davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
City Mission Wants Funds,

a well-attendef and interesting meet
ing Of the City Mission was held Mons
day az II o'clock. Mrs. Glover presiding.
II was announced that the funds IN tbs
treasury were low and the restitution was
Increasing
The members reported a number Of very
destitute cases I'm the city. and who were
asking help from the Mission
The committee reported that they had
sent In their petition 10 the city Council.
asking am appropriation. 10 be expended
for coal during the winter
The annual meeting of the mission will
Doe held November lst. when the election
of officers Will occur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

SALEM ORE. October i-B0th houses
to-day voted for United States senator
I'm separate sessions. The vote was as
follows.
HOuse-H ". Corhetr. 3D. VI. c..
George. DO. George n. Williams. &. T.. >.
Eakin. 3. \. s. Bennett Democrat, is.
Senate-SOrbett. -. George. o. Williams.
l. Eakin. i. Cotton. J. Benntt
As forty-six votes are necessary TO a
choice there was no election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Mark Hanna Sued.

A summons was served on Mark Hanna
az the Wald0rf-Asturla yesterday bv
Tausky & Lesser. attorneys, iu behalf N
Louis GlaZier of syracuse a. y who
sues for $1,000 fOr services. Glazler az
leges that Mr. Hanna engaged him early
in 1886 10 organize Mckinley clubs In the
upper part OF the state. GlaZier saws he
paid his own expenses iu forming such
clubs al Rochester. Bunal0. Utica and
Hmghamt0u. New be wants 10 be paid
Mr. Hanna attorneys returned the sum
mons with the notification that they
B<gld defend the suit-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

crIeINcFR -TIcd TUoef7v. OrfoheI
t. al die residence of Ans Gin 80
81. -.r.re er.ref .Ir. MARY ANN
crr4rNcrP ln the setanf.-eiebtt "a. p
I.r ..l Deceased u- horn I'm
r.5r- eer-,4-,. .ri ,.a. f,r fft,. Wears
resident OF this rifr
f.rarf 1911 calls. place from ST.
Nlar,.e Catholic church with solemn
f..ulem mass. THURSDAY MORNING
.. O'Clock. Friends and aelua int
rr, of deceased arc kindly invited 20
Attend
I.I..rrart in ST. Mary Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
kcnfncLr Gold Democrats

FRANKFORT. KY. oct. 4-The Nat
on8I. or Gold Democratic o-saniyaIOn
from meagre reports ot registration lu
Kentucky towns. seems to have urac-
state.
Reports from every where show light
registration ass compared with 1886 and
last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

ALBANY. y. Y. oct 4.-state Super
inten4ent of Public Instruction issued a
statement to-day disappearing OF the va
rious movements started 90 raise money
poses The movements include The rails
ing or money 20 build two Warships and
the erection OF a Lafayette monument in
Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Degree Of Reference.

In the Chancery Court in the suit. Of
John Tyler trustee. etc, w. NJ. V. Tyler
and others decree Of reference has
been entered.
Judge Lamb IS stll out o. tho city be-
cause 81 illness in his family and Judge
wexford sat for him yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

PARIS. oct. SIT is semi-oaicially as
certed that NJ Manau. The pr0curatOr
general. has sent "a report 90 the Court Of
Cessation which ensures revision OF the
Dreyfus case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Dick for CONGRESS-.

WARREN. OHIO Oct 4-The Repub-
H.ans M the nineteenth Ohio district to-
night nominated Colonel Charles p Dick.
secretary of the Republican National
Committee. for Congress. both 20 hii the
vacancy caused hy the death OF the
late Congressman Northway, and Tor the
Wu term of tWo years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

KNOXVILLE. TENN october IA
special 20 the Sentinel from Johnson CITY
says: Governor Tayicrs condition l. very
much improved to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
THE COMMISSION
HEARS MERRITT.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


beers OF his official household, received
General Porter. who presented Judge
Day and the other members OF the COM
mission in turn after which Judge Day
presented President Faure with a cable
message from President Mckinley 1t
was dated september 10Th and read as
follows
MCKINLEY 5 MESSAGE.
ION this occasion. when the commits
sions OF the United States and Spain are
about % assemble AZ the caDitai OF France
90 negotiate peace. and when the repre-
sentatives OF this government are re-
ceiwng the hospitality and the good will
of the republic 7 beg 10 tender you my
most friendly personal greeting and the
assurances Of my gratml appreciation
or your kind courtesles 10 the American
commissioner.
President F1ure. In replying courteous
~ expressed his appreciation ofathe cor
dial sentiments uttered and heartily re-
ciprocated them. President Faure says
thai everything possible would be done
for the comfort OF the commissioners,
and concluded with saving.
"As the name of Lafayette is held dear
in The United states. so Is The name ot
Washington revered in France
The President then added that he would
Immediately transmit directly 10 Presi-
dent Mckinley his reply TO the latters
cordial message
The following is the text of President
Faure cable 20 President Mckinley:
r. FAURE : RESPONSE.
"l have had great pleasure I'm receiv-
ing the American pienipotentiaries Of the
Scandinavian peace commission. Dur
ins the audience Mr.. Day read the tele-
gram which YOU so eraciousiy sent me.
am very much touched by the sentiments
which your EXceUeucy has been kind
enough 90 express and I heartily thank
you for them. hope the American
commissioners viii have kind rccoliec-
tons of their soiOurn in Paris which 7
shall Try to render agreeable 10 them and
] sincerely hope for a happy termination
Of the pacific work Of the commissioners.
Ia Patrio this evening prints an inter-
view said 90 have been had with Cen
eral Rafael Cerero ~ Saenz,of the Span
ish peace commission, in which he is rep
resented as saying.
peace between Spain and the United
States viii c0mDlicate AN the Eastern
questions. The day upon which the pre-
lm'naries are signed. the first chapter
90 tho new history Of Europe win De COM
menccd. as the United States will hence
forth play a prominent role IN events of
which different parts of the world will
be the theatre"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

THE Thermometer Al Tie Times ories
\. VI a. Y NJ e. 3'P. NJ p, So NJ.
&c. 3. VI. -, l. NJ. Is. Average Sc l-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
EXAMINATION OF
GEN. WHEELER
Continued from First PageJ

! complaints from physicians BOO his COM
! mana as to tho scarcity OF medical sup-
/ plies. but Doe thought there were some
! such complaints. and iu such cases be
! ordered them supplied as promptly as
possible. There had been dlHculty iu
| getting the trdusCrts as .ar irslorc ass
desirable, rendering DO dlu.l.t t0 Eat al
supplies promptly. The masters OF the
transports claimed 10 have their au-
uouty from tle Quar.erulster De-
partment, but he Thought the command
ils officers bad acted independently as
90 aow far out they should le
Referring t0 the sleeping apartments
on tle transports. General Wheeler said
they were quite warm and there was
some discomfort. Doe had often gone
down among me men 40 MINT and found
that There was comparatively htue disc
c0mttufe. except ,rom the ho4t Coming
from Santiago 10 M0ltauk he bad sailed
on the Miami. having chosen DO because DC
was said To ue tue worst. Die found 10
very comfort bile. and when ie landed
there were only tl.rty-f0ur sick and only
three COR four OF these were too ID %
stand mp for inspection. There was
plenty of wafer on tna vessel ~ suf-
haenoy of lce for Inc SICK. The army
was more alWdanuy supplied than any
army u tne field bad ever been. The
various societies had. he sad contrib
utci most literally 20 the needs of The
army
so NEGLECT.
Asked ~ Doc Thought there had been any
ucs.cct in preparing the campaign. he
replied fr4t Doe bad beCns0 busy that Dee
haH mot given tlo m4tI.r amy great ate
teatiln. but he md NOE tlo gl- tlat Oh D.
naI been auE neglect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
REFUSED RECOGNITION?
\ Rumor that Aguinaido's Agent VIII
Not be Recognized

WASHINGTON. Oct. A report was
current tonight that the Philippine
Agent Aginoolio. who recently arrived in
this country. representing the insurgent
government. has been refused recognition
by the President 10 is impossible how
ever, TO- obtain definite Information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
MRs. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFE"
Women arc Urged Wonderful Revolution In
Economy Of
Tolls Helped.

At no time Is woman more liable 70
physical and mental dangers with hours
of suffering than at tho Turn Of Life"
The great want in womens system Is
ability to properly adjust itselfto the new
conditions The outlet. monthly, OF blood
is now being diminished and carried into
the body for the supply food of its later
years.
Daughters. you can now to some extent
repay your mothers early She must
be spared every possible erertion. You
must help her bear her burdens and ankle
ties. Thiscritical time safely over, she will
return to renewed health and happiness.
That so many women fail to anticipate
=, this change thus happily, is owing not
} I merely 10 lack of care, but 20 igno-
y rance. There is, however, no excuse
for ignorance when experienced ad.
: vice can be yours free OF all cost.
Y Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn.
Mass, she has helped great numbers
OF women successfully through the
Change of Life, and she will help you.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is the best tonic for uterine
changes. 1t works tremendously up
on all these overwrought organs, In
yigorates the body and drives Off the
blues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

ST. Ohio
using Lydia Fnkhams Vegetable
e and 1t has
medicine to all and
permanent would be glad to relate experience
o any sufferer
Ask Mrs. pukhas Adyce Best Understands woman's Ills
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12
BOLTED BY HENRY GEORGE.
Tho New York Free Silver Choice for
Governor Will Have None
of Organism.

Young Henry George has refused to
run for the governorship of New
York as the free silver and debt re-
pudiation candidate, and one Henry
M. Mcdonald will take his place on the
democratic ticket. Young Henry
George has done wisely. He has done
even more wisely than his noted ia
Their, who gave perfunctory sort of
support to the Chicago platform. The
son now explains, in his letter declin-
ing the, nomination Of the silverites,
that his father supported the Chicago
platform In spite of the dishonest sill
vet plank, and not because of 1t, and
he says he has no more use for free sill
YER than his father had. For that rea-
son he has determined to go ON writ
ing his fathers biography and to keep
his own name from getting into bad
company
The elder Henry George had good
many pet vagaries Of his own, but he
never had any use for dishonesty I'M
der the guise Of reform. His SON says
he condemned the economic sound
ness Of the free coinage idea, but he
supported the democratic national
platform because he believed that in
other respects it stood for the prin-
ciples of freedom" This must be in
terpreted as meaning that the elder
Henry George believed in free riot
that he was opposed to seeing insur-
rection and treason to the law and
constitution restricted by injunction.
He could stomach that sort of 'free-
DOM" but he drew the line at the
underhanded, disreputahle, robber
scheme of free silver coinage, with its
retroactive feature of forcing cred
ttors to take Accent dollars in repay
ment for 100-cent dollars. That was
too much for the apostle of single tax.
Ills gorge revolted at that sort of re-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12

The fact that the health of the men
on the fleets has been SO much better
than that of the men in camps is proof
that climate alone is not sufficient ex-
PLANTATION of general conditions of sick
ness. 1t is true that sailors are bet
ter sheltered than soldiers, but they are
also more crowded. The sanitation Of
ship is infinitely superior to that of
a camp, and hygienic rules are strictly
enforced. In the navy sickness is pre-
vented or promptly met in the most
intelligent and thorough manner.
When the same care is exercised with
the army the results will be similar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12
Brag of Democrats.

To Judge from the democratic plat
forms now being adopted everything
would have been very different if that
party had had the management OF the
war. An army of 100000 volunteers
would have been raised, modified and
equipped in few days time without
any friction or delay; the rusty ma
chinery Of army organization, unused
for 80 years, would have worked to
perfection; the regular army officers,
staff, field and line, who are said to
have done so badly under President
Mckinley, would have done splendid
ly under a democratic president; the
sanitay condition of all the camps
would have been perfect; there would
have been no typhoid fever, the SOL
diers would have had three square
meals a day served hot, they would
have got to Cuba and Puerto Rico and
back without any discomfort = in
short. the whole campaign would have
furnished indisputable proof of the
great resources and administrative
ability of the party which fights all
its wars on paper and gains all its
victories by resolutions.-India napolls
journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12
HOPES OF THE DEMOCRATS.
They Expect to Achieve Success
Through DissensiOn Among
the Republicans.

It is a good thing for democrats to
comfort themselves with republican
differences. 1t pleases them, and they
do it so loudly that it instructs the
surrounding universe. They want re-
publicans to fall foul of each other
about candidates or else about fac
tions, and they frankly say SO. They
hope that some republicans will run
outside tickets for the benefit of dem
ocratic candidates for congress and
the assembly, and kindly say SO. They
are glad to know that a nomination
by an independent body is to some
republicans hindrance, and say so
loudly. They are to be thanked for
their candor.
1t is not necessary to go far afeld
to find the source of this deep interest
in republican doings. The democratic
organizations are under the unpleas-
ant necessity this year of saying yes
or no on the Bryan question. That
does not mean the free silver question
alone. If it did, the problem would
be for many comparatively easy. A
free silver party could not carry New
York unless the republicans were bad
ly divided, as everyone knows. But
man who holds Bryan's notions about
the supreme court and about the
rights of labor or other organizations
to get up riots without interference
would not carry any state where the
people have sense enough for self-gov-
eminent, and yet mixture of these
questions with the dislike of some
people for war, and of some other peo-
pie for the way the war has been con-
Quoted, is the total stock in trade of
the democratic party.
That is large stock, 10 the repub-
leans see fit to enlarge it. If every
man who did not think the war neces-
gary, or thinks it was not waged ex-
actly as 1t should have been, betakes
himself to the party of Bryan for
expression of his feelings, the so-called
silverparty may record some apparent
gains. But if democrats hope to win
for Organism through republican dis
sension they are likely to be disap-
pointed. The average republican is
not quite destitute Of sense, and
knows that it cannot pay to put po-
litical adyersaries into power merely
because he has faults to find with
such accounts as he has seen of exist
Ing conditions or recent events.-N,
| Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12
1T WOULD MEAN THIS:
A House Opposed to the President
Would Undo the Victories
of the War.

The success of the opposition to the
republican party in the November cleo
tions would be regarded as a rebuke
of the administration of William Nc
Kinley, which has directed the second
successful foreign war in the lifetime
of the republic. Such success would
be received by the governments of Ger
many, France, Russia and Spain, and
even Great Britain, as declaration OF
the American people that they are not
which, with the smallest loss of hui
man life, has accomplished greater re-
suits than any war in modern times.
Moreover such a success would be
interpreted by European governments
as declaration that the American
people are opposed to- the policy of
the president and will encourage an
interference already indicated by the
Germans in the Philippines. To the
Spaniards the election of house hos
tile to the president would give aid
and comfort, encouraging them to in
sist upon terms of peace which the
United States cannot honorably en-
terrain, and which might provoke a
renewal of hostilities. Encouraged
by hostile governments in Europe, the
treacherous and treaty-breaking Span
iards might refuse to- observe the
terms of the protocol already signed
and the evacuation of Cuba and Puerto
Rico. With large army yet in Cuba
the Spanish authorities, interpre ting
hostile house as condemnation Of
the presidents treaty and policy
might refuse to evacuate the islands.
A house opposed to the president
and his policy would defeat the efforts
which are now being made to- tranquil-
lie Cuba to the end that it's people may
have stable and independent govern.
ment.
There has been no loss of confidence
in William Mckinley by the people
who elected him. On the other hand
theyknow that the policy he has adopt,
ed has given the country prosperity
and that his statesmanlike course up
to the declaration of war and his wise
policy in directing the war have in
creased the public confidence in his
patriotism and wisdom. The men
who made him president owe it to his
administration to go to the polls and
indorse and approve his action by their
votes, because 1t is for the good OF
the whole country and to secure the
fruits Of the victory achieved under
his direction. There should be no
| apathy. There will be none when the
men who elected William Mckinley
realize, as they will, the great impor.
lance of sustaining his administra.
tion.-Indianapolis JoWnal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12
A NEW MANAGER.
Nurse OF Decadent
Organism.

The ink on the eastern democratic
state platforms repudiating the Chi
cago doctrines. of 1896 is hardly dry
before the western and Southwestern
democratic leaders make their re-
Spouse. And it is response with a
most unmistakable ring of silver. Con-
temptuously as the eastern democrats
treated the dogma of free silver, their
opinions have been still more con-
temptuously met by the western men
in the appointment of "Coin" Harvey
to be 1.-THE general manager" of the
democratic party.
If Harvey is not the father of the
free silver cause he has been at least
its most devoted and efficient wet
nurse. He has toiled for it, argued for
It, and lied for it unsparingly. His
lying was so specious and plausible
that it duped thousands and thousands
of honest men who supposed that his
fraudulent lectures at the Art insti-
tute were the reports Of actual occur
rences instead Of being the mendacious
product of his own imagination.
And this Is the man that James K.
Jones, chairman of the national dem
ocratic committee; Gov. Stone of Mis-
souri,, John p. Altgeld, William V. Al
len and Senator Teller elevate TO the
position of general manager of the
| democratic party and its "allied
forces" to provide ways and means ITO
| further the cause of bimetallism and
overthrow the corrupt republican dom
nation of this country"
| If the arts of imposture can prevail
there is little question that Harvey will
prove a second Cagliostro and make
somebody, presumably the silver mine
owners, come down handsomely. 1t
will undoubtedly take good deal of
money to make the silver cause pre-
sentable in 1900, and that is the year
to which these men are looking for
wardA
1t is apparent from this move that
| the silver democrats intend to dispense
with the electoral vote Of the eastern
states and turn all their energies 10
carrying the west and south. There
it is that the silver battle will be
fought if the question survives until
| 1900, as the silver men are now plan
ming.
To defeat this move and bring all
these Vaccinations to naught all that
is necessary is to carry the present
congressional elections for sound
money. And to this end no effort must
be spared on the part of all those who
so triumphantly elected Mr.. Mckinley
two years ago. We must not wait for
the campaign of 1900, but make the
fight to-day, when everything is in our
favor. Success now means success in
1 1900.
For 30 years the democratic party
has been noted for its blunders, but
in all that time we can recall no such
blunder as this appointment of Har-
t'vey. In the face of an aggressive, de-
ter1nin ed and, victorious enemy it splits
its forces into two factions, and puts
at the head of one of them a man whose
only qualification for the place is that
by means of brazen falsehoods he once
deceived very large number OF his
countrymen. Will the democratic par
ty, the steadfast rank and file, north,
south, east and west, rally under such
a man ?-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12

For Four years Miss Sadie Taggart,
of London, Pa, has been searching
for physician named WILDER, having
squandered the savings of lifetime in
the vain search. Miss Taggart, who was
born a cripple, was treated four years
ago by travelling doctor named Will
Der and experienced considerable re-
lief as result. She wished to consult
him again, but found that he had gone
away, no one knew where. Thereupon
she started to hunt him up, and has
been as far as Alaska in her wild goose
chase. She has just reached home.
after hard struggle, her money hav-
ing given out at Seattle, and has
learned that DR.. WILDER died at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, two years ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12

A novel plan for elevating Georgia
morals has been formulated by we'll
known citizen of Atlanta. He proposes
that each county shall decide by vote
on January of each year who the
worst man in the county is, and that
the man receiving the highest number
of votes shall, on the ensuing February
1, be hanged. 1t is claimed for the
plan that it would induce bad men to
emigrate, and that the complimentary
vote" received by those who had just
begun to be bad, but were not general
ly recognized as such, would tend to
create q desire within them to be en-
rolled among the well behaved.