davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-24
STATE REVOLT
AGAINST GRADY
MAY DEFEAT HIM
Republican Old Guard Alone
Can Force His Election as
President of Senate.
HIS CASE LIKE L y
Hints That the Stories About
Pool Room Profits May
Be Investigated.
HIS CASE LIKE ALLDS'S.

though Senator Thomas F. Grady de-
niss that he mas any intention of with
drawing his name as a candidate for
party leader and temporary president
of the Senate. It is daily becomlng>ap-
parent that he cannot be elected TO that
once without a fight. Upstate Demo.
Gratis OF tho type of Frank NJ. Loomis
and George b. Burd OF Buffalo have an
nounced emphatically that they will
not stand for Grady. To those who
ave sought to learn the attitude %
these upstate men the reply has been
that they will be for any man Tammany
wants except Grady.
There are at lease seven of these up-
State Senators who refuse to 20 into a
caucus that is committed to Grady. I;
these men continue In this determlna
ton n present a candidate Of their
own TO the Senate, Grady will have TO
get some Republican votes in order to
b elected.
Old Guard Might Help Him.
There is no doubt that Grady could
muster enough votes among the Repub-
lican odd Guard" to insure his election
as leader Of the Democratic party in the
Senate.
The Republican ''Old Guard owes
these votes to Grady. for It will be re-
msmbered that only a year ago It was
Grady VINO whipped into line the Demo-
cratic votes needed to make 10" Aids,
afterwards convicted of bride taking,
the Republican leader OF the Senate
when the little band OF seven insurgent
Republicans bolted the caucus and OPP
posed the selection of Aids.
Democrats who recall this little biz
OF ear-old political history trembje at
the prospect that II will be repeated In
the forcing OF Grady upon the party.
They recall that the bribery trial. which
resulted from the exposure OF the hap
penings at that insurgent caucus when
Senator Ben Conger told OF having paid
a $1,000 bride to Aids.
There Is no int!riation that any similar
charge could be made against Senator
Grady but there are some things in his
career that 1t would not be plea SAINT TO
investigate. Grady, these Democrats re-
all, has never answered the charge that
he shared In the profits OF poolrooms.
There Y good ground ror the belief that
In the case OF his election as president
pro tenn this ALLEGED poolroom connection
would receive mre serious attention tina
II has In the past.
What Jerome Learned.
Attention OF the Senate will un-
doutedly be called 10 the significant
discoveries during the poolroom in
v%estigation conducted by District-At-
torney Jerome in 1907. The District
Attorney came into possession of the
ledgers showing how the profits of the
poolroom syndicate were distributed.
One OF the chief benefciaries of this
enterprise was a person vsriously re-
ferred to in the poolroom ledgers as
Grady" sen. c." TT. Grady 20"
and IT. c." Some of the payments
shown on these books follow:
The evening world., 1910-12-24

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2,.-The Score
tary of the Navy has selected Lieut..
Theodore Ellison as the officer to go TO
Los Angeles and take instruction from
Glenn II. Curtlss In the science OF
handling acroplanes. The officer will
leave soon for the Curtiss aviation
school. g.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Trolley on q Rampage.

A Church avenue trolley car went on
a Christmas rampage in Brooklyn and,
Jumping tae track. hit a coal truck and
sent James Cassidy 10 the hospital.
AS soon as the car was put back on
the rails and had gone a short distance
II took another header, wrecked a brew
cry wagon, and sent Byron Sweeny to
the hospital.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Many OF those 70 Whom PrcsIIent TAT VIII pTny
Santa Claus will get alarm clocks.
The President. accompanied by his wife. has fin
ished his shopping. and he bought many alarm
clocks. Nobody knows exactly how many clocks he
did buy, but they are gold plated. leather incased.
and the alarm is in the shape OF tunes, Ike a music
box.
The President gets up at 6 A. NJ. 10 practise with
dumbbclls AID take hrs other exercises, and fully
appreciates the value Of an alarm clock. He started
To get one for his young hopeful, Charley, but his
wife persuaded him he had enough.
speculation In the capital as to who will get the
The evening world., 1910-12-24
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS
ALL OVER THE WORLD
Queer Things That Have Just Happened, Con.
densed From Press Reports In From
All Quarters.
Free Weddings as a Giff

Justice of the Peace-elect ]. f. Boyle,
Of Fairfield. Conn, said during the cam
paign he would marry couples free on
New Years Day IL elected. and would
give ach bride a box Of candy besides.
He has already received seventeen APP
plications from couples that intend to
wed Jan. |, and expects many more.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
2,5OO Gifts on One Tree.

Isaas A.. Dodd. Of No. SO Greenwood
avenue, Montclair. has the biggest
Christmas tree he could find. me 1t will
contain as many OF the 900 gifts as II
VIII hold.
There !s to be a family reunion with
more than fifty persons present. and
every perSon is going 10 give everybody
else a present.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Towing three coal huIks, the John
Billet forced Harlem River Towing
Company's tug, which had a lighter
loaded with lumber IN n line, high and
dry upon the roc.is at the foot OF the
lighthouse On IIalletts Point, on the
Astoria, l., l., shore yesterday after
noon. The tug was loated at high tide.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Fy Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
Or. Morris Kor-

DIT. Morris Kor-
shet OF Passaic be-
lieves convention
alltles were made
to be broken.
Whenever he has
the time to spare
from his profess
sional duties he
breaks one. The
diversion is #. less
harmful than that
of breaking the
r en- Command
paAata AtsN ANsAn
The evening world., 1910-12-24

more liable to jeopardize ones social
position.
However. the latest convention which
DR.. Korshet has seen 1T to smash is
30 time honored that the fragments are
worth picking up in a newspaper.
II am bctrothed to Miss Gertrude Ris-
kin, Announced DR.. Korshet. and I
did not give her al engagement ring.
Instead / gave her b~ooks-Hugo. Balzac.
Shaw. Ibsen. Tolstoy and Zangwill. An
engagement ring is the symbol a man
gives to a woman to signify she is to
become his property, his chattel. Miss
Riskin will be my equal
"Will she do the h~ousework?" I asked.
Miss Riskin will be a true helpmate,"
he answered. she will attend to her
household duties and be my true COM
panion."
Turning a fapjack In the kitchen
and an eplgram in the parlor." l sug-
gested.
He 10 an Enthusiast.
DR.. Korshet IL an enthusiast. Maybe
because he has just become engaged. or
maybe because he is a Socialist. Either
condition seems to induce extremes OF
emotion. In his office on Columbia ave-
nue.. Passalc.. the doctor said he had
been practlcing medicine Ave years. de-
spite his apparent youth. lie has the
long. waving forelock denoting Temporal
ment and eyes which have probably
lone more damage than his pills. Alto
gether he looks as a violinist In al
orchestra should look and never does.
II loathe conventionalities,'' said DIR.
Korshet. II 60 out Of my way to
break one whenever I can. ! am not
speaking OF morals, mind you. I be-
lleve in the individual standard Of NOR
ais. But OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
things"
Which ones have you ~disregarded,
for example," ] inquired.
II have never had Oh a full dress
suit" answered the doctor. Dress
suits make a man Dol like a puppet. a
monkey. | shall never wear one"
But In more serious things?", I per-
sisted. NOW you have not given Miss
Riskin an engagement ring. will you
give her a wedding ring?"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
New York a Huge Insane
Asylum, Says Doctor Who
Never Wore a Dress Suit
Dr.. KOrshef Who "LOafhes C0nUentionahiies' and
Breaks Them in a Harmless Way, Turns Light
on Us From Passaic Viem

o course I shall give her a wedding
ring and we shall have a wedding cere-
mony. As brief a one as possible. but
there Will be a perfectly legal mar
rage"
But what ~ the young lady reads all
her engagement books and out-socidl-
ICES you?' I suggested.
He Would Rejoice.
IT would be glad" exclaimed 70.
Korshet. Il am always more glad to
see a woman free herself from the
shackles OF conven;ionality and custom
tina | am to see IA man do so. Women
have been imprisoned in the home so
long; have had 40 little chance for
real triumph for one to reach the
broader fields of thought"
And YOU believe you will best help
Miss Riskin to do this through the
books you have given?"
II do. The books I have given Miss
Riskin are the books of the present.
We are living In a tabloid age. Our
literature must be tabloid. II must be
brief. cutting every sentence must carry
us a step further on the road OF
thought. Thackeray and George Eliot
were very well In their day, but what
we need now Is such books as these"
and the doctor laid his hand upon a
recent novel Of the modern school.
1T Is not vulgar-that book?' I
queried.
Vulgar" repeated DR.. Korshet. Ger
tainly 1t IL not vulgar. II deals with
life as II is, n not with life as we
would like to have 1t. Only a Puritan
could call this book vulgar. They called
all real things vulgar. whereas nothing
that Is real can ever be vulgar"
Don't you think it is just harmless
sentiment that makes a woman want an
''just as size saves the baby's first
shoes"
Not to Be ENCOURAGED.
Possibly" admitted the doctor,
"but ssntims mi that in.srfsrss with
reason should not be encouraged.
And sentiment that 10 nothing more
nor less than oonvsntionality should
not be allowed. People are coming
to understand this. They are be-
coming Socialists.
w away from New York where we
can get a perspective can see. OF
course New York would be the last place
In the \ country to be reasonable. I
always think of 1t as one huge insane
asylum. And so self-satisfied, And
naturally 1t is rather difficult to onvert
A.. body to anything IL they are per.
fectiy self-satisfed."
Well. well-it Is probably all OF Il
very true. but so puzzling. II Passaic
thinks of New York as ''one huge In
sane asylum" exactly how does Passaic
seem to New York?
The evening world., 1910-12-24

The Senate might be called upon to
Investigate this evidence and pass upon
the fitness of Grady for a place IN tho
Senate.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

made at his own request. He denied
that there has been friction be-
tween him and MaJor-Gen. Thom{f
Barry. the new superintendent a. ~
Academy. IL Is understood Cpi. 4o4X
Il to q TO the Iuspector-Genetatv
partnsent on duty at Washington 6h1I
will laave West Point In February. {
The coming of Capt. sladen marks tfe
pasang for the time being lqf the CIV
airy regime at the A~csde1f.E An the
Offices neld by cavalry officers In the
last four years will then be In tho
hands of infantrymen. It d a coinci-
dencc. but the infantry 10 happy.
Capt. Siaden Is forty-hve yer old
and a native o, Massachusetts, and was
graduated at West Point In 1855.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Two men who aid they were Frank
McAvoy. twenty-three. a butcher. 9f
East One Hundred and F~orty-sixtfT
street. and Frank Taylor. forty. a spec
ulstor, OF No. iB West Forty.thfrd
street. were arrested Mt Eighth avenue
and Fifty.fourth street yesterday after
noon on a charge Of ''bookmaking. etc"
Tho arrests were mad by Detectives
Thomas. Fogarty and Leigh OF the Dis
trict-Attorney's office. to which the
prisoners were taken. Later they were
arraigncd before Judge swan In Gem :
oral Sessions. who fixed bail at 500 n
each case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
ENGLISH OFFICER Webs IN owA
Captain Alexander Takes Miss Nicker-
son as Bride, at Burlington.

Captain Alexander axes MISS Ntcker'
son as Bride at Burlington.
Burlington, Jan. 20.-A wedding GER
emory which is of the highest social
Importance in Burlington and which
has an international interest attached
to it. was that of Mrs. George A. Nick
era,n of Dedham, Mass and Capt.
Horace I.amber Alexander Hood, son
of Viscount and Viscountess Hood of
England, and an officer on his NAL
esty's battleship Commonwealth.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. j. j. hanson, and was attended
only by the intimate friends of the
family.
Captain Hood and his party arrived
here Monday from Boston in private
car. and the fact that the wedding was
to take place was kept a profound Sc
cret. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. G. Jones, of Christ Episcopal
church, Burlington, after which wed
ding breakfast was served to the guests
present.
The couple left with their attendants
on the private car Oceanic, for st
Louis from whence they will take
trip thru the southwest and ultimately
will go to England where they will re-
side
The wedding involves great wealth
the bride having been the wife of the
late George A. Nickerson. large
stockholder of the Santa Fe railroad
and one of the Wealthiest men in New
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
ARMY NURSES EXPERIENCE.
Miss PostIewaite Returns From Lol


Miss Postlewaite Returns From Long
Service in Philippines.
Dubuque, Jan. 20.-Miss Louise Pos
tlewaite, of the Mercy Hospital Train
ing Glass of 1902, arrived in the city on
Tuesday, after long period of service
with the government in the Philippines
Miss Postlewaite, since leaving Du-
buque has had some experiences thai
would try the courage of the bravest
but has come thru them all with g
splendid show of bravery and with q
world of experiences.
Miss Postlewaite entered the gov
eminent service in the army nurse
corps and during her service was In
the Philippines serving in the army
hospitals at the army post of Camp
keithley, on Lake Lanao, the camp
having been named after soldier who
was killed by the Moros.
Yes, had one thrilling expert
ence." said Miss Postlewaite, in refer.
ring to her work in the far off country
"One night l was coming up the noun
tain trail from the coast. Now Camr
keithley is about twenty miles up the
mountain trail from the coast and
was alone with the driver on the noun.
tain. Suddenly, we heard a sho
ring out, quickly followed by an
other and we realized that thu
Moros were upon us. Then the,
came out into the open and free
shot after shot But they are poo
shots. Their principal way of fighting
is with knives of course. and they have
LITTLE Dractice in ShOtOing, This wa!
fortunate for us and we got ava!
without being injured. But it was al
/ experience to live in ones memory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
Iowans at the Yards.

E. G. Lorenzen, DIN, sold on Mon
days market eighteen steers, weighing
1435 pounds, at $3.50, and sixteen steers
weighing 1859 pounds, at s64O
Poweshiek county was represented
on Wednesdays market by Harvey Nc
Fate with shipment Of 1255-pound
cattle good enough to bring s6O5, and
H. w. Dee with two load shipment
of good cattle of his own feeding aver
aging 1860 pounds, at $3.50
Robert H. Edwards, Williamsburg,
marketed two loads of fed western
lambs Tuesday. averaging 80 pounds,
at 1915.
L. J. Bidwell, Brighton, one of the
oldests hippers to these yards, had a
car of hogs on sale Tuesday.
G. S. & o. E. Dickey, of Farson and
Hedrick, prominent young feeders
were on the market Tuesday with cat
tie of their own feeding.
Donaldson Bros, Chaplin, had cattle
on sale Tuesday. James Donaldson was
here looking after the shipment.
Cullen Bros, of Massena, were on
Mondays market with four loads of
lambs which sold at SO per cwt.
G. e. Eschelman of Griswold, mar
keted one load of steers Monday al
$3.50 per cwt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
scaIded Child is Dead.

Hudson, Jan. 20-A cup of hot cof-
fee was the immediate cause of the
death of the little, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Christensen, as the family was at
dinner at their home west of Hudson
The little one. IL months old. pulled a
cup of boiling hot coffee over and the
scalding fluid burned the left arm in
a terrible manner, thes kin falling off
in patches The little one suffered till
Tuesday afternoon wien death relieved
its sufferings. The funeral will be held
in Cedar Falls Friday, where the par
ents resided before moving to Hud-
son. The accident was terrible shock
to the parents and the mother is dis
tracted with grief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Steers were off 10
4l5 cents today and butcher cattle
fully as much. This was due to the
heavy run today. Top for good to
prime steers was $50.
Agitation against high retail prices in
some of the eastern cities particularly
the Cleveland boycott by some of the
labor organizations. is a topic of some
concern among the sellers and one
which the buying interests are inclined
TO use as a bear lever. tho the general
trade is not much in fear of bad re-
suits from this agitation against high
beef rates, holding that feeders know
the cause for prevailing high prices to
be the high cost of production and the
shortage thereof. However. this agita-
ZION may. say the sellers, result in some
feeders losing faith in the stability of
the future demand and start them to
liquidating short fed kinds of steers.
tho the time is not ripe for any heavy
rush to market
Hogs We're hit hard and broke SOLO
cents, with packers buying only when
declines We're conceded. One load of
prime stuff sold al sS75.
The half-week run is considerably
below that of last week. 10000 less than
year ago. At the five principal west
ern markets Yesterday there We're a
few more than last week, but $4,000
less than a year ago. and the half
week run at these points is about 1oo.-
600 less than at the corresponding time
in 1908
Southern cash demand is good:
packers are getting big premiums for
lard and the ham market is particular
ly strong and fresh pork trade is good.
Country advices are to the effect that
railroads are still Very dilatory in NOV
ing stuff A letter from Laurens. Iowa
states that hogs hauled in there on
Jan were still waiting a chance to
get to Chicago last Monday. On most
branch lines little stuff has been ac-
cepted for two weeks past and even on
Iowa main lines shippers are complain
ing audibly.
Sheep.
Sheep were strong at the opening
out the tone was not held up TO the
close Lambs We're about steady. with
top at SS.75 for prime sorts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
CAUSES SICKNESS.
Good Health Impossible With Dis
ordered Stomach.

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
thru disregard or Rbuse of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indigestion
or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic.
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question or
formality. If after reasonable use of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend them
to our customers every day, and have
yet to hear OF any one who has not
been benefited by them. Three sizes
25c, soc and 800 a box. Sold in Mar
shalltown only at our store-The Rex
all store. The Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
T1AIEsREPUBIICAry,
Washington determined to make good

Washington determined to make good
his promise.
earnest in his desire to secure adoption
of comprehensive, permanent and sci
entiac banking and currency system
and to leave that as monument Of his
public service is well known. If his
health permits he will devote his ener-
gies for some years I'd come to that
great work. He was to have spoken
on the monetary question in Cincinnati
and in Indianapolis next week, but yes
terday sent kilograms canceling his en-
gagements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
Plan for County Hospital.

~ Moines. Jan. 20.-The board Of
supervisors of Polk county have put it
up ~ tne voters of the county to ap-
prove of plans for the erection of a new
100000 hospital this year. A large
number of hospital propositions have
been submitted to the counties of the
state and many are considering the
advisability Of hospital building. A new
law of Iowa permits building and
maintaining county hospitals for all
purposes. In case one is built it will be
largely to care for tuberculosis pa
TENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
AlRsHlP TO CARRY 800.
Zeppelin Plans Monster Craft for Use
Between HAMBURG and London.

Cologne, Jan. 2o-Count Zeppelin.
whose aerial flights in dirigible bal
looms have attracted world wide atten-
ton, is planning a monster airship
which will be capable of carrying 300
persons and which it, is proposed to use
in passenger service to be establish
ed between Hamburg and London A
service also will be maintained from
Hamburg to Cologne and Baden Baden.
The craft will be 9S4 feet in length
and eighty-five feet in diameter, and
will be driven by eight motors.
1t is planned TO employ four motors
in ordinary weather, reserving the
others for use in case those in service
become overheated or get out of or
der, or in the further event of storm
necessitating the development of great
er power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
cARNEelE's CHECK ARRIVES.
City College Gets Good Start
in Endowment Fund.

Charles City, Jan. 2o.-The $4,000
check, which has been spoken of sew
eral times in the past as being on its
way from Mr. Carnegie to the Charles
City college, arrived Tuesday. This was
promised to the college if it raised
$4,000, which it did. Mr.. Carnegie
would not send the check until he was
absolutely sure theAcollege had raised
the required amount, as he had been
fooled several times by other colleges.
Altogether the college now has $780,
900 for endowment, but this is regarded
as good start
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
ONLY ONE OFFICIAL.
Executive Power at Essex Now Vested
in Town Marshal.

Essex, Jan. pa peculiar condition
exists here since the resignation of DIR.
c. L, Kinney as mayor of the town
the other night There have been no
executive officers. Two justices of the
peace We're elected at the last election
but one of them did not qualify. The
other one, Brooks Pendleton, resigned
some time ago and last week Mayor
Kinney resigned. This left the entire
executive power of the city in the hands
of Lud Weideman. the town marshal
Saturday night he had occasion to ar
rest young man named Sigfried
ANDERSON, for disturbing the peace
and he could find no one qualified to
hear the case, and Monday he took the
young man to Shenandoah and filed in
formation against him. Essex has no
lawyer either. These facts, While pc
cullar speak Wen for the peace and
good name of the town. 1t is rare that
any trouble arises needing a police Of
ficer or an attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 70.
; Pork-May, 21s71s.
Lard-May, 1879.
Ribs-May, 11.5o.
Rye-Cash, so.
garley-Cash, 63@73.
Timothy-March, 41o@4.25.
Clover-March, 1890.
Butter-Easy; creameries, 80; dairies
25@30.
Eggs-Easy; receipts 1900 cases: at
mark, cases included, 241a q3o1a; frsts
"a; prime firsts 81.
Poultry-steady; turkeys, II; chick
ems, 141a; springs, u.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 17@17A !;
twins, 1874 OH; young americas. 161a
@16A; long horns, 1872 @l6A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
BISHOP HUGHES ACCEPTS.
Will Deliver BaccaIaureate Address at
State University Commencement.

special TO 1lmeS-Republl&an.
Iowa City. Jan. 2O.-Pres George z,
MacLean, of the University of Iowa,
has received. the acceptance of Rev.
Edwin II. Hughes to deliver the bac-
calaureate address for the class of 1910,
at the commencement exercises to be
held next June.
The Rev. Hughes is at present bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
San Francisco Cal. He is an old resi-
dent Of Iowa and his father was prom
inent in the Methodist church in this
state for many years. DIR. Hughes
himself is we'll acquainted with college
work, having been president of De-
PAW University for several years.
Bishop Hughes was also one of the
trustees of the Carnegie foundation
fund