davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
Emile zoln Not Coming Here.

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-Edward Zola,
a resident of this city, and a cousin Of
Emile Zola, the champion of Dreyfus,
has received a letter from his distin-
guished cousin in which Emile Zola
states emphatically that he has no in
tention of coming to the United States
on a lecture tour, as has been stated,
or for any other purpose, at least for a
long time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
Coming Events.

Nov. 10th. Grand annual supper under
auspices of the members of Trinity Reformed
church, in Robbins opera house.
Nov. 2l.-Grand masquerade ball, in Rob
bins opera house, under auspices Of the
Dewey Club
Nov. 24th.-Turkey supper under the
auspices of the All Saints church will be
held in the church basement, corner Oak
and West streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14

Madrid, Nov. 14.-El impartial says
the government has forwarded instruc-
tions to Senor MonterO Rios, president
of the Spanish peace commission at
Paris, and that Mondays conference
may be the last or the last but one,
"unless the American commissioners
moderate their claims" According to
Ell impartial a member OF the cabinet
has virtually declared as much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
~
Mnrions Tor ordnance.

Washington, Nov. 4.-General D. w
Flagler. chief of the bureau Of ord
nance, has made his annual report tC
the secretary of war. 1t shows there
were expended during the fiscal yea
ending June 30. 1898 $7,34S,795, and tina
there still remains of the appropria
tions made for the ordnance bureat
$19, ,793, 1853. This large sum is derived
from the appropriations for the fsca
year. which were made for war pur-
poses. amounting 70 81. .5Ol59g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
SATURDAYS Football Games.

At Princeton-Princeton 6; Yale,
At hia-Pennsylvania Univer
sity, 35; Carlisle Indians. s. At Ithaca
Cornell, AZ Lafayette, o, At Middle
town, Conn,-Wesleyan g; Rutgers, 0
At Reading (tie)-Franklin and Marsh
all, IL; Buoknell, IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
Jerry Simpson Has Not Quit Polite.

Medicine Lodge. Kan. Nov. 14.-Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson, who has just
been defeated for reelection by Chester
l. Long, denies the statement that he
has quit politics. / may not run for
congress again." said Congressman
Simpson in an interview, but l have
not quit politics by any means. l am
still alive"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The
best Cough Cure. Relieves Group promptly.
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
for 25 cts. Sold by p. D. Kirlin and a guar
antee.
Ex-Mayor Mngowan's Overdrafts.
Trenton. Nov 14.-In decision rem
dered Saturday Vice Chancellor Reed
decides that eX-Mapor Frank A. Ma
gowan, as president of the Trenton
Rubber company overdrew his ac-
counts in that concern to the extent of
Of least $3.50, 900. He also decides that
Allen Mcgowan, the ex-mayor's father,
and a director Of the company is civ
lily responsible for S16.99OO7 Of these
| overdrafts, and that William p. Hayes,
| another director is responsible to the
extent Of $4,000 Suit was instituted
! by Receiver Bird, with the idea of hold
| ing Allen Mcgowan and Hayes respon-
sible for the eX-mayors overdrafts.
The vice chancellor expressed himself
pretty freely as to Magowan's reck-
less conduct in using the funds Of the
company for his own personal benefit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14

Placerville. Cal, Nov. 1A-Saturday
evening, near Shingles Springs, this
county. Jack Nickles shot and killed his
wife and mother-in-law with a rifle and
then killed himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14

Years of suffering relieved in night
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of Doans Ointment. Never fails
At any drug store, so cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal---No Smoke
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 1898.

Trains leave Shenandoah AS follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days
780 81 a. M, IL %, 3 10 and 6 "a p. m.
For New York via Msuch CHUNK. week days
2 30a. M. IL "a and 10 y. m.
For Beading and Philadelphia, week days
780. e5 AIM, II q, B 10 and O7 .. M.
For Pottsville week days, z 80, 81 a. IN.
IL "a, 10, 8 on and 25 p. IN.
For TamRqua and Mshanoy City, week days
780, Q 81 a. M, IL 27. 3 10 and on .. IN.
For Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg
week days. ii 30 a. M. IL "a, 7 25 u. m
For Mahsnoy Plane, weekdays, 30, 81, IL 81
B. M, IL ~, 8 10, 81 OF, 2 25, o 65 p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, z 80
ii 80 a. M, IL q, 10, 6 OF, 725 and 55 p. M
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. o. r. R., through trains lea, Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia. Up. g. X. b r. at 20
90, II 20 a. M, 10 and 7.27 p. L.. Sundays
8 20, 90, IL 20 a. M, 40 and z 27 y. M Add
tionRl trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. IL 20
IL IS 40 D. m. Sundays, / IS, 3 28 p. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14

Through your skillful treatment am once
more well man" writes J. N, Arnold Esq, of
Candy, Logan Co, Neb. ~ suffered for years
with constipation and torpidity of the liver,
the bladder I took six bottles OF Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and
am permanently cured You have been the
means of saving my life"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Express, 90, q. M, 200, 90,
8 90 p. M Accommodation, 90 M, 8 80 p m
Sundsys-Express, 90, 10 90 Accommoda-
tion, 8 90 Ia, 4 45 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Weekaays-Express, z 35, 9 90, a. M, 3 30, 80
d IN. Accommodation. sI5 a. m. I 05 p. m.
Sundays-EIpress, 90, 80 p. M Acoommoda
ton, l5 q. M, 4 l5 p. m.
For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City
Weekdays-9 90 a M additional for Cape May,
10 M, for Sea Isle City, 8 90 m, for
Ocean City, 15, 90 m. Sundays, Chestnut
street, 10 m, South street, 8 90 a. m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
FOR further Information, apply TO nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
/. A. SwEIGARD, EDISON j. WEEKS
Gen'l Supt., Genl Pass'r Agt
Reading Terminal. Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, IL l5, 80. 90, IL 30 II. M, and As, 4 80
90O PIN.
Leave Now York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 4 80, g 10 u. m, ] 30 D. IN.
Leave Pa tadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, Az, . S6 1912 a m. aud &c. 06 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 0o, 10 Os, a, M.
~ l5 IL, 500 p. III.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 10, 10 a. m
IL 80 10, 10 and 20 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 SO, IL % a. m,
40, SO, z &c p III.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, O5, IL IL
. q. M, 2 %, 8 II, 62t, a p.
N Leave MahRnoy Plane, week days, 80. 25
10 25, ii SO q. M, Al, 5 82, Al. 767, m,
: Leave Williamsport, week days, z AZ, 10 90 a.
m, IL "a and 4 90 D. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14
Up to pate for Pains and Aches.

Everybody says Red Flag Oil, 25c. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14

e written by Right Hon William Ewart Gladstone.
EH-Premier Of Great Britian and Ireland Chester,
Eng Rev A. II. S9yce, Queen,s College, Oxford Engj
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtis ID. D., Chicago TheoOgiCAl
Seminary ohioego hi Rev Frederic W FaErar, u; d..
+. .R.Ss, Dean OF Canterbury Canterbury, Eng Rev,
elmer IL. Capen, D,D Tufts College Someryille Mass
, hey, FRANK W; Grnsaulust ID D., Armour Institute,
bone Presbyterian Church, London, Eng; Rev X. s.
Macarthur, ID, Calvary Baptist Church. New York
City, n; Vi Rev. Martyr Summerbel. ID, Main
street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston, Me- Rev Frank
NJ Bristol D,D, First Methodist Episcopal Church.
ian Commonwealth London, Eng; Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, ID, South congregational Church.
Boston, Mass. Rev, Joseph Agar Beet ID D., Wesleyan
College, Richmond, Eng Rev. Caspar Rene Gregory
leipzig University, leipzig Germany Rev. VIM.
Oleavef Wilkinson Dp, qniyorsity Of Chicago, Chi
cage, H.; Rev. Samuel Hart, ph Trinity College,
aartt9Td o'a'N key, j. Monro Gibson D.p, st. JohnS
Wood PreG Church, london, Eng Rev. George
O. Lorimer, Lib, The yruple. b gop, Mass.
POPULAR EDlflOh.-9s pages, 81 full-page illustra-
levant $500
QuARTO EDITION. 2GD pages 90 fullpsgs iliustrA
tions Style A-gilt edros. fun lavant. one volume
1900 Style B-two volumes, full Ivant, tufted 5000
In lS PARTS quartz size reyeg qqestons 70 each stin
For sale at all boofstors 4nd i,y hookssllers For
Publisher 2l2 and 2la Monroe Street Chicago. Illinois
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-14

Sold by Druggists, Zoe
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16
Nice BedfeiIows, These FiIipinos.

We are told that the Philippines con-
tain about 5000, 900 natives, most Of
whom are of the Malayan race. D. o.
KellOg. in Self-Culture Magazine, as
sures us that a great part of these are
by no means barbarOus, but possess a
civilization two or three centuries older
than the Christian era, nodded by the
influence OF Hindu and Buddhist mis-
siOnaries and developed subsequently
under Mohammedan control This must
be but dubious encourag cement for the
imperialists, in view Of the fact that
the statement applies only to the best
portion of the Malay inhabitants-a
race known to be of low order of in
tellect-and that this particular branch
has been for centuries dominated by
influence utterly hostile to the prin-
ciples of civil liberty.
But there are some delicious bits Of
information which will not fail to in
tensify our pleasure in the possible
w-citizenship of the Filipinos. For
instance, among the natives there are
25,OOO negritoes, or dwarfed blacks. I'm
stature, the men seldom reach five
feet" says Mr.. Kellogg; ''have scant
boards and frizzly hair, go almost and
often quite naked, possess a prehensile
power in their toes @, are wanderers
with no settled dwellings,. which they
seem incapable of building. They live
on roots, fish and wild fruits and tattoo
their bodies as a prerequisite to mar
riage."
Fine! The 'prehensile toes doubt
less are the secret Of the fascination
which the otherwise inexplicable an
neXationists have for these monkey
men. If the negritoes grow tiresome,
/ why there are the Chinese (the ex-
clusion bill will make no difference, of
cOurse), and one need not go outside
of Manila to find them, for there are
fifty thousand within the city limits.
If straight Chinese is too strong. their
100000 half-breed progeny will serve as
g fair dilutiOn.
AS to religion, you may take youI
choice. Nominal Catholicism. racial
superstition. 100000 Malay Mohamme,
dams, Brahmanism and Buddhism, ev-
erything and anythtng-au ready to be
"assimilated" by the United States!
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16
Fun Boiled Down.

He-You have heard of the old. old story
that Is ever new? She-Yes; but l haven't
been to a minstrel show for two years.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
In No Hurry-"Uncle Beasley, are you go
ing to heaven?" asked the little boy. 1
s'pose I'll have to, some day or other" an
swered the old man.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Potts-If Fitzsimmons, now, had stuck 10 his
respectable trade of blaCksmithing he would
not find himself barred from first-class ho-
tells. Watts-But he wouldn't have money
enough to enable him to eat at frst-class
hotel.-Ex.
Alertness-"Does a man have to be wide
awake to be a bicycle policeman? inquired
the person who asks insane questions. Il
should say so,' replied the member of the
force. ''Thcse people have to keep their eyes
open all the time to avoid arresting one an
other for scorching. g."-Washington Star.
''How's your town coming along, Doctor"
was asked Of the young physician who halls
from rural village Doing as well as could
be expected" replied the doctor, who Is as
siduously cultivating a professional air. 1T
is beginning to show symptoms Of a couple
of new business blocks and a bigger school
house. Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16
Where the Scandal Began.

The scandal Of the late war, now un-
der investigation, had it's origin in the
perniciOus politics displayed in the
earlier history Of events. It began
with the appointment of some 200 men
from private life, civilians, to places
on the general staff of the army. The
politicians in the various states who
had sufficient influence to get the ear
Of the secretary Of war or his closest
advisers had their friends appointed,
and there was little or no inquiry into
their fitness. That these 200 appointees
were given places in the office Of the
adjutant general and in the depart
ments Of the quartermaster and COM
missary general was so much the
worse for the army. Their incom-
potency was hidden in those depart
ments until they were called upon for
actual duty, and then the camps of the
armies, the transports and the hospitals
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16
"IRISH EVIDENCE"

An Irishman-Duffy by name-was indicted
For smuggling contraband goods; and invited
By the court to show proof. if he could with
out fail,
OF his innocence. else be remanded to Jail.
In Newberry Place-a small town on the
border
OF Canada soil-was found, made to order,
A mysterious cask, which was thought to
contain
Spirits more ardent than beer or champagne.
In possession Of said Patrick Duffy twas
found;
And his friend. Michael Durgen-at the time
on the ground
Was brought as witness to stablish the
crime
For the cask had been hidden away-in mean
time.
Said the judge to Mike Durgen: ION oath,
you must tell
The truth to this court, and the whole truth.
well.
Now. Mike, what was inside the cask that
you saw?
Remember, you're under the eyes of the
lawD''
Said Mike to his honor: Now, thin, since
We ask,
It'n please me to tell all OF know Of the
cask
One end was marked whisky, as PLAIN as
your face
And the other Pat Duffy, of Newberry Place
But, as Dim on me oath, this forchenit
mint.
Oh cant say for sartin which of EN- was
In it!'
Detroit Journal,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16
Associated Charities Economy.

To The st. Paul Globe:
To those deeply interested in charitable and
reform work in our city the congratulatory
reports of the Associated Charities, pub
lished in Tuesdays G o b e, force upon our
minds some serious reflections. We all know
the efficient work the Associated Charities has
done and is doing, but in congratulating
themselves upon reducing expenses from leo
per cent to &c per cent in these last few years,
We note that this period of retrenohment is
coincident with the period Of hard times,
when hundreds of people made desperate
fight for existence,
AS result of this struggle there Is a reg
iment> Of bootblacks, newsboys and idle boys
on the streets today; scores OF cash boys and
girls in stores-all growing UP without
sufficient education to acquire a respectable
maintenance in after life. When we think
that the families Of these boys and girls must
have the miserable pittance earned at the ex-
pense of the chidren's future career, It Is
little difficult to join enthusiastically In the
rejoicing over the decreased expenses.
We are forced to believe this splendid ma
chinery is not working at it's full power. Is
there not law restricting child labor and
compelling attendance at school up to four
teen years? Is 1t not within the province of
the Associated Charities to see that this law
is enforced?
VIII few dollars saved In hard times look
we'll as against vast increase of an ignorant
working force in our midst?
We appeal to the Associated Charities to see
to it that the families Of this army Of youth
full wageearners may find some way by which
their children can go to school.
Then may st. Paul rightfulIy receive the
admiration and envy of sister cities" and
not until then. n wv
st. Paul. Oct. Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16
NEGROES AT ST. LOUIS.
Claimed There They VIII Eventual
" Be Put to- Work

~ DC VI tp "oFk
ST. LOUIS, Oct T5.-The fifty-seven
negro men, with their women and chill
dren, who were brought to st. Louis
last night after being driven oct Of
Virden, are being cared for by the city
temporarily. The negroes desire to be
taken back to Alabama, but they have
no transportation. Mayor Ziegenhein
says that he will demand that the CHI
cago, st. Louis q Peoria Railroad co n
pany, which land d them here ptnlil-ss
and hungry last night, take tn m out
of town again.
Acting Manager F. c. Mills. Of the
Thiel Detective agency, in this city,
says his company is paying the board
of a number of negro miners at Venice.
Ill, across the river from here. He
said: eve were instructed to do that
by the Virden people.
1.-The Chicago Virden Coal company
will reimburse us, and we think the
state of Illinois will have to reimburse
the cCal company. At least a strong
effort Will be made to have the state
pay"
Speaking of the negroes who arrived
here last night, Mr.. Mills said: "Of
course, we will take care of them,
though we are under no obligations to
do SO. We have wired the Chicago
Virden Coal company and they will
doubtless authorize lis to board them"
MI Mills received a telegram late
this afternoon from the Chica go-Virden
Coal company, at Virden, ILL.,, telling
him to keep the fifty-seven negro min
ers here, the coal company to pay
their expenses. The telegram said that
the negroes would be kept in St. Louis
until protection for them at Virden
could be had, and then they would be
taken there and put to work in the
njres at that place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16

Dispute as to the Right of Deputies
to Act.

to Act.
V1RDEN, Ill, Oct. 15.-Inside tbs
stockade Coroner Hart today resumed
the inquest over the bodies of the vic
TINS of the fight at the Chicago -Virden
Coal company mine. Three witnesses
were examineds all ex-guards of this
company They adraHted that thev
were present during the fight, but
0ehled having taken part In the battle,
one witness sWore that he came here
10 help build the stockade and afte,-
Ward was employed as cook He said
Lhat ne, together with about twentN-
nVe others, were sworn in by Sherirr
davenport as deputies, and so far a.
ne knew, he was still serving in thai
capacity. In the cross-exarninatior,.
attorney Mooney, representing thu
miners union, brought out the fac,
that the witness had never received a
written commission nor had filed
pond Attorney Patton asked if il wa,
necessary to have written commission,
ana bonds; If so, he would like 10 sa-
the authority. Lawyer Mooney said:
Have you a copy Of the statutes?'.
NO, not with me-" replied Mr.. Pat
ton.
II am sorry" said Mr.. Mooney. "as
would like very much to show you
my authority"
said:
Mr.. Mooney, do I understand YOU
10 say that 1t is necessary TO file bond
and have written commission to Gre
ate a legal deputy sheriff."
The miners attorney assured him
that such was the fact.
Then" said the juror II can say
that there have been lots of papers
served in Macoupin county that are IL
legal. as L have served as deputy sher-
III numberleSS times for years and have
never given a bond or received a writ
ten commission"
Attorney Patton volunteered +ba
opinion that Mr.. Mooney could not find
any such law in the statutes.
The mine officials have as yet given
no lntlmation regarding the number Of
witnesses they expect to present. but
f1om the leisurely manner the inquest
was conducted today it may be pro-
lOnged a week at least It is the evil
dent intention to bring out as mucb
testimony on both sides as possible.
Lawyer Mooney is apparently trying to
get testimony tending to implicate the
inmates of the stOckade and the train
guards in the battle, while the COM
pany attorney is drawing out detailed
STATEMENTS OF the personal experience
of the mine guards
The jury had two sessions today
Several witnesses were examined. They
were all ex-guards. who were under
nominal arrest by the militia and for
whom blanket warrant was sw1r,A out
yesterday charging them with con-
spiracy to murder in connection with
Wednesdays fight The general idea
conveyed was that. while the men were
employed to defend the property Of
the Chicago -Virden Coal company.
they not only did not fire any shots
themselves, but they had no time to
see whether any of their comrades
fired upon the mob This applied to
the guards stationed inside the
grounds. The members of the train
escort either declined to answer or
that point or said that they did nos
remember. The coal company has sew
eral witnesses to examine, including
Manager Lukens. and it Will take one
or more days to conclude.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-16
CAN'T LAND NEGROES
COMPANY PRACTtc.v Ap.N
DoNS ONE PHASE OF THE
FIGHT
PUTS BLAME ON TANNER

attempt VIII He Made to Fix the Re-
sponsibiiity for the TRAGEDY mn
the Governor of Iuioois -,
ity of Deputy SheriRs Considered
at COrOner's InGuest-Quiet Pre-
walls at Pnna.
FlRDEN, Ill, Oct 15.-Attorney VIII
nam Patton, of the Chicago-Virden
Coal company Is authority for the.
statement that mp further ATTEMPT will
De made to lan4 here the Alabama
negroes whose coming resulted I'm tbs
loss OF so many lives. There is 11ndaI
CONSIDERATION, according to ATTORNEY
ration, an attempt to fix the resnon,
eIolllty Ior the tragedy upon the gov.
eLhor OF Illinois. The lawyer declares
that 1t Is the intention Of the coal
company to press the matter and "A
viii be for the grand jury Of MacouDin
county to say whether Gov. Tanner
snail answer in court.=s
j. Franklin Eyst&fs manager of ths
company store, who Was nearly killed
Dy the mob Wednesday, Is recOverin,.
Inc militia commander, Col. Young
mas placed a guard Of soldiers ar +b.,
mouse where Eyster was taken
The authorities at Springfield Az,
considering the advlsability Of sendina
announcer Gatlfng gun here to be nIacaSt
inside the stockade. Col. Young how.
ever, does not consider Additional or
tillery necessary.