davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
8om @ebtete Ser auHuit It.

~ u w " ~ ~ ~
Gem befunnten uno popularen
Speretten = Gomponiiten IIeris Sol
lGnber ipllroen anlGBlid ieine3 10.
@eburtstuges monnigfohe Gbrun-
gen %oargebruGt.
Ser befonnte Giolinpirtuoic Scnri
Wortealt, Der befanntlid ols Tod)-
foIgcr Soiepb Sood,im's an Der fo.
nielid)en Muiifafooemie bier nirft.
fat lid in Sreslau nit SRI. Slond)c
Siriecorn.Mar6al pe%rbeiratbet.
Sn Somburg erlebte Giftor Subn'8
Henoiiionce . Sragobie yGeiare @or-
gio" hire erfolgreife ltrauifiibrlng.
IaS Stiid lit tros manher 2ongcll,
nie mon bort, iebr einDrudspolI.
Sn &oln bat ous Otto 9orngrG.
ber'ihe Wpitcrium Sic ~critel Den.
iben," ou5 man bei ieiner ltrnuffiit-
rilng in ben 9erliner aommeripielen
ocs Iireftcrs Meinburbt niht gang
emit nobnr, cine eldn5enoe Nufnab-
ME %gefunOen.
Sn Der Sofoper fat in 8cgenport
oe@ aoiiers unO Der geionmtell fois
lerliheu 6onilic Die breiblinbertItc
Nn~fiiibrung BON Mcpcrbcer'S .Eros
pbet" itottgeiunoelt. Gie beige Ncil.
e%initlloirung Der Sper mar bonn 8ai.
Ter ielbit bis in Die fleiniten Getoila
6eauiiiftigt iuoroen. Sceniid) un0
ooriteQenb luor Die guifiibrlng Der.
innerlift, muiifaliif) ober mittet.
mdBig. Nuoolf Segcr CAB Die 1itel-
role annebmbor.
Sm Softbenter 81 S%annoper bat
GngeI's Sbouipiel Ser iharfc Sltll.
fer" feline llraufiiibrllna %crfobrerL
lpelde iih 81 einen cntidieberen Gr.
folge 9eitoltete. Sn Dem Sruma mers
Cen Ngrarier mo Sortifrittler cilt'
anber gegeniiber geiteilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Su Gisid,ranf cinacipcrrt.

Gbicogp, ST., q. 6cbr. - Sm
unteren Stootoiitrift betrntet
Ibcnos @onoiten ben nSpni1 2rnd)
Hpom" in Ger Icorborn.S troBe,
trieben nit poreeboltenen Hepolperll
Die orei Auiip1rter in eilleit GiS.
ld)rulif, idIoiielt lie cit innb beroilb-
ten Die aolie nm ei>po $500. Iie
Strabc lunr bid)t belebt. Nicmouo
aber botte cine altbnuulg bon 0em
Toub, bis id,IieBlid) eil,iae Belt ipG-
ter eli, Sallsnlciiter Oes vScidngriB"
0ffnctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
@titanbnik Der 8attin zines 0eiit'
lidjen.

Tron T.sO., 81. Se6r. - Eid)ier
Solporo berpiqigte Dem Hcp. @T.
Worgon, YoItor Ser grIten lluitoricr.
Stride in albonp. Ole Sheioung
bon ietner 8ottin Ignes TorIonS
Morgon. Tns 8oot ml,roe am Is.
W1r5 1892 beinllid) getruut. Nad Der
S%eriobnung nit ben Gltern Der
9raut fanb i'm ielben Sabre cine Of
fei1tlife Sod5eit itatt. IoS Eaor lieB
lid) Damn IN Gerbp, Cont, nieber.
Iaes ging gut, bis 6rot Wfotgot
iih zines Cages ben SUB %pcrItalldlte
mo Or. 4rthur s. 2cslie gum 9cis
itatlb berbeigerliien muroc. 20 wur
es nit benz @liif Der Moraons Dor
bel. Sn ibrer @usiage geltanb bic
9eflogte, buB Der ar5t Der Soter III
rer bier Sabre ulten 5od)ter Soro.
TIN lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
2ndltbans ani Qe6ensscit.

Bittsburg, aos., 81. Sebr. -
@eitern N6eno befanntc lid ilr @i.
raro, nid)t iueit bon bier, Ger 9fcgrr
60. Doiing 81 Der Grnloroulla bon
ISM. Sid, belien 8attill lnb ainb
uno einem anberen Negcr. Gle Ser
bonolung gegen i'm erfolgte IN oller
Stiae, unb nohocm er iein @eitdnO-
nib nbgclegt botte. purbc CT 5u le.
bcnslGnglihem 3ilhtbol,s perllrtbeilt
mo nod Der StrafnnItult in Gan.
ling iiberiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
ScffentlidJ binseridltct.

" bortom Ger, -. 6ebruor.-
Girfu 5000 Ncocr, ionic mebrcrc
Sunocrt peibc W1lmer ulto Irnilcn
morcn geitcrn hobicr Nu9cn5cllgcn
scr 3inridtung 5rueicr Negcr, gta-
mems @lls SbonloS unb Gam @oib.
irgton, neld)er Der G~rnloroun1
5pcicr Ne9erinneu iibcriiibrt moren.
Eic ornlen Climber gcitonocn ibr
Gerbrcd)cl ouf Dem Sd)oiiot Gin. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

EGRe snr &ciie iH's Nnslanb be.
iorst g. @aine, Rr. 413, Of.HaIti.
mursarafe natt gxitsm &osie I've.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

&SHe fiir's auSlanb teisrgt @. WaiNe, Ala
CN'Saittuisrs' etr, uate @aftpm SpnIe.Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

SlTetu) t.
@el1rob, q. 6ebr. -~ Ter frii.
bere icrbildle aronprinj 8eore, Der
lid lcbtc @od)c meiaerte, ieillc Ol,rf
citen Sdllb rerIeBte Sono ourd)
ben Sclbor5t ieileS GnterS iultcrill.
fetl 5t %loiien, obgleid) gllitpergiis
tltng eil5utrctell orobte, bat lid ait.
oers 6eipn1en ullb lit NH, mieoer
bcrgciiclt. Gr ipioeriest iid ieood)
benz @eicbl, has 2ono 5u perlaiien.
nnb Die Miniiter ieines SatcrS iirlo
roibloa. luoS JIG nit ibnt anfnltgen
Iollcn. Ga er eilell 9rcbcn Sbeil beS
&eereS nili ieiner Scite bat, lpngt
Der Trernier es nidjt. i'm nit @e.
iuolt iibcr Die 8rcl,5c bringen 5t lnI.
len, ltll0 CT miro onber Notwithstanding
nit nent Hongc ciiics Souptnlonns
oonerno in Die ar1nee eingereibt iper.
ben. SorlGuii9 befinoet er lid nod,
i'll Der 8arniion 8ortiiDtilanopac,
NO CT inter id)arier Illiiid)t eeholten
miro, Oamit ct nidt neile Streid,e
periibt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

but not drop came through to dis
turb our slumbers.
Our next three camps were in Can
ada The first, close to the shore Of
the Detroit river, where we bought d
supper of frogs legs, fish and chicken.
1t was positively dream. The next
camp was in a shady school house
yard some fifteen miles from London,
and the last night under canvas was
spent on a bluff overlooking Lake On
tario. 1T was the twelfth eamp-not
one of which could be considered un-
comfortable nor unpleasant in any
way. Everywhere we asked we were
given permission to camp cheerfully,
and we did not have a disagreeable
experience on the whole trip.
THE car behaved beautifully. One
puncture was the sum total of our tire
trouble Lucky, you say? Not alto
gether we took care of our tires, using
an air gauge and stopped up every
little cut in the castings with plastic
cement The odometer registered near
ly 1900 miles at the finish, and we had
averaged a little better than seventeen
miles per gallon of gasoline consumed.
"If you will but follow our example
and not forget the refrigerator bas-
ket. it will enable you to serve can
taloupe a la mode at noon or night
ii will keep your butter and fruit
cold and be useful in scores of ways.
One need only keep their eyes open
for picturesque spots for MONDAY
stops. For example, here is one of
them; on the north shore of Lake Erie,
where we had fine swim, as well as
a delightful luncheon in pleasant sur
roundings. Above all things, enter into
the spirit of the game; make friends
wherever you go; do your full share
OF the work and do not undertake 70
cover too much distance every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
DRIVERS OF SMALL CARS
WATCH CLUTCH LEATHER

One of the disconcerting peculiari-
ties of small cars is the hop their
front wheels often give when the car
moves OFF from rest on first gear.
Needless to say, this hop is due en-
tireIy to the owner-sometimes to his
management of his clutch pedal or
lever but more oftento his maltreat-
ment of the clutch leather. The driver
of a big car comparatively seldom
eases his clutch, as his lower gears
are very fast and quiet. On small
car a change down spells marked
diminution of speed and marked in
crease of noise; consequently, the
owner delays and avoids descents to
second and first gears by every means
in his power Whether a leather
clutch be small or large, good or bad,
the effect of slipping it is always the
saine-to dry the natural ell out of
the leather. 1t then becomes fierce
and. jerky in action and presently re-
fuses to hold. The owner tightens
the spring until he has no adjustment
left. and fnolly a new leather is
necessary; in the meantime the jerky
clutch has taken a lot of wear out of
the car, and the cars leaps and
bounds have been the dismay of all.
Every time the car is taken out the
leather surrenders a proportion of its
oil and the smaller the car the more
oil it loses, since the clutch has to
be slipped more than with a big car
to obtain a smooth move-away. Every
time the car is brought in this lost oil
should be replaced and the car given
twelve hours rest. The secret of pro-
longing a clutch leather's life is to oil
it little and often, and to give the oil
ample time to sink into the grain of
the leather A few drops should be
injected the cone withdrawn so far
that it merely brushes the fiywheel
without gripping it and the starting
handle revolved brskly for minute
or two till the oil has been we'll dis
tributed. Then the clutch should be
let in and the car left till morning.
Castor and neatsfoot oils are the best
in the order named With this simple
treatment the clutch leather will last
10000 miles easily and never give any
trouble on the road. But it will be
absolutely ruined within 500 miles if
the clutch be slipped for several miles
together. the fabrication be excessive,
the fabrication be infrequent or the
car be run Immediately after oiling the
clutch. If there be any suspicion of
having injected too much oil the
leather should be exposed and wiped
and if it is found that through neglect
1t has commenced to char the leather
should be exposed and roughened with
a tire rasp, so that the oil has a chance
to penetrate beneath the hard shiny
surface burnt upon it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FL LYWHEEL MORE EFFICIENT
AT REAR OF CRANK SHAFT

The locatl ! of the fywheel is usual
ly a matter of designers choice. We
must remember that we have been
quite generous with this flywh in
the amount of weight and room taken
up in the chassis, and It should be
placed where it can beeutilized for as
manv different functions as possible.
The flywheel can have fan blades
cast as integral parts, and thus per-
form the function of cooling fan, fan
bracket. belt or driving gears, thus
simplifying the cooling system. But
with the fiywheel at the forward end
of the crankshaft it is often in the way
Of repairs or the placing Of accessories
besides throwing the weight ON the
front tires, wheels and springs, MAX
ing for harder steering and greater
tendency toward the conduction Of
road shocks to the chassis. The plac-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

ing of the fywheel at the rear has
many advantages.
The aywheel in this position serves
as an efficient driving member OF
cone clutch or may be made to serve
as the housing Of a multiple disc
clutch, thus, reducing the number OF
parts and the weight.
The fiywheel at the rear can be used
as an oil distributor for the motor
and has been used as magnetic nous
ing in one construction. This location
is probably at a disadvantage when
reading the markings on the hyWheel
or in case removal from the chassis is
required. but this is of minor impor-
ance.-Rowland Hill Newton, Belle
Vue, KY, in October Motor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

left California and would get here as
soon as possible. Nothing is known OF
her plans for rebuilding the ,struct Ire.
The building will be a total loss, as not
even the walls will be left standing. as
the north wall has buckled slightly and
vii BE torn down. \ stream of water was
playing on the burned mass all day
Monday, although it was still smoul1er
ing. The wreck of the once beautiful de-
partment store is complete. The ruin is
a mass of tangled wires. timbers, ,br'ck
and stone. The salvage will be very
small on the building. rs the brick have
been ruined by the heat and viii be of
little use as building material.
The American National bank rJatle
good by opening for business at 10 o'ciocl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
CALIsHER COMPANY To BUILD NEW
HOME At ONCE; Loss 100000

eEulo not be estimated closely. he
'nOuSnt IL would reach $780, 900.
vi tnls amount S150, 900 is credited -
tne loss on the stock and $50, 900 on +bs
INJURIES and furnishings of the denar.
INIT store The stock and fixtures were
practically total losses, as only one sboo,
case and display dummy were sayad
rom the fire. The greatest ;o,s In +ho
Calisher company will be susnens;o,, 'n ~
business until the new CaIisbar hiooi-
on Texas and Stanton streets i SON.
pieted. 1t is probable. according to assist
ant manager Fillmore, that the comnany
VIII open temporary store downtown
70 supply its customers until the new
building is completed. Mr.. Fillmore onen.
ed headquarters in room IA, Of the Ham
met building, and viii transact the blIsi
ness OF the company until the arrival of
Mr.. Northman, Wednesday eyenino
New Calisher Building.
The destruction of the Buckler buiIJ-
ing and the Calisher stock means tbat
work will be rushed on the new .Talisber
block. H. c. frost of the firm of Trosr
frost received message Sunday from
}. Callsher to meet him in Cleveland. Mr.
frost left on the limited train for Cler,. !.
land. and, together with Mr.. Ca!isber.
~ eSIueHt Vi Cne company, he will % 10
New York, where the details of the new
building will be completed at once. As
soon as Mr.. frost returns the eontc3ct
for the building will be awarded and
work rushed night and day to get the
new concrete building completed
The destruction of the Caiisber stor,
has deprived 80 of the clerks and ON.
ployes of the Calisher company OF en-
ployment. Monday morning the CLERKS
of the big department store were stand
ing around the ruins as if the old Mace
had fascination for them.
Inspected Basement Late.
Assistant MANAGER Fillmore sand he left
the store at 10 o'clock Saturday night
and made careful examination of the
Easement before closing, as was his usual
custom. He said there was no sign o.
smell of smoke in the big basement and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
Stock Valued at $150,C00 and
Fixtures at $50, 900 Bank
Open for Business Again.

J. t.. Northman, manager of the Cal
isher Dry Goods company, left New York
Sunday night for Fl Paso and is expect
ell to reach here Wednesday evening on
the Golden State limited. Until he ar
losses on the Caiisher stock can be made.
Assistant manager F. B. Fillmore. who
is in charge of the Calisher affairs in
the absence of Mr.. Northman. stated
Monday morning that while the losses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

he is positive that there was no fire
there at that time, OF it would have been
detected. He has no theory for the
origin of the fire. but it is thought that
crossed electric wires may have caused
some OF the wrappings III the basemens
to take fire. All of the accounts and
valuable papers of the Calisher company
are in the big safe, which i. now in the
basement of the building. No effort W Il
be made to rescue them until the walls
are wrecked and the safe is allowed TO
cool.
Mrs. Buckler Coming.
Mrs. c. H. Buckler, owner of the Buck
Ter building. is expected to arrive here
from Long Beach Tuesday morning. She
has telegraphed her agents that she has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

building on FL Paso street. The fix
lures of the old National Bank of Com
merce were secured and were in place
in the Fewel building before night.
Only Things Saved.
The only articles saved from the Cal
isher stock was a show case full Of
chanticleer belts (red), an assortment
Of women's collars and other fluffy ruff
fes. in a double decked showcase,
which was carried across Mesa avenue
TO the sidewalk, where it stood in front
of Lightbody's place
A dummy. dressed in a woman s
dark street suit and. a jaunty street
hat. set askew was carried from the
building by some brave fire laddie and
set up on the sidewalk on the Texas
street side of the building. The crowd
was kidding policeman Lcary. who was
stationed inside the Texas street fire
lines They said he went up to the
dummy and requested her to get out
side of the fire lines, as only hremen
and policemen were permitted the
privilege Of viewing the fire from close
-cnge-
--om their vantage place on the
roo of the Rio Grasude building,
small crowd watched the fire during
the entire morning Sunday. A num-
Der were there when the wall FELL
which caused the death Of the mayor
and the freTnen.
ARMSTRONG; Statements
Chief w W. Armstrong, OF the IRE
department. made the following state
ment Monday morning, concerning the
fire
IT was the worst fire I ever fought.
When we arrived the smoke was pour
ing from the basement IN such volume
that entrance was out of the question.
fireman could not have lived three
minutes; IN the smoke and fumes The
first floor was as bad-the flames had
gained such Roadway that entrance
here was also impossible. In an effort
TO get at the seat of the fire, we broke
through the prism glass on the side
walk used for lighting the basement,
end pried apart the iron network This
afforded little advantage, however, as
the smoke poured through In such
quantity that ii " as impossible for the
men TO stay. Even then they persisted
in going in, and several Of them. Sui
Ivan Cook and Wolverton, among the
ruTnber. had to be pulled out, as they
were too near suffocated to ge out 9th
erwise / viii say right here that
more willing. hardworking and risk
tsking bunch of fire fighters it has
never been my lot to see.
lust prior to the falling of the WALL I
continued the chief, mayor Robinson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
IN TEN

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain a beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. 1t banishes tan, sal
lowness, freckles, pimples, iver-spots
and other facial discolorations. Worst
case in twenty days.
NadinoIa Cream rids the pores and It's
Tues of allimpurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package. Price SOC. and
SLIGO by high-class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn
Sold by Kelly & Pollard and Other
Druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

as all of the desks and fixtures were
burned. No effort will be made to open
the vault OF the bank until the walls
have cooled and have been wrecked. All
Of the valuable papers are ii this vault
and are thought 10 be safe. The tank
Is row using the vault OF the First
National.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

Monday morning in the new Fewel build
ing on FL PasO street. IT. was a bIsy
Sunday for the officers and EMPLOYEES
of the bank. The old fixtures OF he
National Bank of Commerce were Sc
cured and set up in the new Fewel ouild-
ing. Nothing was saved from -he ruins
of the banks temporary headquarters,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
American National
Banks New
Location.

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE BUCK
LER BUILDING YESTERDAY MORN
ING FORCED Us TO SECURE NEW
QUARTERS, AND WE ANNOUNCE
THAT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE
WILL BE LOCATED IN THE NEW
FEWEL BUILDING ON SOUTH Ell
PASo STREET, WHERE WE ARE
PREPARED TO TRANSACT ALL BUsI-
NESS AND SERVE OUR PATRONS.
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
HEAVY LOSSES SUFFERED BY MANY
OCCUPANTS Of BUCKLER BUILDING

continued From Previous Page.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

building on FL PasO street The fix
lures of the old National Bank of Com
merce were secured and were in place
in the Fewel building before night
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
no cosRnpMIsE rRorosEp.
Kichsand Distillery Case Unsettled
Commission'S Work About Over.

Kichland DisfiIlery Case Unsettled.
Commission'S Work About Over.
Columbia, Nov 4.--Special: A
denial that any official offer OF
compromise haA been made In the
Richland distiliery case was made
here this AFTERNOON.
1t Is understood that the tlispen-
sary winding-iip commission has
about closed up\its work, and that it
submit to the General Assembly.
The commission has made a num-
ber of excellent settlements and,
with the payment OF $4,000 by the
Grabfelder Company. the only large
claim that is outstanding is said to
be that against the Richland Distil-
lery Company. \ In the first an
nouncements that were made it was
said that this claim would run up
to nearly three-qparters of mil
limo dollars, but i'll now appears that
later figures have reduced this
claim to about 100000.
1t was also stated that the COM
mission had an differ of a compro-
mise of something around 100000.
An announcement has just been
made that this iB mistake, and
that no official offer of compromise
has been made 10 the commission
and that no such settlement has
beer authorized.
Il is figured that the commission,
with the cooperation and hard
work of Attorney General Lyon. has
collected fully half million dollars
in the way of claims for over
chorges. The commission and its
attorneys are now hard at work try
ing TO push all outstanding claims
to settlement or to the Courts.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York is making some chang
es in this territory and they desire
to obtain the services of an active
agent for Dillon and surrounding
territory. A district agency propo-
sition viii, be offered to the right
man. Communicate with F. H.
Hyatt, manager, Columbia, S. c. for
particulars. 10O-27-1t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
AN ExrENsIkE LETTER.
A Fresh Drlmmef Gets a Calling
Down by $tenographer.

A Fresh Drummef Gets a Calling
Down by $tenographer.
A gentleman related the follow
Ing incident which happened at a
well known hotel i'm certain city:
In the hotel there Is a stenog-
her, and one day not long ago a
Adrummer asked her to write
E for him. During the dicta-
drummer would intersperse
7dresseQ to the young
her she was good look
such fool talk. She
ly Until the letter was
vas only one page,
He asked her how
her and she caimly
much said the
thought you only
lta per page
aplied the lady, but
scents for your an
% say he paid MP.
last oE his fresh
him right too
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
INSPECT MARION SITES.
OFFICIAL of Government Does n,
Give Out information.

VIlIOHHI OF NUF0rHIHeTIU UOts NOt
Give Out information.
Merton, Nov A. Geo. o. Won
hopes to get in a few years. Be
sides inspecting thd lots Won Nerta
paid a visit to the office of the
county auditor to ASCERTAIN at what
value the several properties were
returned AS VoH Nerta did not
commit himself in any way, moth
ing could be learned as 20 what lot
will be recommended. His coming
to Marion is a sequence Of the OBJ
tanning at the last lsession OF con-
gress by J. e. Ellefbe an appropri-
alton of $4,000 fdr the purpose of
purchasing a site fox a postoffice in
the town of Marion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
Auction
Sales,

7. Watkins, auctioneer, will con
duct sales of real estate, merchan-
disc. household furniture, horses,
mules, wagons, buggies or any
other real or personal property at
such times as will suit the conven-
ience. of the public. Special sale
of horses and mules every first
Monday. Satisfaction guaranteed
and the highest possible price OBJ
tanned for your property. Terms
reasonable. Best auctioneer in
the south.
+. Watkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-07

posure. Platt was supposed to be froz-
en- out of politics. Nothing of the sort
he turned his attention to building up In
tiuence I'm the southern tier of New
York counties, became state leader
again In 1894. and In 1897 was elected
a second time to the United States
senate succeeding David Bennett Hill.
Will Not Affect Politics.
Political leaders were united today
In the expression that the passing of
former Senator Platt. who died here
yesterday, viii he without influence on
the course OF New York state politics.
His retirement from politics in 1908.
when his name was left off the list of
delegates to both the national and state
conventions, was absolute and com
plete.
Scores of friends called today at the
home of Frank II. Platt where the
body of the dead senator lies. to pay
their respects. There Will be no public
funeral in this city and the body will
be taken tomorrow to Oswego, n. Y.
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday.