davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
Troops Go Aboard.

San Francisco, June 27.-Four thou
sand men comprising the third expedi-
tion to the Philippines, embarked Sun
day afternoon on board the steamers
Ohio, Indiana, City of Para and Morgan
City. Gen. Merritt is expected to de-
part Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
Great Kick.

'~They say that Missouri has made the big.
gest kick of the war"
Flows that?"
Shipped over 100000 worth of mules"
Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
"Feathers and Etns.v

A pretty booklet just issued by the Frisco
Line, which reaches the most satisfactory
hunting and fishing grounds in these parts.
You may have copy, free, by addressing
B. L. Winchell, General Passenger Agent,
ST. Louis :
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

ShenandOah's Continued Success at
McVicker's Theater, Chicago.
People are foeking to McVicker's from all
of the surrounding country to see this great
military spectacle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

Soldiers are not the only ones who find
drilling an awful bore. Think of the work
man who put in the blasts.-L. A. w. Bull.
letin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

There are some spectacles that can never
be forgotten, but they are not the ones worn
by absent-minded old ladies.-L. A. w. Bull
letin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

Every man spends about half his time do
ing things he forgot to do in their season.
Atchison Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

Ohio republicans in convention at
Columbus nominated Charles Kinney
for secretary of state and w. T. Spear
for supreme judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

No amount of exposure will make man
an immune in love affair.-Atchison Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

- all-gone feelings, palpita-
ton of the heart, bearing-down sensa-
ton and painful menstruatien. could
not stand but a few minutes at time.
When commenced taking your med
icine could not sit up half day, but,
before I had used half a bottle was
up and helped about my work.
have taken three bottles of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
used one package of Sanative Wash,
and am cured of all my troubles. l feel
like a new woman. / can do all kinds
of homework and feel stronger than L
ever did in my life. Inow weigh 1917
pounds. Before using your medicine I
weighed only 1os pounds.
Surely it is the grandest medicine for
weak woman that ever was, and my
advice to all who are suffering from
any female trouble is to try it at once
and be we'll. Your medicine has
proven a blessing to me, and I cannot
praise itenough.-Mrs. LUCY GOODWIN,
Holly, w. Va.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou-
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I wish you to
publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
The herald., 1898-10-28
BARLOW AT PASADENA
Quotes the Minute Book Of the Bear Valley Irrigation Com
pany to Prove Russell ]. Waters Implication

PASADENA, Colorado street.
Judge A M Stephens addressed
A. Fellows Dr.
Judge stephens this nation bound this great alliance
absolutely
William Bryan at its head Gppaaeo .h f
that the had undertaken fight him that
r. published
In Times j.
Valley peculiar methods Mr. Bar
the
DIRECTOR
GESERAL MANAGER AND HEAD OF THE FINANCIAL DEPART
market stock had
eabu Mr. Waters he said loaded all his stock
DOUBTLESS
by that the confidence end
published
declared that while legislature
9th Simpson with corporations
. il for the
Southern Pacific
them Greatl
The advocacy principles national and municipal ownership of all
heartest evening"
prophecy that the shores California we
its dispersed with
! for arlow nc Pedro
will be held in the wgwa Saturday night Ad
other eloquent speakers
+++ RI fff RI ++ fff4
The herald., 1898-10-28
REVISION OF THE
DRtYfUS CASE
Continued from Page Oen.)

The Brisson cabinet was overturned os-
tensibly because it failed to protect the
army from slander. The real facts are that
the ministers constantly but vainly urged
the staff officers to take proceedings against
their slandelers. General Mercier General
Zurlinden and General Chanoine all declined
to assist the government to vindicate the
army's honor on the plea that it was useless
to proceed against filthy newspaper rags"
General Chanoine's resignation was timed
to prevent the civil power from getting hold
Of the Dreyfus dossier. 1t was calculated that
il he went out slamming the door, the gov
ernment would be beaten by parliament,
afraid of having the army and people
against it. The coup was fixed for today
Thursday but NJ. Roulede's sting pro-
voked Chanone to precipitate the matter.
However, the desired object has been ac.
complished. M. Brisson was unable during
the suspension of the sitting OF the chamber
on Tuesday to obtain NJ. Faure's signature
for the nomination of new minister of war.
Had he succeeded, the secret dossier would
now be before the court of cessation, but NJ.
Lockroy, who was then ad interim war
minister, could not take the initiative The
custodians of the dossier can refuse to let
him see it.
General Chanoine is one Of the few gen.
erals in active service who was closely rs.
lated with the army of the empire. He is a
son-in-law of General Froissart, the late
prince imperiaps tutor. NJ. Brisson prob
ably chose him for the war portfolio, be-
cause he was on excellent terms with the
Russian court and the general French staff.
The herald., 1898-10-28
THE TROUBLE WITH TIE LADIES' GUILD
LED TO ESTRANGEMFNT BETWEEN PASTOR
AND FLOCK
The Rev. John Gray and His Good Work in the Parish Tesi
fled to by the Senior Warden Of the Church.
The Work Of One Woman

the removal of Mr.. Gray from the scene,
he having left yesterday for San Francisco.
where he may become connected with St.
Luke's church, still the controversy has by
no means ended, and more or less recrimna.
tion is still being INDUCED in. The friends of
Mr.. Gray ascribe most of the trouble to
one woman, whom, however, they will not
name, as being the cause of the distressing
incident, and there has been some talk of
having this lady-the unnamed disturbing
factor-disciplined by the church, though,
as this would serve to bring further public
ity on the trouble, it will probably be aban-
doined.
Major Lee was naturally much distressed
by the publicity of the matter and spoke in
the very highest terms of the former rector
of the church and his earnest, devoted
Christion character.
ADVANCED VIEWS
It is said by some that Mr.. Gray's ideas
on socialism and the work connected with
the church and the masses had something to
do with the trouble. He is known to be
very earnest in his views of the poorer
classes and the industrial questions which
affect them, and il is claimed, with what
reason cannot be said here, that his theories
on such matters were too radical for many of
his congregation. In brief, tbe situation
seems to be that Mr.. Gray, by force of cir
cumstances, or perhaps by not always using
the best judgment, estranged such faction
of his congregation as to make it best for
all that parting should follow. That there
was trouble with the guild and Mrs Gray.
and that he acted in the matter in q very
forcible way, increasing what antagonism
may have been felt for him, there can be
little doubt,
The herald., 1898-10-28
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT
Voters Of Ventura Want to Settle the
Temperance Question

VENTURA, Oct. 27-Great excitement
prevails all over the county in regard to TIE
local ontion matter, and Temperance people
are making strong efforts to win the day
Tn conversation with a prominent minister
today. he said: 1--WE are raisinr money to
be used in legitimate way. Our list is
headed already by one name for $500. and
many have promised good sums. It is o,r
intention to bring out az good a vote az
possible. We feel satisfied we can win, but
we want good vote, and. if carried, we feel
that we have done something"
The other side is not saying much, and
ii any work is being done, it is carried on in
a quiet way.
A large crowd gathered in Armory hall
last evening to hear Hon William IT. Afford
and Hon. T. O. Toland The addresses
were able and eloquent and the issues Of the
camnaien We're set forth in an energetic and
straightforward manner
#. Guy Phelps will address the people of
Ventura Saturday evening next at Armory
hall.
Preparations are heing made by the Latin
American union Of this place for grand an
niversary ball on November 10th.
Lieut.. ]. 7. McKenna Of the Seventh regi-
ment announces bis withdrawal from the
race for coroner and public administrator.
He is quite i'll with typhoid fever.
George Mathews and Miss Mary Meiners,
both of Los Angeles, were married last
evening in the rarlors Of the Anacapa hotel
The herald., 1898-10-28

The Rev. John Gray few days ago re
signed as pastor of st. Pauls Episcopa
church and will probably take church in
San Francisco or go to Chicago to work
among the poor classes to whom he has been
specially drawn since his interest in Chris
tian Socialism" As to the causes for his
resignation, several stories are extant, some
of which are of a very sensational nature,
and others of more prosaic hue.
Major II. T. Lee, chancellor Of the do
cese and senior warden of the church, last
night made the following statement of the
matter:
"When Christ church and St. Johns were
started it was evident to the vestry that
numbers of the more influential and well-to-
do members of the congregation would be
lost to st. Paul's by their going to the new
churches, and that we would have to call
largely on different class of people not so
favored in fortune. On account Of Mr..
Gray's success in San Francisco with similar
situations confronting him, we thought he
would be the man for the place and called
him.
FIVE YEARS LABOR
OF uVc years uc was uuIolulttiu8 All IIlS
devotion and energy. He is man of strong
personality and may have made some mis-
takes in judgment occasionally, but no man
could have been more devoted or Jealous,
and he built up large congregation, the
largest the church has ever had, with an
equally large subscription list
Through him a large woman's guild was
organized and did for a time magnificent
work. But many of our people were poor
and could not subscribe the needed amount
for the church, and last June it was decided
that 1t would be best for him to resign and
make it bishops church. We accepted his
resignation, but we were so well satisfied
with the man and his efforts that we con-
tinued his salary until January. There were
some controversies, but it is false that he
refused any women the communion. He
did say something which they interpreted
to mean that, but, as heard the conversa-
tion, know what he said.
The herald., 1898-10-28
WERE TWO OF A KIND
BURGLAR AT WEST RIALTo GETS
THE PLUNDER
Misplaced Confidence In a Knight e1
the Shears and Goose Causes
Trouble

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 2.-Word was
sent in last night from West Rialto that the
house of j. W. Quinn had been robbed Of
a bore shotgun, pistol, grip and Colts
revolver OF 3S-caliber, a Sunday black suit.
and black overcoat.
takes more Of the nature Of misplaced eonfi.
dence than bank robbery. The tailor. Mei.
kelJohn, sent out drummer to work Col.
ton and Ontario and supplied him with
goods to the amount of $500. As the tailor
got no returns, an officer was sent after the
man, who owns to tive name of Smith.
Most Of the goods were brought in, but there
was $50 in cash unaccounted for and the man
was not present to explain whether it went
into the campaign fund or into jackpot,
AS the last motor train came in last night
boy at the depot saw Smith get off the
alarm, but before an officer could be put on
the scent the quarry was missing and the
member of the Smith family is still at large.
Clarence Crawford Of Redlands was bound
over to the superior court for taking horse
and buggy from the springs. He smashed
turned to look for his hat. AS soon as
placed in Jail he found he needed bed at
the hospital and was sent there, where he
had good time, and yesterday, having
fully recovered walked out and went away.
There will doubtless be no trial when the
case is called.
GREAT REGISTER
The first great register issued by San Ber.
nardino county under the new law is about
ready for delivery and makes a book of over
200 pages. The work has been done by the
Sun. Fifteen hundred copies will be issued
and it contains Gas names The tallest vo.
ter in the district is feet 3N inches in
height and resides on the desert. A large
number of voters are marked by the loss
OF finger or piece of finger, and the fol-
lowing column announces they are railroad
employees. The percentage OF voters who
cannot read is very small, the largest being
in San Bernardino No. precinct, which
comprises the "tenderloin" district of the
CITY,. At the last election 5000 votes were
cast in the county, or only 746 less than on
the new register.
BREVITIES
An attempt is to be made to bring the
Chino Beet Sugar company to justice for
polluting the waters Of Chino creek. The
county. health officer has tried for years to
have the nuisance abated, but no action has
been taken as the management Of the com.
rany would maxi fair promises. Yesterday,
however, an information was fled indictins
the company for misdemeanor.
Two more divorce suits have been fled
Asenath G. Matthews from Thomas j.
Matthews and Eta n. Williams from James
S. Williams.
John Crawford has been given letters OF
administration on the estate of Matthew
Crawford. and letters of guardianship to
Harriet ]. Crawford on Mabel E. Craw-
ford, minor, child of herself and Matthew
Crawford.
The herald., 1898-10-28
''CAUS1IC vtRBIAGt"
SPEAKERS OF UNION PARTY
WILLFULLY MIsQUoTED
THE BANQUET HALL MEETING
Barlow's Reply in Great Demand-A
Few Stories About the Amerious
Club-Notes of Interest

it was not dull day in politics. yester
day. The Republican county and city com
mittees seem to be working day and night,
and three circulars were distributed about
the city yesterday upon the alleged author
ity of the Republican committees, when
caused considerable comment.
1T is matter of regret to the committees
of all the union parties that the tendency
OF the campaign seems to be toward mud
singing" said one of the union party lead
ers last night I'VE had hoped that the
vituperation and billingsgate OF the cam
paign would be left to the newspapers OF
San Francisco, which are fighting among
themselves, but, unfortunately, since Mr..
Waters slop bucket speech, the tendency
seems to be growing to conduct the cam
paien upon lines Of personal abuse.
In this regard, the union party is Tor
tunate,' he continued. James q. Mcguire
in his political career and private life has
been one of the cleanest men that ever
sought the srffrages Of the people; The at.
tempt to distort his utterances ana those OF
others who have spoken in his behalf must
react as boomerang upon the people or
The herald., 1898-10-28
Mrs. Marion in Trouble

Mrs. NJ. A. Marion was arrested yester-
day by Officer Richardson after she had left
Judge York's court room in the county
courthouse. She was taken to the police sta
ton, where she was booked on a charge of
battery. Mrs. Marion was released on her
own recognizance. Her arrest is the result
of the alteration in which Mrs. Marion in
dulged on Wednesday at the Children s
home conducted by the Catholic sisters on
Main street, near Twenty-second. and her
Mrs. Marion has been in court trying to Sc
cure the custody of her child. which action
the father resisted. The child was left in
the care of the Sisters of Mercy, and Mrs
Marion is alleged to have assaulted one OF
them in struggle to secure possession of her
child
The herald., 1898-10-28
TOMBSTONE JONES' JIG
The Fusion Orator Of Few Weeks Ago
Stumping for tho e.. D. p.

Stump1ng TOR tho &. o. p.
REDLANDS, Oct. &c. A. Newton.
who was burned to death on the 25th in
slant, was buried in Hillside cemetery this
afternoon.
The Republicans held a rally in this city
last evening. The various candidates and
speakers were introduced by j. j. Sness in
the following order: Captain Truman
Reeves, candidate for state treasurer; 7. H.
Gof, candidate for assemblyman; A. j.
Kendall, candidate for county assessor; L.
A. Pfetfer, candidate for county clerk; 0.
J. Newman, nominee for sheriff; j. F.
johnson, for recorder; S. M. Goddard, can
didate for county treasurer; l.. l. Coy, nom
inee for tax collector. After brief addresses
by the above-named gentlemen, the speaker
OF the evening General Johnstone Jones of
Los Angeles, was introduced and spoke for
one hour.
The city trustees have for some time been
considering the advisability of diverting the
water flow which has its source on the Dun
lap farm in Yucaipe, for domestic purposes
in this city, but vigorous protest was en-
tered at the regular meeting of the trustees
last evening by number of settlers who 70.
side and depend on this flow Of water for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
The Casa Iona hotel opened today for
the winter season.
The city trustees are advertising for bids
for extensive sewers on Fourth and Eureka
streets and for the sweeping Of the paved
streets of the city.
The herald., 1898-10-28
The Tin Plate Combine

CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-Concerning the
proposed tin-plate combine the Iron Trade
Review this week says:
buyers Of tin plate are evidently pro.
ceeding on the assumption that combination
efforts cannot be brought to successful
issue. Yet every week brings more positive
the promoting syndicate that arrangements
have progressed so far that the conso]ida.
ton is as sure as anything not positively
closed can be-
1T is said, in answer to the doubts ex-
pressed as to the ability of those in charge
of the deal to finance it, that capital is as.
sured in amounts ample for the taking up
of the options that have been secured, even
though the present tin plate companies elect
to take all cash and no stock as they may be
expected to DOR iDiRJUh
The herald., 1898-10-28
FEELS SNUBBED
Connecticut Is a Good Name for a
Battleship

NEW YORK, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Long has declined to substitute
the name of any other State for that of
Connecticut, which he recently conferred
upon one of the monitors whose construc-
tion is soon to begin. The naming of a
monitor Connecticut was deeply resented
by the people of that State, who think it
should grace batteship.
In an open letter the Secretary states that
the names of the monitors We're given in obe-
dlence to the act of Congress of May 4. 1898,
which provides that Hereafter all of the
battleships and monitors owned by the
United States shall be named after the
States and not be named for any city, place
or person until the names of the States
shall have been exhausted"
This act, the Secretary declares, made it
imperative that the new monitors should
be named after States and the department
named them Florida, Wyoming, Arkansas
and Connecticut. To now Withdraw one
OF these names which is not complimentary
and substitute therefor the name of some
other State, which the name would make
it necessary to do, would be discourtesy
to such other State, whereas, the original
oestowal OF the name was complimentary
The herald., 1898-10-28
WILLIE rs WEARY
Of Lies the Naughty Newspapers Tell
About Him

LONDON, Oct. 27.-William Waldorf
Astor was intensely indignant at the publ.
cation of circumstantial account Of ban.
quet alleged to have been given by him on
a section of the mammoth California red
wood tree now in the grounds at Cliveden,
near London. He said yesterday:
"a section of the redwood referred to
has been placed in the grounds of my place
at Civsden as an object of interest, but It
has never been intended to use it az din
ing table, nor has any bet been made as to
the number of persons who could be seated
around it. The report repeating these de.
tails and purporting to give an account of
have given instruction to my
solicitor, Sir George Lewis, to commence
proceedings against the newspaper which
published the false statement in question" ("
The paper referred to is the London Daily
Mail, which published this exclusively the
day succeeding its appearance in the New
York papers.
The herald., 1898-10-28
HUNTINGTON'S CHOICE
Vilifies Magure and Likes Gage-The Nominee Of the
Democrats Is Bad Bad Man

"The Democratic nominee for Governor is how
ever, bad man and mixed up with bad lot-bad
through and through. But will not speak behind
any mans back. AS say, there are men in both
parties would like to defeated and some would
like to elected although l won't mention names.
Still, think Gage is good man-good enough to be
Governor of Caforna.-Collis P. Huntington in
interview in New York last Tuesday.
The herald., 1898-10-28
LADIES' GUILD ROW
s4sAeAe r q = e1sc9-sls'

The story circulated before Major Lee was
seen, and about which he was asked, was
to the effect that Mrs. Gray, the president
Of the guild, had had some quarrel with some
of the women of the guild, women some of
whom one OF the church officers described as
malicious and serpent-like, and as a conse-
quence rendered her resignation which was
promptly accepted.
This is said to have angered the rector
and he at once took up his wife's side of the
affair and made the remark above quoted
which was interpreted by some as refusal
to administer the rite of communion to
those who favored Mrs. Gray's resignation.
As one vestryman put it, last night, "Mr.
Gray did and also did not refuse the ladies
communion. 1t all depends on which way
you look at what he did say
At any rate there was trouble of consid-
erable dimensions and this, together with
the financial condition of the church, led
to the resignation indirectly, though as Ma
jor Lee states, it was really the latter which
brought the matter to focus
The feeling among some of the ladies of
the guild is said to have become and has
since remained very bitter, as they felt that
they were doing what was right and for the
best interests of their work. Mrs Gray's
friends, on the other hand, assert that she
was untiring in her devotion to the abors of
the association, and that she was prosecuted
by some mischief makers who made it impos-
sible for her to continue as president and
thus forced the issue on Rev. Gray.
THE RECTOR AND BISHOP
The statement was also made that Bishop
johnson had demanded Rev. Grays resig-
nation but the latter had declined to give
1t. This is not at all true The resignation
was resolved upon in last June and the re-
lations between the bishop and Mr.. Gray
are most cordial. The bishop, who is at
present in Washington, D. c., has the high
est regard for the former rector of st. Paul's.
This is said on the authority of close friend
Of the former digntary.
The Rev. John Gray is said by his closest
friend in the church to have very high tenn
per, and very forceful character, and when
he saw his wife, as he considered, ill-treated.
he felt it most keenly and expressed himself
In such terms as he would not have probably
used in cooler moments. Those who assert
that he did refuse the communion to the
ladies who opposed Mrs. Gray, base it on
the fact that he declined himself to admin
lister the rite, and on this claim that he nut
them in the position OF not being fit for
church fellowship-correspon to the
Catholic idea of communication.
WORK OF ONE WOMAN
The two factions have been most hitter
and have used very strong language in their
remarks about each other. While the mat.
tw has been healed to certain extent by