davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
LOOKS MUCH LIKE A MURDER.
Mysterious Death of Wealthy Chs
cngo Lawyer.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. William
Deale, 7sl West Van Buren,
street, lawyer. who for eighteen
wears had been an invalid from rheu-
matte palsy was found dead in an Of
flee chair in a front room in his house.
Death was caused by asphyXation.
For ten years he had suffered ossitica-
tion of the joints. so that he was unable
to arise unassisted from his chair OF
raise his hand above his head, yet
when found he was unconscious and
DIVING, a gas jet three feet above his
head was open and a rubber tube at
tached was swung around his shoulders
to his nostrils. The front door of his Of
flee was partly ajar.
Deale had kept business hours as a
consulting lawyer and during these
\ hours many persons entered the office
| With whom the family did not come in
contact F. Emery, an intimate FRIEND
tof the lawyer, said that while acting as
collector for delinquent rents Daalt
made many enemies. He said the law
yer was in the habit of threatening
suits to force payments of debts ane
jthat he recently had told him that one
of the persons thus notified had threat
tened to retaliate. Emery said that tive
weeks ago Two men had entered Deale's
residence al night, and after gaggins
and rlaltreating the lawyer, robbed
him of $500 He said he believed il was
mot improbable that Deale had beer
murdered. He added that he would
furnish the police With the reasons fol
4 his belief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
REPORT NEARLY READY.
Commissions Work Near
ly Gompietcd-Unani for An
nexation


nexation.
mans special to Times Herald: With
lin forty eight hours the country will
have the report of the Philippine COM
mission. This report will recommend
permanent American control of the
islands. i will be a unanimous report
and will mark a most decisive step in
the formation of the settled policy of
this country concerning it's oriental re-
sponsibilities. There have been so many
rumors here of serious dissensions
among the commissioners and so much
talk that they might not be able to
agree upon any sort of report at this
time that / have though it worn while
TO seek the truth. The truth, the very
important and significant truth. is that
1.-The commissioners agree as to the
main principle involved and all their
Disagreement are as to minor details
The commissioners are now finishing
their report, which will be of a pre-
Ililninary character. They will submit
liz to the president today or Thursday,
and the president will promptly give it
TO the country.
/ III is believed in administration cir
port they will be more than ever in fa-
4 vor of the retention of the islands
/ that circumstances have thrown into
Iour hands in the western Pacific. There
is nothing partisan about this COM
mission or its findings, and the fact
that the report is to be given out just
before the elections is merely a coin
Z cidence. The commission, contrary to
| Nt,,tn n a
1.-The PHILIPPINES to treat with the native
leaders nor TO make any efforts to set
tie the trouble 1t was sent merely tc
gather information for the country and
for the government This 1t has dons
y lin most thorough and painstakine
way. 1t has studied the situation from
every standpoint. has brought back {
mass of data, including photograph:
and maps. and all these will be made
public later on in the final report
is nor believed the commission will fine
Lit necessary to return to the Pnlilp
pines before completing it's report.
1t goes without saying that the cons
TRY viii place great confidence in tn
Judgment Of these experts, scientist
:. and military men who have so CAREFUL.
studied that complex situation. Col
: DENLY, Professors Worcester an
Schurman, command the respect of tn
i people, to say nothing of Admira
:. Dewey and Gen. Otis. The character q
this commission. fortunately, is hig
a enough to shield 1t absolutely from sus
: picion or cavil. except from the Yer
extremists, and the criticisms of thes
intense sentimentalists will not harr
anyone but themselves. These are tn
= reasons why it is believed here the re
s port nearly ready for publication
j. likely to exert great influence. and VIII
$ it is believed congress will follow 1t u
with such action as will leave the fill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
Pauncefote Coming back.

London. Nov. Lord Pauncefote,
the British ambassador to the United
States, will be accompanied on board
the steamer Oceanic. which sails from
Liverpool for New York today, by G..
Lowther, the new secretary of the Brit
ish embassy at Washington, and r. b.
Romlee, honorary attache of the en-
bassy who is engaged to be married to
Lord Pauncefote's daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
would kindle the flame Of passion and
prejudice is rarely heard and no longer.
needed in any part of our beloved

would kindle the flame Of passion and
prejudice is rarely heard and no longer
needed in any part of our beloved
country.
Lord OF the universe,
Shield us and guide us,
Trusting Thee always.
Through shadow and sun. !.
Thou hast united us;
Who shall divide us?
Keep US, O keep us,
The many in one.'
Associated with this great common
wealth are many of the most sacred
ties III our national life. From here
came forth many of our greatest
statesmen and heroes who gave vigor
and virtue and glory to this republic.
What nation can have greater heri-
tage than such names as Washington.
Jefferson. Madison Monroe and Mar
shall? Their deeds inspire the old and
the young. They are written in our
histories. They are part of the edu-
cation of every child of the land. They
enrich the school books of the country.
They are cherished in every American
home and will be so long as liberty
lasts and the union endures.
lleges proclaimed in Philadelphia in 1176
advanced to glorious triumphs at
Yorktown, made effective in the for
nation of the federal union in 1857, sus-
tanned by the heroism of all our people
in every foreign conflict sealed in sol
emn covenant at Appomattox, sancti-
fled by the blood of the men of the
south and of the north at Manila aNd
Santiago and in Porto Rico. have lost
none of their force and virtue. and the
Ipeople of the United States will meet
| their new duties and responsibilities
with unfailing devotion to these princi-
pies and with unfaltering purpose to
uphold and advance them
standing near the close OF the cen
! tury we can look backward with con-
gra tulations and. pride and forward
| into the new century with confidence
| and courage. The memories of the past
| inspire us to nobler effort and higher
endeavors. 1t is for US to guard the
| sacred trust transmitted by our fathers
| and pass on to those who follow this
government of the free, stronger in its
| principles and greater in it's power for
the execution of its beneficent mis-
| SION"
/ AT the conclusion of the presidents
/ speech Secretary of the Navy Long
was introduced by the mayor and made
q few remarks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
policy Holders Protect Themselves

Laporte, Ind. Nov. 1.-The policy
holders in the Waterloo, Iowa, Insur-
ance Company, now in the hands of the
receiver. have perfected an organization
at Richmond, this state, to protect their
interests Legal talent has been en-
gagged to watch developments. There
are nearly seventyfive Richmond peo-
pie who have paid in between $500 and
$500 each, and the majority favor the
proposition to be transferred to solv-
ent insurance company. 1t is likely a
similar proposition will be made by 9TH
er Indiana policy holders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01

busters In the Philippines no reason for
hoping that the United States 10 going
to run away from Its duty OF suppress
sing the rebellion and giving the islands
q stable, American government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
A saving Wife

Is she who keeps a bottle of Jseggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup on hand. 1t saves
the childs life and also saves doctors
bills. Guaranteed for Group, coughs
and colds. Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01

Are You Rugged
Out for Cold
Weather :?

We've been talking about underwear
for several days and feel confident that
you are thinking strongly about order
ing something out of the common.
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for men
are growing popuar-No shirt to roll
up. no drawers to slip down-all per-
fectly snug and comfortable Prices for
men: s15O. 50, $3.50, So, ss.75 and $3.50
per suit. Why not make a break and
try a Union Suit once?
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for
children: so and 70 cents, 81. sl.25, sl.5O
and 81 per suit.
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for la
dies: 81, sl.5O, 81, Sou. s. ana $3.50 per
suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
ACard of Ihank !.

manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
having put on the market such a Won
derful medicine" says w. w. Massin-
gill of Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands of mothers whose chill
dren have been saved from attacks of
dysentery and cholera infantum who
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01

How about the little folks
We have received an immense guam
tity of Children,s Jackets. Coats. Reef
ers and Cretchens, in all colors and
styles. Send age of child together
with color desired and price limit,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
How about your furs?

How about your furs9
Our fur manufacturing department
will make any garment You desire, TO
your measure or will repair or remodel
the garment YOU already have--charges
moderate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK
President Mckinley Gives Glowing
Account Of Country's Condition
and Future Prospects
Love Of Country and Unity of All
the People the Predominant
Spirit.
Good Money and Plenty of It
Ample Revenue and No
Deficit

the presence or the president and other
distinguished officials yesterday, was
caught in a severe storm last night and
for a time it was thought the boat
would be lost. She weathered the gale,
however, and is all right today
The launching was great success,
the boat being christened by little Miss
Carrie Shubrick, of Rocky Mount. n. c.,
great grand niece of Commodore Shu-
brick, with the usual formalities. 1t
to the water like duck amid enthusi-
astic cheering and the footing of steam
Whistles
just before the launching ceremony
the president was introduced by Mayor
Taylor. He received an enthusiastic
greeting from the immense crowd.
The president began by expressing his
pleasure at meeting the people of Rich
mond and congratulated the builders
and workmen upon their skill and in
dustry shown in the completion of the
torpedo boat. He spoke of the glorious
part the warshp Texas, which was
equipped in this city. had taken in the
destruction of Cervera's fleet at Santi-
ago. and said he reioced to see Rich
mond taking advantage of the CONNER
cial opportunities of the hour. Contin-
uing, the president said
What can be more gratifying to us
than the present conditions of the
country? n universal love of country
and noble national spirit animate all
the people. We are on the best of
terms with each other and on most COR
dial relations with every power of
earth. We have ample revenues With
which to conduct the government. No
deficit menaces our credit Money is
abundant in volume and unquestioned
in value. Confidence in the present and
faith in the future are firm and strong
and should not be shaken or unsettled
The people are doing business on bust
ness principles and should be let alone
encouraged rather than hindered in
Their efforts To increase the trade of the
country and find new and profitable
markets for their products. Manufac-
turing was never so active and so uni
veusally enjoyed throughout all the
| states.
s'si'il ~ - 80
eaAeu 70 as,iieiie ti'e =
eie psoi'.e ~ u,s = : e'..on y 49,.
q prosperity. Happily the latter has in
lcreased without any dimunition of the
- = 80 :.
ess4i = 80. -,
r1I,,fs. of N0f,l
pe 49, .,,
-. -,
~, -.
~, 49,. ,,.s,.,s -, ~
80 49, .t.s,..ss,a "a
ll,,s.,.,i. -. ,..I,S.,., !,
80 49,, ,,,,,i,,s..e ~ a5,,,,,,,a,.,.,, ~.
;,,1.,s,,,.s 80 -
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,.aIiTt,,. n.,ls tbis no, an,,- an ara .
S1 ,.il, ~. ~, ~, - ,,5., ,i,,,5 I
,l...,..,,,.. 1890, |;
49, t7Es..l,;,. 80 ,s,ot- 60 ~,
ss..ss ~ ~, eai,,,t,.x,n,s, b.,,a ssa,,,
li,.d ,,,d ~ ss.a, ana t,,o,,.3 ,t,at III. !.
.,li s,,,sri5..,,,s sfanqi IN, IL ,,s 90 !,
.,5,,.s,,,,,,,as,,t ~. lq,... a,,.1 Il ~
! t,o,td ,ni,.d fo,, ~. ,,ono, - ,b.. ,,e,;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01

George holland. Rockland, o., says:
My wife had piles for forty years. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured her. 1t
is the best salve in America" 1t heals
everything and cures all skin diseases.
All druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-01

How about capes, jackets, separate
skirts, silk waists and fashionable
tailor-made garments? Give our great
Mail Order Department a trial. We
return your money if for any reason
YOU are not suited. and You return the
goods promptly in good condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05
The Parting.

we parted by the river side.
d, one bright November day,
U. i,''Ned across The waters wide
VITA soulful eyes of gray.
W ", lleh save me look of pain,
D.. @oSJ yearningly intent;
M. leading looks were all in vain,
wy Aeart would not relent.
p B. sanding there. that autumn day,
, beneath ,5l, the azure sky.
# I'm mn MN that he could not stay,
~ was no use to try.
i oo 2r0ke3 sen heart. aloud. he cried;
NJ. parted by the river side
Wy old gray cat and l.
Elberto, ~ -Olive Bell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05

a. AS tor me- said Mrs. Lalros, with a
S.I smile - remember nothing. / dis
tl my aftianced in life and did not want
". nave anything to do with him in death.
-nsy arusged me with opium to give me
.sl put naturally revolted against the
s sr5t Suil many of by acquaintances
t I.le[ went that fate without a murmur.
,sl am not composed of the materials
'aat make a martyr" '''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05

has W., NV, "i''haus, The chemical expert
he l .'7 ms report in the Adams poison
hyesug5,ial, -New York. The result of his
toubt fba, ,7 demonstrates beyond a
Qauda ~ 1'Is' Adams was killed by the
no selfzcr mercury contained in the bro
layered W.. sent to Cornish by the undis-
'aovg t,, '.''soher. Prof, Witthaus' report
fspeale5' Interesting things not hitherto
lalg d.. ,ISt that the cyanide was par
6gs ba.ao3ll1yed In the bromo seltzer, ana
ha nos, e more deadly; and, second,
h vog,1 VI me poison was on top, where
Victim oy apt to be all taken by the
isd. perhaps leave 10 trace be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05
EmbrOiderieS.

Hundreds of pieces Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsool1
Observation-Disclosures Insertings and Alovers-added
tomorrow morning to already matchable assort-
ment marked lower than you'll find them elsewhere:
Qualities no
DC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05

Or b. rms cure all liver ills. Mated
-a5 ny q. l. Hood & Co, Lowell Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05

,n Hea'th v's very poor, owing TO the
,@ apl'e condition of my blood. A friend
ana me to take Hoods sarsaparilla
Eel ba st' So In a short time began 10
was sT ~. After taking three bottles 7
Sarsanar.,'.51lnt, . ! gladly recommend Hoods
landjrI 'I li Charles W. Savage, Fer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05
Clear ing Stamped and
Embroidered Linens.

Monday-a peremptory
clearing-all the odds and
ends revealed by stock-tak-
ing-thousands of stamped
embroidered linens
plain linens-at so per
cent. of the usual prices.
25c EACH for Ready-made Rufied ana
Lace Trimmed Pillow slips-statnped, as
sorted designs.
49c YARD for 75c Figured and Roman
Stripe Drapery silks-S2-inch goods-new
patterns.
25c-clearing sale Of Stamped Linens
all sizes-as squares. bureau and dresser
scarfs, tray cloths. etc.-all double value.
$1.29 EACH for odd Large size Import
ed Tapestries, suitable for large pillows.
chairs and screens-value to $780,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-22

fantastic to their hearts content to the
enchanting strains of Scally's orchestra.
The officers having the picnic in charge
are Chief Manager Thomas d. Claire,
Assistant Manager Marcus Doerhoefer,
Secretary James Toner and Treasurer
Joseph Byrnes, whose names are guar
antee that an enjoyable time will be pro-
vided for all who attend.
1t will be remembered that the Church
of the Sacred Heart was destroyed by the
cyclone, and since taking charge of the
congregation Rev. Father Walsh has been
earnestly endeavoring to wipe out the
debt caused by that calamity, and his
noble work commends itself to Protest
ants as we'll as Catholics. Every con-
gregation in Louisville should be we'll
represented at Phoenix Hill Park Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-22


English maii-of-war in the harbor. The
inhabitants of Manila were dumfounded
with surprise and admiration. They did
not know how to express themselves, but
if you could have gazed on Battery Hill,
where 266 of our comrades are buried
and at Pace Cemetery, you would have
seen the most solemn scene of your life.
But it is all over now, yet il is sad to
think of returning home and leaving so
many of our gallant comrades in this ac-
cursed land.
"The next national holiday will be the
Fourth of July. l presume it will be a
dull day here, as so many of the boys
will be out on the front. There is
storm raging outside in the China Sea,
and we feel it little in here.
"Say, this is Klondike for frst-class
printer. A good printer can get his own
wages. There are but few American
printers here, and they are thiid-raters
The natives do most of the type-setting. :"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-22

clamation, and upon being installed each
promised to give his best services to the
society and endeavor to make this ban
ner year in its history.
The committee to whom was referred
the drafting Of a new ritual made a most
complete and satisfactory report, which
was received and adopted. 1t embraces
many new and interesting features and
will prove such as to draw the members
to every meeting.
A committee was also instructed to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws so as to
conform to the ritual, and also to formu-
late laws providing for the care of the
sick. Another important aim of the
body will be to assist the unemployed.
These changes in the laws will greatly in
crease the field of usefulness of the society
and make it one of the best in the city to
belong to. Col. Whallen, who was re-
elected Treasurer, and NJ. w. Murphy,
Second Vice-President, are charter meni-
bers, and their election by reclamation
was fitting recognition of their valuable
services.
Thomas Grogan was appointed col
lector, and will call upon each of the 800
members between now and the next
meeting, which takes place August 3.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-22

they have seen hard service, and plenty
of it at that
There is no use to waste time in writ
ing up our adventures, as the newspapers
will no doubt do that at least in half
sort of way.
1--WE celebrated Decoration Day here
in appropriate style. OF course but few
of the boys could attend; still there were
enough, and you can rest assured that
our army corps remembered their fallen
comrades. The boys on the firing line
sent in flowers and the graves of our
dead were decked with them. l would
be willing to bet my life that the graves
in the United States were not decorated
with flowers as were those in Manila.
Over each fallen comrade we have erected
a monument, and the graves and head
stones were literally buried beneath floral
wreaths, while American flags lined the
graves. While solemn scene, it was a
pretty one to see the boys in brown plac-
ing the flags and wreaths. Many fell
low walked fifteen miles to place small
token and then was off again. The cere-
monies began at $50 O'Clock in the morn
ing and lasted until $50 in the evening.
The bands played and there were speeches
by the Generals and several officers of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-22
PATTERSON DOERHOEFER
The Two Aldermen Entered in
a Popular Contest for
a Cane.

The excitement and interest attending
the late primary and convention promises
to pale into insignifance compared to
that which will be witnessed at Phoenix
Hill Thursday evening. The picnic for
the Sacred Heart church never fails to
draw a large crowd, and the friends of
Aldermen Billy Patterson and Mike Doer-
hoefer have entered them in contest for
a handsome gold-headed cane, to be
awarded the candidate receiving the
largest number of votes. This will be a
free-for-all election, without police or
other inference. and each may vote for
his favorite as often as he chooses at ten
cents per. At the meeting at which the
names of the two gentlemen were entered
Thomas w. rarpy was chosen to repre-
sent Alderman Doerhoefer and Edward
Clancy was designated to watch Alder
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-22

she is expected to arrive during the latter
part of August.
Admiral Dewey said to the Associated
Press correspondent at Trieste that the
passage from Port Said was pleasant
one.
The Admiral's health is perfect. He
has not decided whether he will go to
Carlsbad, as had been announced, but it
is not probable that he will do so, as he
intends to visit Vienna. Upon her arri-
val the Olympia fired a salute of twenty
one guns, which was returned from the
fort and four Austrian and one Greek
warships subsequently.
Admiral Dewey received visits from the
Port authorities, the United States Min
lister to Austria, Mr.. Addison Harris, and
the staff of the legation and the Consuls
of the United States in Austria. The
foreign Consuls were received by Admiral
Dewey on board the Olympia during the
forenoon.
The Olympia had a bad run to Alden
against a monsoon, but from that point
on the weather was fine. Admiral Dewey
expects to remain on board his flagship,
with the exception of occasional trips on
shore. The Americans find the weather
cool and refreshing, although the Their
mometers indicated SO degrees on shore.
Secretary Tanning, of the Dewey Re-
ception Committee in New York, has no
information as to when the Admiral will
arrive. In an interview Saturday he
said:
"The committee has not had any Off
cial communication from the Admiral up
to the present. According to our in
formation the Olympia will call at Glib
raltar, where several cablegrams and
letters from the Reception Committee
await the Admiral. To these we expect
reply in which the exact date of the ar.
rival of Dewey in New York harbor will
be announced. The committee has learned
from Edward wilkins Dewey cousin Of
the Admiral, that letter from Charlie:
Dewey, the Admiral's brother, who i:
now in Europe, was received yesterday
in which Charles stated that the Olympus
will be in New York Harbor not Later
than October POSSIBLY few days be
fore that"
A telegram from London says: Ac
cording to the information obtained from
British naval sources Admiral Dewey:
reception at the various British stations
was no more cordial and in no way differ
ent from that accorded to Admirals Of
other fleets.