davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15
slightIy Iniured.

Last week Of the great Passion Play. 10
cents. 10 South Main street. Don't miss it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

Oyster soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

FLORIDA on wheels, open all day and oye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

breen'5 !IlTtO CaTe Tree LunCh
Oysters on toast tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
Free continuous photograph entertainment
All the latest songs and band marches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

Coming, Florida on Wheels, to L. V. depot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

Florida on Wheels, open all day and eve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

Coming, FLORIDA on wheels, at l. V. depot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15
Prison Statement for December.

Coming, Florida on Wheels, at L. V. depot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

Comm. TIorIda on wheels. on hi. 3 Sd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

Coming, Florida on Wheels, to L, v. depot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

Coming, FLORIDA on Wheels, at L. V. depot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

NorIda on WheeIg. open I'M d,r and oro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-15

DO 0 WANT
To yeah the bn5hc M,ongh a Pre-.
gressi1e dgaViea, influential i0a,qai
-Ne tie HhRALD rolfnHs.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
President Mckinley and furnished him
with brief review of the situation In


Washington. Oct. 11.-Lorrin A.
Thurston, ex-minister from hawaii. has
issued hard book On the annexation
of Hawaii" Of eighty-eight pages in
pamphlet form. In IL he essays 10 an
ever all the objections 10 annexation. The
pith OF the argument Is the well-known
enc that the islands are the key 10 the
control Of the Pacific. and that II we Go
not take them somebody else-most
likely Japan-will. The concluding par
agraph is the most significant: The day
has gone by when the United States can ig-
more it's international privileges and OBJ
legations. Whether II will or no the
logic OF events Is forcing the American
people and TO take their place as one OF
the great international Iations,' and in
cidentally thereto TO adopt such means
as are necessary to sustain the posi-
ticn."
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
Illinois Strike Is still On.

Streator, Ills, Oct. 1.-THE strike of
miners in northern Illinois is still on. no
agreement being reached by the conven-
tion Of operators and miners held here
Friday last. The delegates voted unani-
mously not TO accept a less scale than
the price adopted at the Springfield con-
vention. The operators positively de-
clined to consider that scale, but Of
fered an advance of 4 cents over the
scale adopted here last May, which
would be 56ls cents for screened coal.
They argued that they could not pay
the price asked and retain their busi-
ness, and said they would let the shafts
rot first.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
CULLOM Is AT HOME AGAIN.
Hits John Bull Whack While Telling of
His Trip To Europe.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Senator Gull
lom has returned from a two months
tour of Europe, and said he had en-
joyed his vacation. He was particular
ly pleased with the country in England
and the mountain scenery in SwitZer-
land. He made a short and hurried
run through England, going as far north
as Edinburgh, spent some time in Lon
don, then visited Brussels, Berlin. Dres-
den, Vienna, Luzerne, Geneva and Paris.
In the French capital the dressmakers
and shopkeepers were in an excited
frame of mind over the tariff BILL and
especially the personal baggage clause.
They were somewhat surprised to hear
United States senator say he did not
think the law would be repealed.
The English were surprised that the
United States should pass such law
but the senator said ii was a way with
Englishmen TO be surprised when any
other people did anything for them
selves without asking England's ad-
vice. The senator was struck with the
fact that in European countries where
there were so many exceedingly poor
people every one seemed TO be kept at
work and made TO earn a living. He
thought Berlin the best governed city
he saw in Europe. He met ex-Vice
President Stevenson in Paris, who ex-
pressed his confidence in the monetary
commission being able TO secure some
concessions to silver from English
statesmen
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
CHICAGO DAY CELEBRATED.
business MeA's Parade, Library Dedicatioo
and Other Cominesnorations.

Chicago. Oct. 11--continring the
custom begun In 1893 when the Worlds
fair enclosure held three quarters Of a
million people i'm memory of the great
fire Chicago Day" was observed in so
many different ways Saturday that II
Is safe assertion that not a child Of
school age or an adult resident OF the
city or the stranger within it's gates
but knew of the celebration and the
cause for 1t. The Christian Endeavor-
ers began il with sunrise song service
and the north side business men closed
IL with a dance. The most pretentious
celebration took place on the north side
! Saturday evening when the business
men and residents generally united I'm
an elaborate demonstration in honor Of
the twenty-sixth anniversary Of the
great confiagration Of 1871.
The parade was excellently planned
and carried out. with floats that gave a
story I'm animated pictures of the rise
and fall and rebuilding Of the western
metropolis. Music and dancing and
banqueting followed as a finale and an
enormous crowd filled the streets and
parkways TO help on the demonstration.
Another happy commemoration Of the
Ody was the ueulCdtlOn OF the new puD-
lie library building, structure erected
to hold and care for collection Of 225,-
600 volumes that began in 1872 with
donation OF 5000 books. The Marquette
club, one Of the strongest organizations
of the kind in the United States, had
its annual celebration of the day with
a banquet, at which Senator NJ. A.
Hanna was the chief guest.
Nashville, Oct. 11.-Illinois and Chi
cago Day was celebrated in a very ap-
propriate and successful manner at the
Tennessee centennial exposition Satur-
day. The various delegations from Chi
cago arrived here at 7:30 in the morn
ing. and were met at the Union station
by reception committee of representa-
tive citizens of Nashville. At 1:30
o'clock the visitors proceeded to the ex-
position grounds to attend the exercises
held there. The exercises were held on
the terrace Of the Illinois building with
music and speeches. the latter being by
Governor Taylor, Of Tennessee; Hon.
Lyman j. Gage, secretary Of the treas
ury; Carter II. Harrison mayor OF Chi
cago; Senator Mason, Of Illinois, and
others.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
DEMONSTRATION AT DUBLIN.
United States Flag Carried i'm Place of the
British I'm Parnell Parade.

Dublin. Oct. 11.-Yesterday was the
Stewart Parnell. Five thousand Ma
tionalists paraded the streets to the
bleak Glasnevin cemetery, where they
heaped high the grave Of their famous
and lamented leader with flowers
brought from all the counties OF Ireland.
The demonstration was unique. Previ-
Gus demonstrations have had strictly
funeral character; but in accordance
with the decision Of the leaders that of
yesterday was divested of all the trappings
and the suits Of woe and converted into
a triumphal procession, lively national
airs replacing dirges.
There were more than thirty bands in
the procession, and every county ana
large town, as well as scores of smaller
towns, haC official representation. No
union Jack was carried. but nearly every
county delegation raised the stars and
stripes next 10 the green. One Of the
most suggestive features Of the demon
stration was the predominance Of chill
dren ard aged people, showing that the
ti6e of emigration is carrying Irelands
able-bodied sons and daughters to more
prosperous lands.
On the arrival of the procession at the
cemetery the committee and the mem
bers Of the Parnell family deposited
wreaths and floral tokens on the grave.
There was no speech making and moth
ing in the way Of formal ceremony. A
smart shower finally sent the spectators
scurryng for shelter. There were no
partisan collisions, and the tone of the
anti-Parnell press in commenting upon
the anniversary and the celebration Is
exceptionally moderate.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
LONG DROUGHT AT LAST BROKEN.
Rain Falls In Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Other States.


Kansas City, Oct. 11.-Specials to The
Times from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
and Arkansas points announce the break
ing Of the drought. The rain has been
general throughout Kansas, varying
from a good rain TO a regular downpour.
st. Louis, Oct. H. - Late last night
rain began falling here, developing into
a steady downpour which promises to
by drencher.
Evansville. Ind, Oct. 11.-There was
a hard rain here last night
Nashville, Oct 11.-After many weeks
Of drought a hard raiE is now falling in
this city and the surrounding country.
Cincinnati, Oct 11.-Rain began to fall
here at 1870 this morning with every ap-
pearance Of becoming copious and con-
tinuous.
Louisville. Oct. 1.-THE prolonged
drought in this state was broken last
night by light showers.
Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 11.-This section.
Of the country had a good rain yester-
day, the first In many weeks. Reports
tell Of good showers in the northwest.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
Michael Breaks More Records.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Jimmy Michael.
in his trial Saturday on the Willow
Grove track TO break the worlds records
from one-thrd Of a mile to thirty-three
miles. paced and with a flying start.
failed to break any records until the
eleventh mile, which distance he COW
cred in 1859 1-5, breaking Stocks record
of 20:10. He also broke the twelve,
thirteen and fourteen mile worlds rec
ord, the last in 5:33 As. previous record,
Stocks, 2549. The records for fifteen,
sixteen, seventeen and eighteen miles
were also beaten, as was that for
twenty-six miles-his own competition
record. His record for an hour was
80 miles, 652 yards. which does not
break the record of Stocks, the English
men, whose last feat was 80 miles, 1.0S6
Yards in one hour
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
Is NO SUCH AN ESTATE.
Some Facts That May Save Lot of People
Trouble and Money

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE treasury de-
partment has had many inquiries from
time TO time about the alleged estate Of
one Joseph Ball, of Philadelphia, which
is supposed to be in trust in the treasury
department. The letters speak of this
trust and of an alleged eighty-four-year
lease given by Ball to certain valuable
property in Philadelphia. Some time ago
1t was stated that exPresident Harrison
was interested as an attorney in the es-
tate. Many hundreds of people all over
hte country have been drawn into the
struggle for the money which they err
roneously imagine lies in the treasury
awaiting distribution.
To all Of these inquiries replies are
sent out informing the heirs that there
is TO such fund in the treasury, and that
the only record IT. the treasury depart
ment of Joseph Ball, of Philadelphia" /"
relates to a claim of about $4,000 which
he fled as an underwater against the
government in 1901 for cargoes seized by
the French. The claim is one of the or
dinary French spoliation claims
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
DEATH OF p. e. STUDEBAkER
General Manager of the Well-Known In
diana Manufacturing Company.


diana Manufacturing Company.
baker, of South Bend, Ind, died at the
sanitarium here Saturday morning OF
heart disease. p. f. Studebaker and
j. NJ. Studebaker arrived here Wednes-
day last, and j. NJ. Studebaker was the
only member of the family present at
the death of his brother. While Mr..
Studebaker had been in poor health for
some time his condition was not consid-
cred alarming. Since being here he had
been out driving, down to all of his
meals. and only Friday evening was chat
ting with friends In the sun-parlors.
His brother, j. NJ. Studebaker, left with
the remains for South Bend Saturday
evening. The funeral will take place
from his late residence at South Bend
tomorrow at p. m.
Peter f. Studebaker, was second vice
president, treasurer and general man
ager Of the Studebaker Bros Manu-
featuring company, South Bend, Ind.
He was born In Ashland county, o.,
April /, 1885, and was one OF a family
Of thirteen children, Of whom there are
six surviving. Glenn Studebaker. presi-
dent Of the company: M. Studebaker.
first vice president, Sed four sisters
Mrs. Phillip Welch, Goshen, Ind: Eliza
beth Witwer, South Bend, and Rebecca
and Maria Studebaker, both of South
Bend. While Mr.. Studebaker resided
at South Bend during the greater part
of his business life, he lived in Chicago
for ten years, from 1856 to 1896 He was
a man of broad charities and gave free
ly of his ample means. He was married
three times, his third wife. who sur
wives him. having been Mary Louise
Ewing, of South Bend.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
CAMPAIGN IN GREATER NEW YORK.
Henry George Men Indorse Mixed Sort
of Ticket for County Onicers.

of Ticket for County Ohtcers.
New York, Oct. 9.-The most sensa-
tional event Of the day in the municipal
campaign was the action taken last
night by the Henry George campaign
committee The Citizens Union county
ticket in New York county, the Nc
Laughlin Democratic ticket in Kings
county, the Mullen Democratic ticket in
Richmond, and the Madden Democratic
county ticket in Queens are all to be in
dorsed At IL o'clock ii was said that
the assembly and aldermanic and bor-
ough tickets OF these same organizations
had also been indorsed, but this could
not be verified. The United Democracy
which first nominated George, declared
last night through its leaders that IL was
done with the George movement. Sec
retary Slower, of the Democratic Alli-
ance, was equally outspoken, and said
his organization would knife George II
the ticket was forced on IL. The Popu-
lists seem TO take the same view.
The Henry George campaign commit
tee was appointed yesterday with Willis
j. Abbott, a newspaper man, as chair
man. The committee agreed TO accept
the volunteered services as speakers Of
Representatives. Simpson, of Kansas. and
James @. Mcguire. OF California; Louis
F. Post, of Cleveland, and Arthur Ste
venson. the rich single-taxer of Phila-
delphia. The committee gave out the
following telegram from James f. Sover-
eign, general master workman of the
knights of Labor. TO Henry George:
Accept my congratulations. The labor
ing people Of New York should give you
80. 900 majority"
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
GET THEIR Cash BACK
Those Who Paid Customs Duties
on the Retroactive Plan un.
der the DingIey Law.
UNCLE SAM MUST REPAY THE TAX
Important Decision OF the Board of Gen.
erai Appraisers Declaring the Depart
ment Ruling Void, and That the Dingiey
Tariff Law Did Not Take Effect Until the
President Had Approved and Signed the
Same, july "a at II. NJ.

New York, Oct. 9.-Unless the courts
reverse the board of general appraisers.
importers whose goods were entered at
the custom house on Saturday, July "A.
before the signing Of the tariff act, Will
be able to collect from the government
the extra duties-amounting TO perhaps
$500, ,000-they were compelled TO pay as
a result Of the governments claim that
the tariff was retroactive and that ii
took effect on the earliest possible mo-
ment Of the date on which IL was
signed. The board yesterday sustained
the protests of the importers against the
position taken by the government and
instructed collectors Of customs to re-
liquidate the entries accordingly. The
opinion Of the board was written by
General Appraiser Somerville, formerly
associate justice Of the supreme court Of
Alabama. The specific case on which
the decision was based was of importa-
ton Of wool by Stoddard, Haserick.
Richards e. Co., of Boston.
Wool Was Entered In the Morning.
The wool was entered for consumption
during the forenoon of July "a. and per-
mits of delivery from the collector and
hands Of the importers stamped Free" un-
der the provisions of paragraph 6S5 OF
the tariff act Of 1894, which placed in
the free list all imported wool. The en-
tries were afterwards liquidated by the
collector so as to classify and assess the
wool for duty under paragraph 357,
schedule X, Of the tariff act OF July "a,
1897, which levied a duty Of IL cents per
pound on imported wool Of class 1.
Judge Some, viIle's Three Points.
Judge Somerville, after weighing the
arguments Of the importers and of the
government, reaches the following con-
clusions:
1. That the tariff act Of July "a, 1897,
did not become operative as a law until
six minutes after O'Clock p. m. of said
day, when il was approved by the presi-
dent.
.. That is was not operative by rela-
tion on any previous hour of the day.
but that the tariff act OF Aug. 2S, 1894.
remained unrepealed and in force until
the precise moment when said act Of
July "a. 1897 was approved.
8. That goods imported and entered for
inspection on the afternoon Of said July
"a. 1897 Cor at any hour prior to the time
Of approval Of said acD, would be gov
erned as to classification and rates Of
duty by the tariff act Of 1894, and not by
said act of 1897.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12

sate last night at Taylor's hotel, in Jer-
sey City. Mr.. Mcpherson had been
staying at the hotel for over month.
He had not been well for some time, be-
ing sick with intestinal trouble. On
Tuesday last he was obliged to take TO
his bed His condition was not alarming
until towards the last. Last night heart
trouble set in as a complication and
the former senator's wife and daughter,
who had gone to Washington some
days ago. were telegraphed for. Nc
Pherson sank rapidly and death re-
suited from heart failure.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
Likely to Get the Cup.

Baltimore, Oct IL. - If the newly
fiedged champions do not take the next
three games from the "three-time win
ners" the Temple cup will remain in
Baltimore for another year. and the
''have-beens' instead Of the beans will
get the big end of the gate money. For
the fourth time in the contest the Balti-
moreans Saturday defeated the pennant
holders, and left it necessary for Bos-
ton to win three straight IL she gets
the cup. Saturdays score was II to IL.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
KIND OF BOY TO STRANGLE.
IT the Charge Against Him Is True He Is .
Spawn of Satan.

xI
Spawn of Satan.
Chicago. Oct. 9.-Leigh Hough, the boy
murderer of Owatonna, Mimi. who, 1t
is alleged, chopped companion into
shreds with an AK Sept. 6, and for whom
the police of the entire country have
been searching. was captured Wednes-
day at Guthrie, KY, by Sheriff j. u.
Barncard, of Steele county, Mimi, and
City Marshal John Thorson, of Owa-
tonna, and brought by them TO Chicago
He was taken on to Minnesota last night.
Hough and j. M. Clark, the victim, and
William Morgan, all OF Owatonna, pur-
chased a prairie schooner three months
ago and weLt on horse trading tour OF
Iowa and Minnesota.
Clark was the capitalist Of the party
and in his travels accumulated consider
able money. Three weeks ago the men
returned in the wagon TO Owatonna and
went into camp in the yard Of the City
hotel. The morning after their arrival the
body of Clark, horribly mutilated was
found lying near the camp fire. Nearby
was a bloody ak. Robbery was the mo-
tive. Morgan was found asleep in the
wagon and placed in Jail. Hough could
not be found Morgan denied all knowl-
edge Of the murder, but said he believed
Hough did IL, as the latter had told him
he intended robbing Clark whenever he
got the opportunity. Hough denies that
he is guilty He does not look to be
over ID wears old
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
DROUGHT is UNPRECEDENTED.
Forty Eight Days of n Kind of Weather
Unique at This Season.

Springfield, Ills, Oct. 9.-The present
drought is without parallel for this time
of year in the history of the weather
bureau. Practically ii began Aug. %
the date OF the last heavy rainfall, and
has continued with little abatement un-
Ill the present time, a period Of forty
eight days. The only rainfall in that
time was .02 Of an inch Aug. "A, .01 of an
inch Aug. 29. .2S of an inch Sept. and
.07 OF an inch Sept 6. The precipitation
for September was .35 OF an inch. the
smallest in the month of September
since the weather bureau was estab-
lished The deficit below the mean
precipitation for seventeen years is 22.34
inches September. 1897, was also the
hottest September on record. There
were thirteen days with temperature
above 80. The next highest on record
was eleven days above 80 degrees in
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
DIR. Bolton Exonerated.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-At the Rock River
conference of the Methodist church the
committee appointed to investigate the
charges against DR.. Bolton declared him
guiltless, wholly exonerated him and his
character was passed" TO his new con :
ference. This was unanimously intorsej
by the conference without comment. 1t
was agreed that the demands of the
laymen for equal representation in
church government should be taken up
today.
The true northerner., 1897-10-12
VERY VALUABLE BOOK
For Any Citizen Who Wishes to
Increase Our Exports of Farm
or Factory Products.
TELLS OF The SITUATION ABROAD

And What Chance There Is to Sell the
Fruit OF the Earth Reports of Our Con-
suls as to the Needs of Foreign Nations -
Facts of Interest to People After the
Alleged "Baii Estate
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE bureau of
foreign commerce of the state depart
preparation for publication of the vol
ume known as Commercial Relation OF
the United States" embodying annual
reports from United States consuls in
every country in the world upon the
trade conditions in their respective dis
tricts. Within the past three years the
quality and the value or this annual
publication to the business interests Of
the country have improved in an aston
ishing degree. owing TO careful selection
OF material, suggestions to consuls of
Information likely TO be desired, and the
addition Of a compendious and thorough
review prepared by the chief of the
bureau, setting out conclusions as to
general trade tendencies that may be
impartially drawn from the vast store
Of matter supplied by the consuls.
Valuable Information for Many.
The forthcoming volume is of larger
scope even than its predecessors, and
instead of being little more than the
dry compilation of figures that it for
merly was, the Commercial Relations
for 1867 will present a mass of in
formation OF such variety as TO be
Hol lr.a inf N
exporting merchants. but to public men,
to manufacturers and to technical
workers. From Hanover comes an ac-
count of the installation Of an electric
railway for handling heavy freight,
suggestions for placing American tools
In Germany, and talk of an opening
for breakfast cereals. The consul at
Barcelona reports upon the trade Of
Spain as affected by the Cuban war, up
on the Spanish woman's aversion to the
bicycle and upon tariff and financial
questions.
Specimens of Its Contents.
From nearby Santo Domingo comes a
report of railway development. of tariff
changes and a comparison Of European
and American credit systems. The de-
pressing effects Of American competi-
lon upon tne SWlSs Wdtcn trdue Is ue-
scribed by the consul at Geneva, who
also tells OF the preference for Ameri-
can bicycles and of the growing demand
for American canned goods, California
fruits and sole leather. The leather
trade is also treated by the consul at
Bristol, trade center, and he adds a
chapter on bacon that should be inter-
esting to hog-raisers and packers be-
NJ ha tanhnioa1 int
ing and curing for the English market.
The consul at Coaticook throws out
some hints to American newspaper pub
fishers as TO the means of obtaining a
sale for their publications in the Domin-
ion