davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
VIEWS OF NEW SENATOR
A HY-TAMMANY SENATOR.
"The Sun says:

Tie Sun saNS
We learn from the record OF the smaller
politics Of the past that The votes which
made Judge James a. OGorman the Grand
Sacnem Of Tammanv Hall nine years aSo
were cast bv Charles +. Murphy, Patrick
Keenan,, Daniel r. MeAIahon. George W.
L j. I'unG and Asa Bird Gardiner. aud
that his election TO he Grand Sachem was
enthusiastically hailed as victory for the
absentee leadership OF Richard Croker
We find 10y Tcmoter records that IN 1881
nearly Il quarter Of q century ago, Judge
. German was running for Civil Justice IN
the 18th District as q labor union candi.
date against the Democratic ticket. and
cratic vote. Even before that time. If our
memory is accurate, Judge O'GormaD had
beer actively concerned in tie politics OF
the old County democracy.
These circumstances are not recalled here
TO the discredit in any sense Of the gen
tlemsp who now becomes the Democratic
Senator from New York. They merely H.
lustra,e the Kaleidoscope character Of "A
personally hoporable political Career. They
also throw some light upon the sincerity
finally successful opposition To Mr.. Shee-
han bv the young boilers End their more
sophisticated hackers was maintained on
the high ground Of rreconcilaole hostility
10 or IS produced by that organization
Justice O'Gorman is not 10 blame because
y is hi: name. that energies rather than
that Of Mr.. Isidor Straus or Of Justice Nc
Call or OF Judge Herrlck or Of any other
Ct the competent and qualified persons for
whose preferment over the nomina'eo can.
didate the insurgents have been bargaining
so cannilv Win the leader If Tammany
Hall Justice OGornsn is not responsible
for the breaking Of III. regularity Of penlo-
cratic procedure and for the future conse
qucnces thereof. II is not his fault that
he profits by ar outrageous injustice, cor
sunlnlated by an alliance between M Muir.
ply and these implacable foes OF Murphy
domination. 10 the candidate who was q,
the beginning entitled 10 the solid support
Of all the Democrats IN the Legislature end
70 the very end entitled TO the unyieding
support .. the entire caucus vote. even Il
the struggle hal lasted till the SHOWS n
newt sTinter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
lnsureert Leaders Dismayed.

While all this moving OF the pawns
insurgent leaders-those who had been
leaders at least-were hunting hurriedly
for any arguments against tho latest or
ganization candidate such as had enabled
them 10 bowl out Justice Mccall yes
terday. They hunted hard and diigen.-
". but without success. Also, they were
conscious that While they were working
without appreciablc result Tamnany
men and their upstate allies were work
ing with noticeable results on the nsur-
gents, who one by one were going over
10 the organization candidate.
BY midafternoon twenty-five insur-
gents had assembled at Senator Roosc-
velt's house, all conscious that Murphy
had been unable 10 pick flaws in JUS
tice O'Gorman, and most Of them will
ing, even anxious. 10 have the long fight
over. Senator Roosevelt and d few la
bored diligently for more time for an
other candidate who would be chosen
from their own list. a vote resulted IN
their deciding TO support Justice O'Gor-
man in joint assembly. il 10 5. On that
showing Roosevelt and the others agreed
that the Democratic vote for him should
be unanimous. The extreme insurgents
were sore, but not dissatisfied with the
general result. They comforted them
selves for any lingering thought OF hav-
ing surrendered at last TO Tammany by
the thought that at least they hadn't
made any alliance with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

IN the Tinted States senat. a. a. man. a,
unusual force. ability and culture. He An.
doubted'y VIII make for himself n RECORD
Of which his party and his friends may y.u
he proud. The only note OF regret in ~.
situation IL that Governor Sheehsn sh,u,a
have been defeated. but he has triurophed
with his party I'm the victory 81 the prin.
cfpes for which they fought"
Senator Roosevelt tonight gave out INF,
statement:
do not need 10 ssy that 7 an, very
glad of the election of Justice O'Go, = N
represent New York in the Senate OF ths
United states. a jUrist OF the hifhest Al.
tainmenfs. Judge Endorsed alike by- Re-
publicans and Democrats. he viii. zeal
sure. at once enter the front ranks in tn.
national councils
Nearly three months ago THIRTY Of the
! Democratic members % the T%gisla,uro
adopted course which they have ever
since consistently followed Unwilling "a
be dictated 10 bv any man or 10 assis, IN
the election OF A Senator who would rcp-
recent interests narrower than those ~
me state a. a whole. yet they were a. al
tlmoS ready and anxious 10 siIpport s,icn
candidate as satisfied their own cor
sciences and the deare Of their consti,,.
ents. They have rightly never assyrned Il,
hlcta,e the choice 81 4 man. I believe fhs,
the Democratic party has after ifs return
10 mower after many years. passed I'm ire
last three months through an ordeal ron,
winch IL hSs emerged with renewed nooes
and Ideals and with health and yigor 10
carry on the government In an honcs, and
efficient manner
] think ] may say that Justice ocor-
mans name would at any time I'm the IA q,
have received our cordial support We Mi
believe MN tc be a man OF absolute inde-
pendence. a. his eminent career on ths
bench has amply demonstrated and vs
believe that ne will truly represent IN.
hole rtate
/ want To take this opportunity to con.
graduate those men with whom I have
acted in this matter during the last tire.
months Our paths have lain together in
the past and will In the future
Speaker Daniel d. Frisbie OF the A.
sembly said:
in my reply IN Minority Leader Merritt q
criticism Of the work ~ this session I said
we would certainly elect "a Senator before
April 4. This prediction Ia. come true 7,
might also be Of interest to note thu, in
this same statement 7 described the tyra
Of man which has been elected I am
particularly pleased with the result. a.
though OF course I am an upstate man
and would have naturally favored the
election Of some one other than from Nsv
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
o,GoRMAN A COMPROMISE.
.The Press" says:

The iIesS Sd9 ..
The lack OF enthusiasm Win which The
insurgents ratified Charles i. Murphy
examination of Justice James A. OGorman
for the United States senatorship was
eu,aIled by the GOODNESS with which the
Tanlmany Boss reluctantly suggested the
name OF tie successor TO Chauncey NJ
Dcpew. ,,
III was a compromise In the fullest sense.
Boss Murphy saved his face after having
been forced to Withdraw nrst Sheehan, and
then Cohalan, and after that one after an
other OF the most unpopular Of Tammany
aspirants ana elieibes.
Judge OGorInsn's record as an insursent
acails, Croker despotisn In the oreanIza. .
ION under whose banner he fought his way
into the forefront of the local judiciary was
what appealed 10 the rebels against coarse
ard mercensry Tsmmany dictstion OF the
senat orship choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
MRS. sHEEHAN GLAD IT'S oyee

Washington. March 3l.+When William r
Sheehan, defeated candidate for United
States Senator from New York. passed
through Washington at 1856 o'clock TO-
night on his way to Hot Springs, Va, he
vas sound asleep. Mrs. sheehsn. on learn
ing OF her husbands defeat. declared sh.
would not awaken hun. She expressed sur
prise that Justice OGorman had been
elected. and said that she felt sure Mr.
Shechan wouId not make any Comment TO-
night, bu, thai they were glad the election
was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
REVIEW Of THE CONTEST
Stirring Times Of "Sta|wart-
aIf.Breed" Struggle Recalled.
FIGHT BEGAN JANUARY IS
More than Forty Candidates
Voted For-Much Bitterness
Engendered in Contest.

Albany March sf.--The climax IN the sen-
storship battle. which came to-day with the
election OF James a. O'Gorman. brings 10
a close ono OF the NEST rcmarkanie COT
tests in the history Of New York. II began
with the political overturn Of last Novem-
her when New York State, for the hrs
time I'm eighteen years. elected LegH-
lature Democratic in both branches, assur-
ing n Democratic successor to Chanhcey VI
Depew. and has rivalled In Interest 'hs
famous "Stalwart- Halfbreed' senatorsnip
struggle In tie Republican party thirty
years ago.
The real fight began with the caucus on
the evening Of January &c. Including one
Senator and one Assemblyman, who were
elected by the independence League, ITO OF
TIE POI members OF the Legislature are
credited to the Democratic column. All or
these were i'm Albany when the caucus was
held, but only ninety-one OF them entered
it, Twenty members. headed by senator
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, a distant relative OF
Theodore Roosevelt, held a conference or
their own ard pledged themselves IN WIFI
Ing to stand together against the elect'oi'
Of ex-Lieutenant Governor William +. shee'
han, IT being well understood at that '''"e
that he would receive tho caucus indorsc-
ment. A little later another member Joineo
the irsurgert band. Six others. VINO oid
not sign the anti-Sheehan compact, inciun'
Ing the two Independence League members
absentcd themselves from the caucus
Edward Nj. Shepard. OK Brooklyn. VINO
made early announcement of his candidacy,
vas Mr. Sheehan's most formidable riVa'
I'm the caucus and in the daily bsnoths
which followed, until his withdrawal Oh
February D.
On the first ballot, taken on January IT,
Sbeehap received 81 votes, the full numper
he mustered ut the caucus: Shepard Vote
tctalled t. while II other insurgent votes
we're scattered among various candldates
Senator Depew the Republican caucus
nominee. received 20 votes. There were D
alsontees. all Republicans. making ~ nfces'
ssry to choice. Mr. Sheehan thus falling
votes short Of election. That was his hiSn-
water vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
%. Altntat1 & On.

MISSES AND Ct1lLDRENS SPRING GARMENTS
ESPECIAL ATTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN 70 THE SELECTION
OF MISSES AND JUNIORS MODELS OF rALoR.MADE
SUITS IN THE NEWEST MIXTURES sERCEs AND FANCY wEAvE;
ALSO DRESSES OF FoULARD. MARousErTE. EMBROIDERED
COTTON WOLFE. LINGERIE MATERIALS AND LINEN.
AND COATS OF VARIOUS FABRICS FOR MOTORING. ORES.
AND GENERAL WEAR: ALL AT MODERATE PRICES.
CI!lLDRENS REFERS OF SHEPHERDS CHECKS sERc. AND
MIXTURES AND LONGER COATS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR
CHlLDREEs DRESSES or WOLFE AND cHALLIs AND AN
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE STOCK or WHITE AND
CoLoRED WASHABLE DRESSES IN TO "a YEAR OLD SIZES
s!ftb Hvenue, 34b and sstb Streets, 1sv YsYk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Recess Voted ~ Once.

Al last tlii, joint Assembly has
chosen Senator" declared Lieutenant
Governor Conway. happy smile light
ing w face usually sonlhre. Cheers,
shouts, singing Of popular songs testi-
fed 10 the JOY which the clerks official
announcement Of the result brought. Al
these we're as nothing compared 70 the
roar Nth which the Assembly a moment
later passed resolution for q recess Of
the Legislature until April II. at ( 81
p. m. .-..---
Election and caucus have been made
possible by The strong right arm Of
Boss Murphy. aided by work of Gov.
error Dix and hls advisers and general
feeling among legislators that something
had 10 be done soon and il really didn't
make a great deal of difference what il
VAS. Murrhy and Daniel 2. Cohalan
reached this city early this morning
TheT opened headquarters at the Ten
Tyck Hotel. and began sending for leeis-
iators Murphy told them there would
he ~ choice this "eek from the list ~
Zen names 20 which the insurgents had
pinned their hores He said first the
insurgents would have 10 see II they
could afford ~ refuse 70 vote for Justice
O'Gornan and Justice kecgh
That word vas carried - the insur-
gents. IN conference assembled. b. Sens-
tor SAKE. Tammany man. vho gas an
lnSurgent for a time. ard Senator Fer
ris. an upstate Democrat. who does Tam
in3ny's odd Jobs The insurgents We're
because IF Murphy'e calm dis
regard Of the list they had submitted
They chased around ir circles for time
and finally decided they didn't want 10
vote for either Of the men suggested
That word was carried back n the Tam
many chief, but didn't seem TO impress
him mach.
Meantime came the caucus. according
- the mandate of the previous night.
and the MONDAY ballot-the siXty-third
as follows:
Democrats rerrick II. Straus. 2 sbechan. =
x ernan 3: O'Gonnsn. 3; Van Nyck. 2. O Brien
!: Wing /. Glynn. /. Rider !. sulzcr, /;
Carlisle l. Cossd. J. ColIaian. !.
Republic3n--Dep Is.
TOTAL vote cast 80 (No quorum)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Spring Colonist
Fares to the
: Northwest

w.
Csss from Chicago; $50 from St. Louis; $500
from Peoria: SIS from St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
Duluth. Superior, Kansas City. ST. psepn'
Omaha; $50 from New York via STANDARD lines,
$50 from New York via differental lires
NSinilar reduction in fares for throush tickets
from all points in the East. Middle West ana
South to points in Western Montana. Idaho.
Washington, Oregon and British Columbia.
NOne second class tickets sale daily March 10
70 April TO- 1911 inclusive. Good for sopoveIs OF ten
DAYS each stations route at and wet OF Jamestown
North Dakota
Gonored in electric lighted leather upholstered Iounse
Sleeping Cars running through to the North fsehc Soes
daily from Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis 81. Louss
Kansas City and St. Joseph. Dining cars Ia CARTS
for ali meals all Northern Pacsh' through trans
allocate this Spring in the Land Fortune. Make
good ivingand good profit as thousands are ras;M
apples and other fruits vegetables, grains, grasses aaa
cattle hogs. poultry. Delightful climate fertile Valleys
irrigated and dry-farmng land. Free Government
Homestead Land in choice localities open to entry.
The growing cities present great opportunities too Ax
for Through the Fertile Nortnwest" and "Coloni"
folders. Name state in which interested, IT possible
GFor free literature and full attenuation ask
W. r. MERSHON. Gen Agent Pass'r Dept.'
$40 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Spectators Driven from Room.

Lieutenant Governor Conway. well
coined 10 the desk by Speaker Frisbie,
headed procession OF Senators who
hardly could force their way into the
room The services Of the sergeants-at
arms were needed 10 clear the room Of
some of tho spectators before the ballot
ing could begin. Vigorous tnumpings Of
the Lieutenant Governors eavel failed TO
quell the rumuit within and without the
chamber. and It wos not until the Sen
ato clerk actually hogan the rollcall that
there was anything Ike quiet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, c. l.. Rhodes and Ida M.
Rhodes, his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust, dated the I5th day of April, 9 and
recorded in the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds for Iron County, Missouri, in Book
46, at page 1913, Of the Land Records, did
convey to the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate, living
and being in the County Of Iron, in the
State of Missouri, to wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of
the northeast fractional quarter Of section
20, township IS, range 2 east, thence run
ming south 80 degrees west, 35.23 chains to
a rock in the Bergman lane from which an
elm tree bears west 20 links, thence south
along line between Bergman and Shelton
37.4I chains to a rock from which a black
oak tree, 10 inches in diameter, bears north
40 degrees, west 8 links, and a black oak
tree, Is inches in diameter, bears south Is
degrees, west s links, thence east az chains
to a rock in the center of the Wyatt lane,
thence north along the Wyatt lane 1878
chains to the point Of beginning, containing
1873 acres, more or less.
Which said conveyance was made in trust
~ oSSuiS thS P1yiH1AtO Va tHS SCildlu pTOmtS-
sorry note in said deed of trust described
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment Of said promissory note, and
said note having become due and remaining
unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder Of said note, and by virtue Of the au-
'thority in me vested by said deed Of trust, I.
the undersigned trustee, will, on
Moaday, he ISM aay @ SspAmJey, IA. D.
f0xT,
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock IN the fore
noon and s o'clock in the afternoon 81 that
day, at the court house door in the City ct
Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, proceed to
sell the above described real estate at public
vendne to the highest bidder for cash for
the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness
and the cost Of executing this trust.
WILLIAM I'll. WENTWORTH,
Trustee.
Dated Ironton. Mo-, August 18th, 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31
Des Arc Items.

We have had more rain than we
really needed. Late corn and
pastures are coming out fine.
Rev. Alternately filed his ap-
pointment here Sunday.
| attended the franklin Baptist
Association at Pennington Satur-
day and Sunday. 1t was a very
successful association. All the
churches have gained in member
ship and the collections for mis-
sionary expenses were very salts
factory. The association will
meet at Bonne Terre next year.
Cleveland Clark and Russell
Daniels left Sunday for Colorado
for their health.
Chas. Clifton is quite sick at
this writing.
DR.. Tony was here Monday
looking at a fine mare, for sale by
F. Chiffon. He wants a good sad
die horse.
A large force of men under the
management of Jas. Harris, is
laying steel between here and
Gad's Hill.
Lee Costner, son of Albert Cost
ner, was killed at Arizona Sunday
by a horse falling on him.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31
sHERIFF's SALE AS TRUSTEE

Whereas, Gustave A. Nolde and Lou
lisa c. Nolde, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust, dated the 18th day of May,
1909, and duly recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds for the County of Iron,
and State of Missouri, in Book S., at page
So, did convey to P. W. Whitworth,
trustee, the following described real estate,
situate, lying and being in the County Of
Iron and State of Missouri, to wit:
All that part of the following described
tracts of land which lie on the north side of
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
Railway Right of Way, to wit: The east
half of the northeast quarter, and all that
part OF the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter north of said Railroad Right of
Way in section seven; also, the following
described land in section six, to wit; begin
ming at the southeast corner of said section
six and running north seventeen rods to a
stake and stone, and thence west parallel
with the south line of said section six eighty
rods TO a stone and stake; thence south sew
enteen rods to stake on the section line;
thence east with said line to the beginning,
containing 100 acres, more or less, all in
township 80, ranged east, excepting and
reserving from the effect of this conveyance
a tract of land containing 6.22 acres sold to
Peter Henry by the grantors herein, de-
scribed as follows: commencing at the
northeast corner of the Amos tones tract,
running thence south $50 chains to a cor
ner on state road, thence north as degrees
east with the state road 1880 chains to the
line; thence with the north line 1895
chains to the point of beginning, all being
in sections 6 and 7, township 80, north, Of
range 4 east, and being recorded in book
49, page 63S; (But subject to a deed of
trust for $I7oo, dated September 2, 1908,
and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds for the County of Iron, and State of
Missouri, at book 90, page 634);
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of one certain promis-
sorry note described therein;
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said note and interest, now
past due and unpaid;
Whereas, it is provided in said deed of
trust, that in the case of death, removal
from the State, or refusal to act of said P.
w. Whitworth, as trustee, the then acting
Sheriff of Iron County, Missouri, shall act as
trustee in his stead, and sell the foregoing
described property in case of default;
And, whereas, the said trustee, P. W..
Whitworth, is dead;
Now, therefore. at the request of the legal
holder Of said note, and in pursuance of the
terms of the said deed of trust, /, the under
signed sheriff and trustee, will, on
Monday, October I'd, 19l1,
atthe east front door Of the courthouse in the
City Of ~Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, be-
tween the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and
O'Clock P. M. of that day, sell, at public
vendue, the above described real estate and
property to the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said note and the costs and expenses
of this trust.
JOHN l. MARSHALL,
Sheriff and Trustee.
I%ronton, Mo-, August 80, 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31
Annapolis News.

Plenty of rain with prospects
for more.
Houses to rent in Annapolis are
scarce. There is only one empty
house in town and it is said to be
haunted.
Bro. Seal of Des Arc held church
here Saturday and Sunday night.
Four young ladies from Des Arc
accompanied him and led in the
singing. After church the boys
of this place accompanied them to
Brush Creek, where they enjoyed
themselves with music and dane
ing until midnight.
DR.. A. O'Bannon is now located
here for the practice of his profess
sion. DR.. Lane is still here but is
kept close at home waiting on his
wife, who is very low.
Kit Carson, the old I. M. con.
ductor, is here this morning on his
way home from Black River, down
near Perry Mann's, where he has
been fishing and hunting.
I. p. Fitz has about a car of hub
timber here. Some of it is very
fine.
Chas. E. Bolch went north on
No. 10 this morning.
The work train is stationed here
at present, and will put in a new
iron bridge at Vulcan.
The hotel has all the boarders it
can accommodate at present, and
will be pretty well crowded for the
next two weeks.
James Moss and wife of Daffron
Branch paid us a visit the past
week.
The last one of Noah S. Harris
twin babies was buried yesterday.
1t was kept by j.. O. Daniels and
wife, near Piedmont. Noah has
lost his wife and two children in
the past six months. Pretty hard
luck.
John L. Jackson passed through
town this morning on his way to
his lumber plant in Reynolds
county.
Well, hope the books are we'll
audited and all satisfied.
L. A. Layne, with Nipper-B Berg
Grocery Co., is in town to-day.
He always gets his share Of the
business.
Ties still coming to town. Not
much more room for storage I'M
less shipment is made soon.
Agent Middleton for the U. S.
Accident Health & Insurance Co..
was In town last week.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Laws, of Sunlight.

Mr.. and Mrs. Laws, of Sunlight,
with Mrs. Nelson and Geo. Nc
Mullin and wife, of Brule, were
guests of Mrs. Cora Brooks.
Misses Mae Dennison and Beu-
lab Wade with Randolph Adams,
will attend the Teachers Meeting
in Ironton this week.
Mrs. Stacey HARRISON is enter
tanning her daughter and family,
of st. Louis.
Mrs. Edythe Eaton will leave
this week for her home in st.
Louis after q five months stay
with relatives in Iron county.
Two rainy day picnics we're held
at Edge Hill.
One of Mr.. Otto's, horses was
found dead in the woods with a
broken leg.
Mr.. Chess Payne passed through
here with a drove of sixty three
sheep.
Cattle buyers are mum erous and
are paying very fair prices.
Mr.. Sam Shipp this day en-
barked on the sea matrimonial,
taking as his partner, Miss Dod-
son. Sam, we wish you we'll.
Born-To MI. and Mrs. Pippin,
August 21st, a daughter. Mr..
Pippin now has seven children and
they are all boys but six.
Miss Pearl Smith and Mrs. Hart
zell and children, of Flat River,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. j.
Rencehausen, on Ottery.
Several drummers called on our
merchants the past week.
TIMOTHY HAY.