
Hiram-What do they raise on 'em.
Abe?
Abe-Peaches, by gosh.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
Mot ALWAYS True.

"A stitch In time saves nine,'" re-
peated the student of old sayings.
1T doesn't always save nine" OBJ
jected the man withra hole In his
| pocket, II lost only $780,"
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07
Not Guilty.

Not Guilty.
The Barber-Your hair Is getting
thin. sir. Have you ever tried my spe-
cial hair tonic?
The Victim-No, indeed. That wasn't
what caused 1t.
The Grenada sentinel., 1910-10-07

fnf
llei IN Buddhism and ghosts, which
was encouraged first in the feudal
age py the Ashikaga lords from the
aoufteenth century down to the close
~ the sixteenth century. 1t was in
Nnose days that we formed the nation.
T., epics or poems-that is to say, the
mo plays; 1t was the first time and
aast IN the history of Japanese litera,
'ure TO have the various traditions
Sno legends, the certain Buddhistic
sa'th and imagination (those things
nopeiessly neglected by the aristo.
cratic literature Of the Kyoto court in
tne former age), dressed in pure liter
,ature. l said it was the last, because
the novels and dramas that were sent
out later on in the Tokugawa age
were not, in large measure, new at.
aempts from those Of the Ashikaga