davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03

With a full line of school supplies at Girvin' S
S South Main street 9-l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03

1t will pay you to read Ike Orkin's an
on the fourth page. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03

A car load of fine Jersey fruit, also sweet
corn, arrived here for to-day's market.
COslett's, 80 South Main street. 9-2-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03
We Want His
Wife, Too.

She must be a lover of the
beautiful. We want them
to come to our store and
look over our goods-we
don't ask them to buy
and then go tell their
neighbors what they think
of it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03

kendrick House Free Lunch,
Mock turtle soup will be served, free, to all
patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03
Court House Notes.

Umbrellas recovered while you wait at
Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03

Chamber sets, pieces, from $3.50 up, at
+, j. Portz. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-03
Want
A Man

A man, intelligent, we'll
Informed, hard-working
man, one who knows a
good thing when he sees
it, and who can appreciate
good value, and then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
SPEECH TO BLUE JACKETS.
The President Makes a Midnight Ad-
dress to Naval Reserves.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-About 1870 tonight
the President left the Auditorium ball and
was driven to the hall of the Illinois naval
reserve, in Medinah Temple, where several
hundred naval reserves, all in uniform, had
gathered. As the President. arm in arm
with Mayor Harrison, and accompanied by
Captain McCalla of the Marblehead. Adj
miral Brown Commodore Ide, Captain
Wise Lieut. w. J. Wilson, Lieut.. ]. A. Ub-
bell and Ensigns S. ID. Flood and ID. r.
Collins, came on the floor of the hall they
were greeted with hearty and prolonged
cheering For ten minutes the middies filed
past the President, shaking his hand. Then
taking a position at the east end of the hail.
the President addressed the blue jackets
briefly 1T gives me great pleasure" he
said, ito meet the Chicago naval reserve,
that did such magnificent work at Santiago
when Cerveras fleet was destroyed. and
which led to the suspension of hostilities
and that will lead, / trust, to permanent
and lasting peace founded in justice, right
and humanity. Never did men more gall
liant. both in the navy and in the army,
muster under the glorious stars and stripes
than the soldiers and sailors in the Span
ish war While old oceans breast bears
a white sail and Gods sun steers il through
the gale men will never your name forget,
never
While the cheering still continued the
President excused himself and departed.
He was driven at once to the McWilliams
residence, on Lake avenue, and retired soon
after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19

have recently lived meets with their APP
prevail Nor was annexation IN its direct or
indirect form ever given TO them Tor de-
cision. The flag of our country waves in
perior force, in fragrant violation of the
consent Of the governed.
In the case of the Philippines we have
the question repeated, only in much more
strife going On between the nations OF the
earth ter the partition and division of East
ern countries Let us take the Philippines,
We shall have to fo-.ow the monarchical
policy CT large standing armies with inn
menSe navies--not always voluntary. We
shall not only have to bear enc heavy bur-
de. OF oebt and taxation, exceeding that of
ether nations but we will come to That
point against which the genius of our insti-
tutions revolt = compulsory military
'.ihe nag of our Republic should float
cloak to hide slavery barbarism. despotism
or tyranny America, as we know 1t, with
its blessings Of peace ana stability. must
not be hazarded for new era of uncer-
tainty, oppression and strife. Everywhere
a. rag must be greeted as the emblem of
peace and as rebuke to dishonesty and
I'VE have many problems confronting us
at home without attempting to divert
plcations of any character Craftsmanship
can apply it's art TO the remedy of grievous
ills from which our people suffer; 1t Is
worse folly-aye, it is a crirne-to lul our
selves into the fancy that we shall escape
the duties which we owe to our people by
becoming a nation of conquerors; disregard-
ing the lessons OF nearly a century and
quarter Of our national existence as an in
dependent, progressive. humane ana peace
loving Nation. We cannot with safety to
ourselves and justice to others, Keep the
vorkers and levers of reform and simple
Justice divided, or divert their attention
and thus render them powerless TO expose
abuses and remedy existing injustices
AT North Side Turner Hall addresses were
made by Cen. Adna r. Chaffee and POST
master General Charles Emory Smith
After the conclusion of the exercises at the
Auditorium the President was en- ertalned
at luncheon at the Auditorium Hotel by the
peace jubilee committeeman. At the table
with the President were Thomas E. Bryan
richard ]. Oglesby. Judge John Barton
Payne, Capt Lafayette McWilliams, and
several ladies of the presidential party. The
affair as entirely informal. no speeches be-
ing made or toasts proposed. At the close
the President left for the residence of Cap
tain McWillii ms, where he rested until the
departure for he Jubilee ball at the Audi
forum. In spite of the drizZling rain.
considerable crowd gathered outside the no
tel to watch the president drive away, and
cheers were given as he was escorted to his
carriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
Indiann Notes.

Attorney Frank White has resigned as
deputy prosecuting attorney for Union
county.
John NJ. Lafollette. of Portland, filled the
appointment of Hon. John l.. Griff1ths to
speak at Liberty Saturday.
Thomas +. Huddleston. formerly of
Union county, died at his home in Fair
mount Cincinnati, Tuesday morning.
Rev. ]. P. Rowlison late of Madison, has
been called to the pastorate of the Christian
Church at Perry, Ia, at salry of $1,000 a
year.
John zimmerman, a well-known citizen of
Liberty, died at his home Monday. Funeral
Wednesday morning under direction OF K.
of P. lodge
the East Haven Asylum. Richmond Sun
day, and was buried in West Point Gene
terry, at Liberty, Tuesday.
Rev. F. w. Whitman. pastor of the Mont
pelier Presbyterian Church, has resigned
and, leaves today for Robinson, III, where
Presbyterian Church of that city.
The Franklin College annual will be pub
hshed this year by the junior class, which
contains unusual material for the work. r..
A Arthur has been elected editor-in-ch1ef.
Kelly, Grace B. Mulikin, Omar Covert,
Jesse Holman, Estelle Jones, Jeanette
Martin and Omar H. Hougham. The bust
ness manager Is Emerson w. Chaille, who IS
a practical newspaper man.
The Daniel Stewart Drug Company, of
Indianapolis, has purchased the Alexandra
Window glass Company's plant, one of the
first industries to be located in Alexandria
after the discovery of natural gas. The
plant cost $4,000 and last year distributed
to its stockholders $40 0C0 after all ex-
penses had been paid. The price paid by
the Indianapolis purchasers is $4,000, and
they will assume immediate control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
HAVANA NOT CLEANED
STREETS UNSWEPT AND FILTH AC-
CUMULATING RAPIDLY.
Contractor Not Paid and Unable to
Carry on the Work-Spaniards Sell
ing MOrtars and Other Guns.

HAVANA, Oct. 1S.-Colonel Faring. of the
United States sanitary commission. will for
ward to Washington tomorrow an extern
sive report dwelling particularly on the
filthy condition of this city which is the real
cause of all the infectious diseases Some
days have elapsed since even the principal
street has been swept, and the rubbish and
filth are accommodating rapidly. The mu-
nicipal officers take no steps to remedy the
evil. The trouble seems to be that the work
of sweeping the streets is let out by con-
tract, and the contractor claims the city
now owes him $4,000, without which he can
not buy carts or mules or pay wages to con-
tinue the service.
The Spanish military commissioners have
notified the American military commission
ers that the steamer Colon will take on
board this week at Nuevitas, province of
Puerto Principe, the sick soldiers now in
that part of the country. The Spanish
troops of the Cojimar garrison are being
concentrated at Guanabacoa, preparatory to
being embarked for Spain.
Owing to an announcement in the news
papers of a sale of some articles ana ma
terials by the Spanish ordnance department
yesterday the United States evacuation
commissioners sent Captain Griscom and
Captain Brooks to attend the sale and take
note of the articles auctioned. They found
included in the sale several mortars and
other guns. The commissioners promptly
sent protest to the Spanish evacuation
commissioners. who replied that the articles
referred to were useless for service, and
were only being sold as old metal. The
commissioners instructed Captain Brooks to
make a thorough inventory in order to show
the exact number and nature of the articles
in case sale should be effected despite the
nrofest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUART's DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS.
They Cure stomach Troubles and In
digestion Anyway, Whether
You Have Faith in Them
or Not.

Mere faith will not digest your food for
you. will not give an appetite. VIII not in
crease your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart. but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will do these things. because they
are composed of the elements of digestion.
they contain the juices. acids and peptones
necessary to the dissection and assimilation
Of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food
If placed in jar or bottle in water heated
to 90 degrees. and they will do it much more
EFFECTIVELY when taken into the stomach
after meals, whether you have faith that
they Eil or not
They invigorate the stomach make pure
blood and strong nerves IN the only way
that nature can do it, and that is plenty OF
wholesome food we'll digested. 1t is not
what we eat, but what we digest that does
us good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full sized
package. or by mail from the Stuart Co..
Marshall, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
COREY MURDER TRIAL
WITNESSES FROM MADISON COUNTY
TESTIFY AT KOkOMO.
Prosecution VIII Try to Send the Boy
to the GaIlOws-Indiana Po-
IiticaI News.
special to the IndianapoIIs JournaI.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 1S-After the ex-
animation of nearly one hundred special
veniremen, a jury was secured in the
Corey murder case Monday night, and after
brief outline of the case by Prosecuting
Attorney Seaman this morning the taking
of testimony began. The witnesses for the
State sustained the grewsome story of the
cowardly murder of the deaf and dumb
David Hedrick by Corey. The witnesses on
the stand to-day were Sheriff Starr, Cor
oner Sells, Drs. Fairfield and Hodges and
Michael Creason, the latter being the man
who came on the scene soon after the muir
der Creason, whose home is in the "Polli-
wog' neighborhood, near the woods where
Hedrick was killed, heard the shooting and
on arriving at the scene found Hedrick
dead, two bullet holes in the back of the
head, five gashes in the throat. one of which
severed the jugular vein, and his pockets
turned wrong side out. The revolver used
by the assassin was found under the VIC
TINS shoulder
A short time afterward Corey was found
with spade in a thicket near by, digging
a grave in which to bury the dead body
To Creason Corey admitted the killing, but
claimed it was accidental; that he was
shooting at squirrel: that after the first
shot Hedrick motioned to him in the sign
language to shoot again. Corey also adj
mitted to rifiing the pockets, claiming that
he feared some one else would take the
money while he was giving the alarm Lat
er he denied the shooting, saying he did not
know who did it. Now he pleads insanity.
saying he slew the old man, but don't know
why he did so. For years Corey and He'd
rick had been almost constant companions
Corey learned the sign language. He is
very feminine and frail in appearance, and
has a pleasant though not intelligent face
His diminutive physique and neat, careful
dress and general bearing would not put
Corey in the category of a. cold-blooded
murderer. His mother, Mrs. Bozelle, sits
by his side during the trial, does also his
stepfather. The spade, revolver and fatal
bullets were exhibited in court.
The States attorneys expect the jury to
infiict the death penalty. Corey evidently
did not realize the enormity of his offense
until the trial began When the States
counsel asked the jurors concerning their
conscientious scruples against inficting the
death penalty, Corey quailed and turned
pale. displaying the first emotion exhibited
so far during the trial. The jurors are: A.
]. Mason, David Myers, Samuel Saxon. Will
liam Quackenbush, William A. Tate,
Charles s. jackson. Emmett Swafford, John
+. Duncan. John Rhnehart. James A.
Petro. Thome Alexander, Andrew Cotter-
man-eleven farmers and one life insurance
agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
PEACE JUBILEE.


national, state and municipal affairs be con-
taminated by mercenary influences or parti-
san or personal considerations? The future
alone can answer these questions, and it
will depend entirely upon the interest and
devotion our people have for the welfare of
the government not only as whole. but in
each and every one of these, its component
parts.
I'VE may have thought lightly of our re-
lations with other governments and of the
army and navy, which constitute the physi-
cal force of our Nation, yet during the last
few months we have witnessed such grand
uprising of the stalwart, patriotic. noble
the very flower of splendid manhood
crowding the avenues to war as to a festi-
val, seeking the front ranks of danger pri-
walton and of suffering. While the chivalry
Of the South and the yeomanry OF the North
We'd with each other in their devotion to the
cause of their country and in their pride in
its flag, which hoated over all, it is a
glorious fact that the patriotism was not
confined to any one section or race for the
sacrifice, bravery and fortitude The white
race was accompanied by the gallantry of
the black they swept over intrenched
lines and later volunteered to succor the
SICK nurse the dying and bury the dead in
the yellow fever hospitals and the Cuban
1.-The navy and army of the United States
have written upon the pages OF history a
chapter that is gilded with glory and to
which every American can point with
The remarks of the commanding general
of the army met with great favor and he
acknowledgements of the applause that
greeted him as he finished. General Duff
field. who was also greeted with applause,
spoke next Booker T. Washington was the
last speaker, and his patriotic utterances
evoked much enthusiasm
At Studebaker Hall, the presiding officer
was Judge Grosscup, of Chicago. the
speakers were Albert J. Beverage of Indi-
annapolis, and President Cyrus NOrthrup, of
the University of Minnesota.
At the armory of the First Infantry a
crowd that filled the immense structure to
the doors gathered to hear General Shafter,
who gave an interesting account of the San
tiago campaign. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson spoke next. The closing address of
the meeting made by Mayor David
S. Rose, of Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
Indiana Oil Now at re.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The
price of crude oil has taken another de-
cided advance of three cents on Eastern
and one cent on Western. The correct mar
ket quotations are: Tiona, SIPS; Pennsyl-
vania, $1.15; GAINESVILLE, $1-05; Corning 9S
cents: New Castle 30 cents North Lima,
II cents; South Lima, Y cents, and Indi-
ana, 20 cents. Another good well was
brought in on the Horace Weller farm, Sec
ton %, Washington township yesterday.
and it is expected to make 100 barrels a
day. The we'll is owned by Mccormick q
Co. 1t was reported to-day hat the Sala-
monte Company struck an immense oil well
on the Milt Shroyer farm, three and half
miles southeast of here. this afternoon 1t
is said the oil is flowing from the well in
such quantities as to make it impossible to
shoot it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
Two Detectives in jail.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind, Oct 1S.-Cassius Ellis
and John Lacefield, claiming to be detec-
tives from Keensburg ILL.,. are in jail here
charged with kidnapping. Elijah Madden,
a farmer of Knox county, whom they
charged with being accessory before the
fact to the murder of George w. Doan,
Jan. 49, 1893. and for which Charles Bohanon
has just completed a term at Jefferson
Vile RefOrmalory When they brought
Madden to this city to commit him to Jail,
his attorney demanded the release of the
prisoner on the ground that the arrest had
been made without warrant or authority
of law Warrants were Immediately issued
for Ellis and Lacefield. charging them with
kidnapping. Mayor Greene fixed their
bonds at $500 and both were committed to
Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
GoMPERs TO ToILERs.
The Labor Leader Opposed the Annex
alton of Spanish Territory.

The Labor Leader Opposed the Annex
alton of Spanish Territory.
A large crowd. composed chiefly of work.
ingmen, gathered at the armory of the Sec
ond Infantry where Samuel Gompers was
the chief speaker His address was as fol-
lows
In the midst of our rejoicing over the
success of our arms it is well that we look
to the causes that brought on our war with
SPAIN and consider the questions which
have grown out of it and the attitude which
We as a liberty-loving people of a great
republic, should take in regard to them.
What has become of the paeans of praise
for the brave CubanS? Is our charge against
that island freedom and independence base
less? If we admit this, we at once confess
that our war was without just cause; we
confess to most grievous wrong COM
the helping hand in aid of all people strug-
Cling for liberty and independence? Where
has flown this great outburst of our sym
pathy for the self-sacrifcing and liberty
loving Cubans? Is it not strange that now.
for the first time we hear that the Cubans
are unfit for self-goverrment; that whether
they protest against it or not, they must be
dominated by us, annexed to us, or become
a dependency of ours?
ALAS! There are some Americans-OuT
money makers-whose only God is the al
mighty dollar; whose only human or divine
trinity is dividend, interest and profit-come
Cuba can be handed over to their tender
mercies. their deity and their deviltry can
hold full sway. These gentry, when there is
a question between liberty and profit,
present or prospective, throw liberty to the
dogs as Wornout and threadbare thing of
the past.
ssIf we have interviewed in behalf of Cuba
and driven a foreign tyrant from her shores.
we have at least authority for our action
by the appeals of the struggling Cubans.
But what of the Porto Ricans? They have
not asked our intervention; they have not
pleaded for annexation They were invaded
as a military necessity. They number eight
hundred thousand people. and have not been
divided by fierce conflict. If we give free
dom and independence to Cuba. TO which she
is entitled is there any justification for our
enforced conquest and annexation OF Porto
Rico?
Hawaii we have annexed, irrespective OF
the wishes of her people. who were not asked
whethcr the constitution under which they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
RETURN OF GENERAL LAwToN.
On Board the Michigan, Which Has
Arrived Mt New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-The transport
Michigan has arrived from Santiago, and
it is understood that General Lawton and
his personal staff are on board The Mich>
igan anchored outside the bar for the night.
as the high wind had disarranged the cleo
trio light connections with the channel
buoys and the lights were not burning.
Colonel Kimball, deputy quartermaster gen.
era, telegraphed the War Department to-
night as to who were on board the Michi-
gan. He was informed that so far as the
War Department knew only General Law
ton and Major Jacobs of the army, were
On board, though possibly the transport
might have some convalescents from Sam
tiago. Mrs. Lawton, the generals wife, is
at the Grand Hotel, in this. city.
On the Michigan are the bodies of acting
Brigadier General Wikoff, who was killed
in the battle of San Juan. and Capt. A. M.
Wetherill of the Sixth United States Infan-
try, who was killed in the assault Of San
tiago. The body of General Wikoff will have
a military funeral at Easton, Pa, the gener-
ais former home The body of Captain
Wetherill will have a military funeral in
Arlington Cemetery, near Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19

BALTIMORE. Oct 1S.-Mrs. Harriet Jane
Pullman, wife of Rev. DIR. Royal II. Pull
man. pastor emeritus of the First UNIVERSAL
lst Church. and sster-in-law of the late
George NJ. Pullman died at her home here
to-day. HemorThage OF the heart was the
immediate cause of death. Mrs. Pullman
was born in Cincinnati in 1926.
NEW YORK Oct. lS.-Rev Peter Zwer-
ner, twenty-nine years ola, of Grand Rap
ids Mich, q missionary. died tonight in
the Presbyterian Hospital. He was on his
way home from Arabia.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.--Ra'ph Disraeli brotSe r
OF the late Earl of Beaconsle4d is dead.
He was in his eighty-ninth year. For a long
time the late Mr.. DisrGeli was deputy clerk
OF the Parliaments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19
Protest Against Appointments.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. 1S.-A COM
mittee of three, representing the CONNER
cial interests of Manzanillo, has arrived
here to protest against some of Colonel
Rays appointments there. Lieut.. Col.
Wylie will be sent to Manzanillo this week
to try to straighten out the difference The
transport Roumanian has reached Mama
milo with the Fourth immune regiment.
Colonel Ray will return to Guantanamo.
leaving Major Petit in command.
Fffty-seven guns, mostly of an obsolete
type, will go north by the transport Ches-
ter. Two handsome rapid-fire guns. for
merly belonging to the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror. have been received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1S-News Of the
death of William H. Bush in Denver, Col,
was received by relatives in this city to-day.
Thirty years ago, at the age of twenty-five,
Mr.. Bush joined the prospecting parties
from the East to the Cripple Creek gold
fields and has accumulated over 81 100000.
For several wears he has been proprietor of
the famous Brown Palace Hotel at Denver.
1t is understood that his sister, Mrs. Charles
Will Bost of Eaton and Charles Bush, a
Muncie barber and brother, have been re-
membered in the will. The man died on the
operating table while afflicted with ap-
nandicitiS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. ia committee
from the american Federation of Railway
Employees. who came here to adjust differ
ences resulting from the discharge of three
freight conductors at Parsons. Kan. by
Missouri. Kansas & Texas officials. was in
conference to-day with Vice President and
General Manager A. A. Allen. of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas, but no definite con-
illusions were reached and an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. Both parties
think their differences can be amicably adj
justed by arbitration.