davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
CHURCH TO HAVE PROPERTY.
United states May Turn over prop-
erty in Phipptnes to Catholics.


Washington, ID. c., Oct 9.-The ad-
ministration intends to announce soon
that church property in the Philippines
to the estimated value of $40 900. 900 has
been turned over to Archbishop Chap
pelle as trustee for the various bishop
rics which are to be formed under his
administration. The ostensIble benefit
and apparent enormous advantage of
such disposition of the property to
the Catholic church lie in the fact that
all of 1t before the American occupation
of the islands was vested in the crown
Of Spain and passed with the archipel-
ago into the possession of the United
States.
Archbishop Chappelle, through whom
the property Is to be restored to the
church, was recently appointed aposto-
lie delegate to the Philippine islands
The president does not recognize Arch
bishop Chappelle in his capacity az. a
representative Of the vatican, but he
! can recognize him as q representative
OF the Catholic church Of the United
States. OF which the Philippines form q
: part until otherwise decided by con-
Gress.
The plan for the transfer OF the prop
Oty y about this: Archbixhop Chap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
FINANCIAL POLICY.
Congressional Leaders Agree on n
Form OF Legislation 10 &c Urged.

Congressional Leaders Agree on n
Form OF Legislation TO sc Urged.
Washington ID. c., Oct. 9.-Accorling
to prominent member of the senate
the financial policy of that body, which
lit is believed the house Will accept, has
been generally agreed on BY leading re-
publicans. The radical Establishment of
the gold standard is the principal, fea-
ture, and ii is believed the house will
acquiesce An outline OF the whole pol
icy is as follows:
First-Principal and interest of gov
eminent bonds to be paid in gold at the
option of the holder.
Second.-The national debt to be re-
funded into bonds carrying rot over
per cent interest.
Third-National banks to be per-
mitted to issue notes to the par value
of bonds deposited.
Fourth-Reduction OF the minimum
capital of national banks to $4,000 in
small twons.
Fifth--Reduction of the tax on circu-
lation at least to one-fourth and posi-
bly, to one-eighth per cent.
Sixth--Making the treasury n gold de-
pository by authorizing gold certificates
of five ten and twenty dollars, CORE
spending to the coins themselves.
Seventh-Conversion of silver certifi-
Gates into denominations of one, two
and five dollars.
Eighth-Restrictton of national bank
notes TO denominations of $40 and up
wards.
Ninth-Segregation of limited gold
reserve either coin or notes exchanged
for coin, to be exempt from use for
current expenses.
Tenth-Low rate short time bonds or
interest bearing certificates of indebt-
edness to be authorized specifically to
meet future deficits.
Most il not all these propositions are
likely to be Included in the new curren-
cy bill. The radical establishment OF
the gold standard to cover all bonds and
notes is favored by many senator's and
members, but the more conservative
believe it would be a dangerous burden
to pledge the government at this time
to redeem in gold half a billion of sill
yer. or half as much as the entire
bonded debt.
The conservative element will content
itself with writing into the bonded Sc
curities a gold payment provision, thus
making the credit of the government SC
secure that gold can be readily secured
at any time. They assume that the Sill
yer certificates can be kept in circuia-
ton exactly like the subsidiary coins by
eliminating all large denominations
The element of elasticity, they assert
will be furnished by the gold itself
which will flow into or out of the treas
ury accordingly to varying trade condi.
tionS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
T.7os BULL 4 TIN.
Noticeable NEWS OF TODAY.
I1 The wer.h.-
lsssIowa-showers tonight; Tuesday,
chCky and showers in the east
Isl.nois-Showers tonight or
Tues -ay and warmer.
rAs. oSy

l'.AG.: SsSg
AND GENERAL:
Chicago's Big Day-President Lays
the Corner Stone of the Federal
Building Gage ana Smith Speak
The Paraoe
Beers to Begin Hostilities.
Rebels Near Manlia.
Famous Counterfeiters on Trial.
Comment on Campaign Opening.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Mckiniey's Arrival ait Chicago.
The Marquette Club Banquet.
Senator Jones Political Prophecy.
Changes in Yacht Race Rules
~. l4..s...
IOWA NEWS:
LEGISLATIVE Nominations All In.
Gear Men Are Confident.
Burglars at Woodward.
Short Iowa Specials.
rNtiE> FoUl. AND FIVE.
Allison Discusses Philippines.
The Dewey Home.
Business at Various Points.
Topics and Press Comment.
Campaign keynotes in Iowa.
i'AGE> SIN A>a ,.sfEN.
CITY NEWS:
Death of Mrs. Bessie Hambel-cam
bell.
AS oskaloosa Sees Us.
Northwestern May BE Blamed for a
Death.
SUI, Against Babcock Estate.
Miscellaneous Local Eveats.
i.it.f Ft.
LOCAL AND GENERAL:
Mondays Markets by Wire.
Secretary Wilson Talks Crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
BULL FIGHT A FAILURE.
Paris Fails to Enthusc over the Cruel


Paris, Oct. 9.-Paris has made one
more unsuccessful effort to have bull
fight on strictly Spanish lines. The
populace is not anxious to see this kind
of spectacle introduced into the
French capital, but the aristocracy has
strong Spanish leanings and 1t has re-
Gently become enamored of all sorts of
sports, so there was large contingent
of so-called tout Paris" to support NJ.
de Lucenski, editor of the Journal des
Sports, who had organized genuine
Spanish corrida to take place yesterday
afternoon at Enghein.
Rain had 1stopped the performance
last Sunday, and the government is
known to be hostile to it, but the law in
this particular has been so frequently
broken before that the "officionados"
We're hopeful.
The stands were filled with fashion,
able and excited crowd. Prince Henri
d Orleans headed band of young aris-
tocrats wearing tlat-brimmed Spanish
hats, and there was a spvinkiing of
eminent poets and painters, together
with a few pretty women, but not
many.
The band had played the "Toreador'
air In Carmen, the matadors. lihe
great tropical insects, gin pink, greet
and gold. had fitted over the arene
trailing their purple mantles in front
an excited bull, the picador had tried
his first thrust, when suddenly the bull
made wild rush for an exit just be-
meath where the president was sitting,
leaped clear over both barriers sepa
rating the arena from the public. and
scrambled over the backs of half d
dozen spectators. -
Continuing his mad rush he trampled
a blue bloused peasant lifeless brok,.
the legs OF two elegantly dressed
Parisiennes, crumbled up a moving
picture man and his apparatus into a
confused mass, passed through tn
partition of the wooden stand as If i
had been so much cardboard and like
a flash disappeared.
Outside the arena the bull played
havoc With the motor cars and bicycles
ranged in neighboring field, and after
breaking both forelegs over wire
fence and tossing an old peasant
woman, fell to the ground in vegeta-
bic garden and was there dispatched by
a gendarme.
The corrida was then brought to a
close; the gendarmes invaded the arena
land bundled out the protecting mata-
dores, while the public stamped and
shouted for more bulls. But the stamp
ing made the rickety stands shake 81
dangerously that at last the people
thought it wiser to go away.
The management must have cleared
about $4,000, but 1t is not probable tina,
there viii BE- any more Spanish bull
fights near Paris in the immediate fu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
TRIAL FOR FRAUD

OF the Famou, 500
silver Certificate on Trial AT Phiia-
delphia.
Philadelphia. Oct. s.-The joint trial
of ex-United States District Attorney
Ellery P. Ingham and his law partner
Former Assistant District Attorne.
Harvey *. hewitt. for completely viii
Samuel NJ. Downey, deputy collector o.
internal revenue for Lancaster district.
William NJ. Jacobs and William l..
kendig. cigar manufacturers. OF Ian
easter; Baldwin 5 Bredeil. machinisl
Camden. N. j.. Arthur S. Taylor a,
engraver in this city: James Burns.
foreman in Jacobs cigar factory. in ex
.ensiye frauds on the government b.
countarfeitins tobacco stamps ane
hundred dollar silver certificates. be
gan here to ay. The frauds were un-
earthed and the persons mentioned at
rested some SIX months ago. After a
Jury was impaneied District Attorne.
Beck made the opening address in be
half of the governments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

pelle is appointed trustee to receive the
property from the military authorities.
His Office as trustee will endure as
long as the military form of govern
ment is in operation. When the mill
ta:y shall have been withdrawn and
any form of civil government estab.
lished the administration has promised
that it will give It's support to bill
having for its purpose the restoration
of the property to the churches, either
absolutely or for such a term of years
as will be tantamount to permanent
GRANT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

guished guests Of the city. The line of
march was jammed with spectators,
allow and aloft. At the conclusion of the
corner stone ceremonies the president
and party. after hurried luncheon at
the Union League Club, were driven to
places in the line.
The parade was led by battalion of
police, followed by Mexican and Ameri-
can bands, preceding Chief Marshal
Gen. Wesley Merritt and staff. Next
came Col. Edward c. Young and staff,
followed by squadron OF the First IL
linois cavalry. Assistant Chief Mar
shal Gen. Joseph b. Stockton and staff
followed. The remainder was in the
following order:
First division-C. S. Bentley and
staff; Second squadron FIRST Illinois
cavalry: President Mckinley in car
riage, with cavalry guard: cabinet Off
GERS in carriages: Minister Mariscal, of
Mexico, with cavalry guard; other
members of the Mexican party; Grand
Army Republic veterans and ex-con-
federates; Premier Laurier of Canada.
and cavalry guard; others of the Ca
madam party; carriages containing
Gems. Wade and Anderson. judges
United States supreme court, United
states senator's and Representatives,
governors and other noted officials
Second division-Gen j. B. Inman
and staff; Grand Army Republic and
corfederat- veterans; veterans Span
ish-Amercan war
Third division-Seamen and marines
from United States steamship AIiohi-
~an.l with Gatling guns officers Irnited
States navy in carriages; saamen from
revenue cutters Morrill, and Fessenden
carriages containing naval officers:
Fsrragut Naval Veteran Association;
Illinois Naval Veteran Association.
naval veterans of the Spanish
can war: life saving service.
Fourth division-Gen Charles Fitz-
simmons and staff. First. Second and
Seventh regiments and Eighth battalion
Illinois National Guard; battery Fifth
United States artillery: Illinois naval
militia.
Fifth divlsion-Two brisades unit
formed rank Knights of Pvrhias: regi-
ments and battalions from adjoining
states.
Sixth divis.on-Chicago FIussars and
mounted citizens corps; Chicago Iou-
aves: Cook county democracy; Clan Ma
Gael Guards; students Chicago and
North western universities: Cook Coun-
~ Republican Club: uniformed
Knights of st. George; uniformed rank
Knehts Of the Maccabees; uniformed
rank knights of Pythias: Second Polish
Military Corps America; Sons OF Faith
er Matthew: juvenile organizations.
Seventh divisioa-Postnla Charles
U. Gordon and staff: postal clerks: car
rier sergeants; special delivery messen-
gers: letter carriers.
Eighth division-Ch.cag Federation
of Labor; Brick Layers Union: Plumb
ers Benevolent Associations Building
Trades Council: steam filters and gas
filters; bridge ard structural iron
workers: stone cutters union; sheet
iron and iron workers. carpenters and
painters.
Ninth divislon--Flre Chief Dennis ]
Swen:e and staff: fire engines: trucks
patrol wagons; hook and ladder was-
oEs.
Receives IIonored Guests
Chicago. Oct. 9.-Previous to the oera-
monies of laying the corner stone this
morning the president formally received
the officials Of the delegations from
Mexico and Canada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. j. G. Van Ness Returned to the
Marshalitown church.

Special TO Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 9.--The upper Iowa
will close late this afternoon
AT $3.50 the appointments had nearly all
been adjus,ed bu, the list had not been
given out. DR. j. G. Van Ness is re-
turned for another year to the charge at
Marshalltcwn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
suicidc or james Hunt.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 9.-James A..
Hunt, OF Chicago, drowned himse.
yesterday in the stone quarry near the
Wauwatosa sanitarium. He was IS
years old, wealthy and had retired from
business. He had been at the sanitar-
ium for two months and was supposed
to have recovered from his malady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
PIONEER BANKER DEAD.
one Time Chicago Millionaire Die

3Cr, ,I,i,,a f,,,c,,, NfiII{,,,,I,. M,
-, -
ho,uo.i, - s--e,aos se si...m' ..e,, Mno
WIS oe'.er hiioMh hrie as Shieaso
,snith, smith ana who , rankaa as one ot the
.'... ..'e.i ~ i''s - u'su 10. on
g., .ay ny ~ q. ',s ioi ~ eiuo ~. =.
az -Aa. ~ ~ 80. .aie .'otiie ioi
many sea,s. Mo ,'.siius W. ,iestils
'us usa,,iDsl go, 80 ~ Ae 'sii'ei''e' so''-
se,9us un.'. ...e 80,
~ s'iisn ~, :, ~ oNs - pat "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Eryan,s lliness l.xaggeratea.

Special 10 IInleS- -RepublcNn.
Ottumwa, Oct. SC. A. Walsh. of this
city, has just received dispatch from
w. j. Bryan stating that the reports of
his illness have been exaggerated. He
hopes to resume speaking tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE.

washington Regiment Reaches San
Francisco on the Pennsyivanta.
San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The transport
Pennsylvania, with the Washington
volunteers, has arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
AFTER INSURANCE COMPANY.
Attorney General lsemley Enioins

e-onfP1ny:
Special TO Times Republican,
Waterloo. Oct. e.-An Injunction was
granted here late Saturday restraining
the Equitable Mutual Life Association
from doing business and the argument
.ior a receiYership is on this afternoon.
Action was begun by Attorney General
Remley. the charges being mismanage-
nent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

Timec. are united and enthusiastic for
MIR. Hancock, and his great personal
popularity in the city Mil, his friends
say. surely carry him through His
ong residence in the city, wnere he was
born, IN fact, his many ard varied in
ierests there, and the service he has
4endeied the city as we'll as the party
At home, all wiil be of aid to him.
The burlington Journal has taken the
trouble To Send me marked cory
avhlch contains some very Hys-terical
remarks not quite complimentary 10
Governor Shaw or to the undersi gned,.
The Journals outbreak vas provoked,
t seen1s. By some observations con-
cerning the vllainous personal attack
make by Fled White upon Governor
haw. The fact that the governor
speaking in the place Where the attacl
was made. simply passed il over with
the remark that the time had passed
wnen the candidate Of great party
could stoop 10 such l1iacksuardism oil
words TO THAI effect, without reference,
lireet y, to White, aagared the journal.
but all ii coule think OF 70 say Was II
pply q few enlthets, to say that Whi.s
Nas gelnss TO set lot of votes. ard To
rtinlate thai Shaw is Very bad man
because in 1852 ne turned his back or
he Old soldiers and stayed at Rome
md got rich running a wild cat bank .
n 1852 Leslie NJ. Shaw was IA years ole
md was a poor farmers boy in Ner-
mont, learning Inc lessons os Industry,
conony good snse ard good morals
which a la1 IN aF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Nebraska Train is Wrecked.

Omaha, Neh., Oct. 9-The east bound
passenger train on the Fremont, Elk
horn & Missouri NaNey railroad ran
head first into freight engine at Ar
iington at 4:15 Sunday afternoon. No
lives were lost. but twenty passengers
had exceedingly narrow escapes. The
two engines were entirely demolished
and the baggage and smoking cars of
the passenger train were teiescoped.
The fireman on the passenger train,
John Allison. was badly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
DEATH IN A TROLLEY WRECK.
Passenger Train Crashes into a street

Pnssen.cr Train Crashcs into a Street
Car-One Dead and Four Hurt.
Warren. O.. Oct 9.-One man was
killed ard four persons We're injured in
a wreck on the Trumbull electric line
last night a car containing twenty
three passengers was struck by a. Balti-
more &; Ohio train. The dead:
Bert Sword.
The injured; Joseph Allen, serious: S.
Holeton. serious Miss Ella Mcbride;
Mrs. Samuel Cartwright. of Niles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Earty l,coplc Drowned

London. Oct. s.-A Naples special
says: Forty people were drowned by
Ia flood following severe rain in the
province of saterno. A number Of small
Villages and factories were destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
w rock Near Decatur,

Decatur. H.. Oct. s.-At Blue Mound
the Continental limited passenger train
on the Wabash road. bound for St
Louis and two hours late. collided Sat
urday night with a derailed coal car.
Engineer Sanford of Decatur bravely
remained al his post and applied the
brakes. The engine did not leave the
rails, but it was badly damaged, and
the passengers were badly shaken up.
Fireman Judy Jumped and was hurt.
Sanford also was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

Receives IIonored Guests
Chicago. Oct. 9.-Previous to the oera
monies of laying the corner stone this
morning the president formally received
the officials Of the delegations from
Mexico and Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

Those who are best Informed In re-
gard to the Dubuque senatorial sltua-
tion say that G. T. Hancock is almost
sure to be elected. The democrats in
the county are badly divided; the re-
pubilcans. including the Dubuque
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
An Old Veterans Birthday,

At his home in Jeddo yesterday the
sixty-ninth anniversary of the birth of
Solomon Bittner was quietly celebrated
by his family and intimate friends. Mr.
Bittner is a respected resident of our
neighboring town and his birthday is
seldom allowed to pass unobserved. He
is veteran of the rebellion, having
served four years in the infantry and
cavalry service on the Union side, and
during this period saw some hard fight
ing, coming out with the rank of cor
poral On the days of Lees surrender
Mr.. Bittner was color bearer of General
Phil Sheridan's escort. His friends hope
he will be spared to celebrate many
moro birthdays.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
Inspector williams Report.

The annual report Of Mine Inspector
Williams for the Fourth anthracite dis
trict for 1898, is now complete. The
report shows that more coal was mined
in the district than in 1897, the produc-
tion for 1898 being 7,s66,277 tons, while
in 1897 it was 7,457,41s. The extra
production was caused by the unusually
severe winter. In shipments there were
ISL ,051 more tons in 1898 than in 1897.
There were on an average ten more
days worked in 1898 than in 1897, but
1897 was one of the poorest years on
record. During the first half of last
year the same poor time was made, but
the severe winter caused good work.
While the production last year was
greater than in 1897 there were fewer
employees, the figures being 23,377 for
1898 and 25, $50 for 1897.
There were fifteen more fatal acci-
dents in 1898 than in 1897.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
Hazleton Man Dies in Oakdale.

From Tuesdays Plain Speaker.
Neil McMonigle, of this city, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter
Lynot, at Oakdale, yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock. He went to 0akdale
Thursday to visit his daughter and was
taken i'll with what was determined
grip. He was unable to return home
and grew gradually worse until death
ended his sufferings.
Deceased was born in Donegal, Ire
land, sixty-three years ago. He came to
this country when very young man
and the larger part of his life was spent
in the Lehigh region. He was the father
of Mrs. Peter. Lynot, Oakdale; Mrs.
Ella McHugh, Mrs. Teresa McHugh,
Bernard McMonigle, Freeland; Mrs.
Annie Boyle, Philadelphia; John and
Lizzie McMonigle, Harwood Maggie, of
Bethlehem; Joe, who is in the United
States army in Cuba; Charles and Will
liam, of Hazleton. A sister, Mrs Tague
Timony, lives in Japan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
A Manila Hero Robbed.

John Walsh, who was chief gunner
on the cruiser Baltimore during Dewey's
engagement at Manila last May, was
robbed of his money, transportation
and government papers at Scranton
last week. He arrived in New York
from Manila last Thursday ON the prize
ship Indravalli, and after visiting his
sister in Brooklyn went to Scranton
in search of his brother, Henry j.
Walsh, whom he had not seen for eigh-
teen years. He did not find his brother,
but succeeded in losing everything of
value he had about him.
He returns to Manila on the transport
Sheridan. General Manager Hallstead,
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company, furnished him with
transportation to New York city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
Hazle Township Republican.

Halle township gave every Republican
candidate large majority. The whole
Democratic ticket was defeated by from
100 to 200 votes. The dissatisfied ele-
ment in the Republican party was
whipped into line by the mine bosses,
and the expected cutting consequently
did not materalize.
To the straight voting of the Republi
cans was added the votes of large
number of Democrats who were not
pleased with their ticket, also number
of floating votes which were captured
by the liberal use of money and whiskey
Treachery was rampant in the Demo-
cratic ranks, and to this, more than any
other cause, the defeat may be at
tributed.
The results place every department of
Halle township in the hands of the
Republicans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.
John McCahill, of Highland, Dies of In
juries Received Yesterday.


John McCahill, of Highland, employed
as a driver in No. colliery, Jeddo,
received injuries while at work yester-
day which resulted in his death at
Hazleton hospital last evening.
just how the accident happened will
never be known. He was found sense
less beside his trip of cars in the gang
way, and it is believed he was squeezed
between the top of car and the top
rock. His injuries about the head and
face indicate that the accident was
caused in some such manner
As quickly as possible the young man
was taken to the surface and hurried to
the Miners hospital. He fingered until
o'clock last evening, and then died
without regaining consciousness.
The remains were taken last night to
the home of his wife's father, James
Gallagher, in Drifton, from which place
the funeral will take place The time
of the funeral had not been decided
upon when the TRIBUNE went to press.
The deceased was aged % years. He
is survived by his wife and two children,
in Highland, and by mother, two
brothers and sister in Sugar Notch.
He was known as a quiet, unassuning
GREETED by all his friends. He lived in
town for many years and was member
of st. AIMS band.