davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
YOUNG AT SIXTY. .

Serene comfort aud happiness in nd.
vanocd years are realized by compare
lively few women.
Their hard lives, their liability TO Sc
rious troubles on account OF their pecu.
liar organism and their profound igno-
rance concerning themselves. all com
binc 10 shorten the period o usefulness
and I'LL their later years with suffering.
Mrs. Pinlshnm has done much to make
women strong. She has given advice
TO many that has shown them how 20
guard against disease and retain vipr-
Gus health In old age. From every cor
ncr Of the earth there Is constantly COM
ing the most convincing statements
from women. showing the efficacy OF
Lydia u. Pinltham's Vegetable Com.
pound In overcoming female ills. Here
IA n letter from Mrs. J. G. orms. of 22o
Horncr St. Johnstown, Pa, which Is
earnest and straight To the point:
"nEAR MRs. PisRnAM.-I feel II my
duty To tell all suffering women that /
think your remedies are wonderful. I
had trouble with my head, dizzy spclls
and hot flashes Feet aud hands were
cold. was very nervous. could not sleep
we'll, had kidney trouble, pain In
ovarics and congestion Of the womb.
Since taking your remedies am better
every way My head trouble Is all
gone. have no pain In ovarics, and am
cured Of womb trouble. can eat md
sleep well and am gaining Ia flesh. 1
consider your medicine the best to DO
had for female troublcs.'
The present Mrs. pinlthnm's expert.
cnco In treating female Ills Is unparal.
lellcd, for years shc worked side by
aide with Mira. Lydia y. Pinkham. md
for sometime past has had sole charge
Of the correspondence department, OF
her great business, treating by letter
o. many rs hundred thousand siling
women during n single year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

been inahed Into fury by the press, the
glorious achievements By our army nnd
navy have set the national pulse beat
Ing high. but the Undertaking. fever
IL gradually receding. aud the unnnt-
urally Uu-Amerlcan desire TO govern
another without his consent. thank
God. IL not 20 strong today as II was
but few days since.
Mr. President. I mn through. | do
not expect 10 escape bitter criticism. l
have seen so much OF sacrifice on the
part Of others In all Of the past for
the cause OF liberty that would for u
sacrifice my seat among you, In which
I take great honor. as chccrfuly as !
would part with n crust OF bread.
nave wished for that magnetic
strength that would help Inc to burn
within your hearts the sacred word OF
liberty; not Spanish liberty for Cuba;
not liberty for you prescribed by me.
not liberty for me prescribed by YOU
not English liberty for America. not
American liberty for the philippines.
hut universal liberty, for which our
Fathers died"
T1LLMAN INTERRUPTS.
Mr. Mason occupied the attention OF
the Senate for an hour and twenty
minutes His keen sniica and uncun-
vcntionnl but forccful style Of oratory
hold the attention OF his hearers
throughout once he was intcrrupter
by Mr.. Tlllman. Mr. Mason has said
that war with the Filipinos was likely
within ten days.
Mr.. Tlllman Inquired: ~ want to
Know by what authority the President
viii begin that war. tntil the treaty
Of peace has been ratified and the ccs.
sion of the Philippines n completed
does not the protocol ftaudf
Mr.. MaHun--I 80 understand II.
sir. Tillmnn-Can the President firc
n single gun In such n war until this
Congress shall have taken uctlon--lc-
gally. l mean.
Mr. Mason-f DO not think 20.
while Mr. Mason was discussing tho
statement Of the bombardmeut of Ilo-
Ito, which he said N WIS currently re-
ported was IN contemplation. Mr.. CAT
iingor said 1hnt rs Nr. Nnson's state
mont was very serious, he would like
to know upon what Information u was
based.
Il have some information" replied
the Illinois senator. which ! cannot
here ana now communicate 90 the Sem
ate. What ! have said, however. IN re-
ported and has been day after day In
the dispatches ~ the Associated Press.
I may say that bnHc my statement
upon tho report OF the Associated
Press.
MIR. Galiingcr expressed regret that
Mr.. Mason could not give the source OF
IT, ,xn. cnnn.rn"d ha cn,,id moi aseopt
hia ,,nsupnor,.d s,atement or that of
a press association.
This statement interjectcd Mr.
Nyhi," a, cniiSornia "hns mon nub.
ii,hra ,hroughout mi. country. we ali
hnaN that when untrue statements,
which m. .o ntbiirhed arr denied by
tho ndministrntIon TINT instsnd on "a de-
NAL. n II mot with a silence that In
Mr uaiiinver %conyineing 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
moan oS rnr rurLmrISrs.
Extract. from a Letter written by tho
senator In Answer to a Query.


Franklin. Mass..Jan. ii-Joa. q. Ray.
OF this town. short timo ago wrote Ia
Senator Iioar aHking for an expression
from him as to what the United States
should do IN the matter Of holding the
Philippine Islands, Senator Hoar re-
uliod that he would assist the inhahit-
ants % the islands 20 establish the
form of government which they desire
and then withdraw. The letter from
Senator lluar ~ IN part AZ follows;
Il have your letter .f Dec. 25in which
you ask what | should recommend do
inR with the Philippine Islands now
that we have them IN our ppsncanion.
In the flrHt place we have not got them
IN our possession, and In order 10 got
thon into our possession. as | under
stand u. We have got 10 suhduo the In
hnhltnuta. We have driven the Span.
lah army from ono port In q single ISL
ana out OF twelve hundred where they
werc alrcaiy hcmmcd In By the insur-
gents. We poHHesH that port and one
OF two similar places
I'VE have under control a population
OF PERHAPS 10000 or $4,000 persons out
OF io00.000 or le.0o0.O 600.
What ! would do with them II eN-
aotiy this;
u would offer the lnaurgent leaders.
who seem Ia be- stronger parties In
these Islands, our aid In establishing
such form OF settled government az
they desire and leave them sufficient
military force Co restore order | would
compel the remuneration ~ sovereignty
there by Spain, AZ We have Ia the case
Of Cuba. aud then, after the govern.
ment II fairly not up, would leave the
islands to the care OF themselves
~ suppose there may be a great deal
of turbulence and disorder but I think
IN the course of time n permanent sot-
tied government viii be evolved, II Il
were necessary, | would have an un-
derstandlng with the great powers ~
tho world that We would all Join In
promoting and guaranteeing such a re-
suit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
ONLY LASTED ZEN ROUNDS.
sharkey whips isid Mecoy at the Lenos
club Last night.


I.cnox Athletic club, New York. Jan.
i0.-Tom Sharkcy, tho American sailor.
stands tonight the only heavyweight
possibility for championship honura
and the title now held by Bob fi1zrim-
m,Na.
hard IN the tenth round OF what was
10 have been twcnty-round battle.
ana hy doing 30 the lriah-Amerioan
puglliHt forced his way 20 positively
aud undoninbly 90 the front rank that
l'ltxnlmmOuH must now consider thu
sailor pugiiiat'r claim without delay.
Shnrkcy tonight was revelation 20
those who saw him a coufie OF years
ago. His rims work and gcncrnlnhip
are 10 vastly superior 20 his exhibit
tiona when he tlrnt came 60 the East
~ tighter that the Improvement Il
almost Incredible. Great punches Of
muscle. with unlimited confidence and
a cool head. are the qualifications
which have enabled Sharkcy 10 tght
his way to the front rank of heavy
weight pugillrtr, and no one. not even
Mccoy. who suffered defeat at his
hands tonight. denies the full measure
OF prniH. that n due 10 the IrlHhman.
Mc',oy's marvellous foot work and
that LONG left lab with which he has
put 20 many ~ his opponents To Sleep
are two factors IN his makeup that
must always appeal TO admirers OF The
nstia art He used every article known
To- tho advanced school Of pugillHm IN
HIS contest tonight and his defeat
must not be attributed TO amy lack 81
close study or his part Of every trick
IN the boxing game. Many OF his
friends feel tonight that he ought TO
have gone up against smaller game
than fhnrkcy.
When Mccoy sent shnrkey twice 20
the floor In the third round no ono
doubted the KIDS ability Ia hit hard,
and many thought he had Shnrkey at
his mercy. This Idea was soon dis
PEELED when the Irlshman began to get
10 his men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

The Filipino ~ beginning To treat
with ~ as To his own land. lie ac-
hnoWlodHcn our snllnnt ncrviccs; there
y no honest commercial treaty that an
honest nation could claim that they are
nj willing 10 consent To. They want
Hnerly AS we did, and when seventy
million people have heard their cry for
mercy ana Independence. the father In
new hnglind viii plead for the father
W Mhniln, the mother In Illinois VIII
pray for the poor mother In the ISL
amos ni the sea. The fathers will vote
~ me mothers pray; the poisoned view
OF selilhhneas win have had III run.
ana God help the party that urges war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
LIGHT On tho MlI.on M,.icr,.

Bcnlcla. Cal..Jan. ll-After two years
Of mystery the authorities Of Solano
county believe they have captured the
murderer ~ Daniel II. Wilson, an Old
rnnchcr, who WAS uHsassinated on tho
night OF october o. 1896 NJ his own
door The officials have arrested J.
w. Miller the brothcr-ln-law 81 WI
son, and have charged him with the
crime. Three other arrests are 20
follow. 4 series Of damaging facts
have been collected against the accused
man., his sister. her mother. Mrs. Il. @.
Dickinson. and II. w. McEwen. The
murder IL claimed 10 have been COM
mitted TO secure possession OF VIII
sons ranch. which he threatened To decd
to one OF hi3 fayoIites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

Oakland. Cal, Jan. ii.-An epidemic
of IN grippe II prevalent In this city.
Health Onlcor Dunn aays he thinks
there nre NJ least four thousand casca
OF Ia grippe IN the city and II the
weather conditions do not aid the
health department In checking the dis
ease. n repetition OF the epidemic OF
clght years ago may be expected. So
far II IN only manifest IN q mild form
but there have been several deaths ana
there may be more, II IN probable
that all buildings WIN be fumlgated ana
Instructions issued TO heads of fam
illes warning them OF the existing con-
dltiona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

"Ah, Mr.. President. the fovor has
been upon IN. Thank God believe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
- Copper Wire Manufacturers In session.
Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Tribune


says;
Manufacturers OF insulated copper
wlrof rom various sections of the cOun-
Try have been IN executive session for
the last two days az the Auditorium
Annex, engaged In perfectlng the final
details OF combination which IN eN-
pected TO bring about material ad-
vance IN the price Of that product The
movement II said to be a paft OF the
larger combine for advance In the gem
oral price OF copper. a good deal ~
the time was also devoted To trying 10
reach an ngreemnt with the i've under
writer's regarding quality ~ wire
which would be acceptable TO the lat
ter Considerable friction arose over
this point some OF the manufacturers
nv the customer wishes. but the UNDER
writer's demand that a certain standard
be maintained and this was finally con-
ccdcd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
PLAN A PARADE.
Labor Men Want to Show Their Disap-
proval of the Acts of Carl Upmann.

Labor Men Want to Show Their Disap-
proval of the Acts of Carl Upmann.
AT the meeting of the Central Labor
Union last night the committee on La
Dor day reported progress. This COM
mittee will hold a special meeting Sun
day afternoon to clear up accounts
connected with the celebration, and
will make complete report at the next
meeting of the union. A committee
consisting of j. D. Pierce and Mr.. Muir
ply was appointed to confer with the
Building Trades Council relative to
holding gigantic parade and mass
meeting within the next two weeks to
denounce the action taken by Carl Up
mann, the cigar manufacturer of New
York, and the recent lockout at his fac
tory. Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, will
be invited to attend and address the
meeting, and other speakers will be
had, among them William Strauss
agent of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union of New York.
Mr.. Strauss returned to Worcester
yesterday after a trip into Rhode Is
land, where he reports much success
He spoke in Wocnsocket and Provi-
dence Labor day before large audi
ences, the one In Woonsocket number
ing about 5000. One of his auditors
there became so erthused that he rose
up and moved the resolution that the
action of Carl Upmann was degrading
and inhuman to working people. This
resolution was adopted unanimously,
with great deal of enthusiasm. Mr..
Strauss says that the Cigar Makers
Union will spare no money or time in
their work of putting the Upmann ci-
CARS entirely out of the market, which
he is confident will happen before long.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
HOT MEETING EXPECTED.
Court Thomas E. Cunningham VIII
Consider the Mentally Case Again.

Court Thomas E. Cunningham VIII
Consider the Mentally Case Again.
The members of Court Thomas E.
Cunningham, F. of A., are preparing
for hot session at the meeting of that
organization, at Foresters Hall, tonight.
The celebrated McNally case will I'M
doubtedly come up for consideration,
and those who oppose the payment of
the bill say that the action tonight will
be IN opposition to the actions taken
at the previous meeting, when it was
voted to pay the bill Grand Chief
Ranger Daniel F. Fitzgerald has given
notice that he will attend the meeting.
as has the court deputy.
1t is said that the first business to be
brought up is that the court go into
executive session and those who are
not members will be requested to leave.
1t is the intention that the deputy will
be then obliged to leave the rooms.
The matter of the suspension of the
court financial secretary, James r..
Rourke. by the chief ranger of the
court, James A. Quinn, will be dis
cussed, and it is said that the chief
ranger is in for a call-down for
his arbitrary action in the matter. The
courts treasurer, Police Officer Robert
F. Matthews, is at present on his vaca-
ton, and he has left the affairs of his
office in the hands of the former finan-
cial secretary of the court, owen
Fearon. The latter is one of the
staunchest opposers of the payment of
the McNally claim in the court and Is
considered one Of the solid men of the
court and one that will stand by his
guns
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
GERMAN OPINION.

Berlin, Sept. 6.-The Lokal Anzeiger
publishes an interview with Col.
Schwartzkoppen which is believed to
define Germany's policy toward the
Dreyfus affair When asked whether he
would go to Rennes to depose Col.
Schwartzkoppen CURLY replied: mo. I
do not think the emperor will permit
me to make statement. Have we not
already adopted line of conduct in the
matter? We have done so twice First.
our ambassador to France declared that
ne had had nothing to do with the af-
fair. Then Count Won Buelow German
minister of foreign affairs), confirmed
that statement plainly and distinctly in
the reichstag"
What was the result?"
zone stuck to ones opinions. What
good can be done by a further assur-
ance that would have no other result ?"
At noon today, Col. Schwartzkoppen
said he had not received any commune
cation from Rennes, Paris or German
sources The semi official press consid-
ers that Maitre Labor showed want of
tact in personally applying to Emperor
William. The German foreign office will
await the arrival Of French commune
cation through the ordinary diplomatic
channels.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
DIED AT STATION |.
Shortly After His Arrest Michael Hal
oran Passes Away.


Michael Halloran, a laborer. living at
rs Cotton street, was found dying in a
cell at station l yesterday morning by
Doorman Bullock, and 10 minutes later
he passed away before he could be re-
moved to the city hospital
He has been living with his brother
Martin Halloran, a driver, EMPLOYED al
20 Southgate street, and for several
days past has not been in good health.
Tuesday afternoon he complained az
feeling sick and Tuesday evening acted
strangely. About o'clock DR.. Edward
+, Murray was called to the house and
left medicine. Later in the night Hal
loran became violent, and his brother.
becoming afraid of him, called In on.
Ger Mis- Lindquist and asked that his
brother be taken care of. officer Lind
quist telephoned for the police team and
the man was taken to station | at 3
o'clock yesterday morning, where he
was booked and placed in cell.
Martin Halloran said last night he
supposed his brother was to be taken to
the city hospital and not the police sta :
ton, when he left the house, but Officer
Lindquist understood the man was To
be taken to station /.
Undertaken James A. Athv fool,
charge Of the body after the autopsy
and prepared 1t for burial. The funeral
VIII be tomorrow morning at S.15 O'clock
with services in Sacred Heart Church
at O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
PRESIDENT UPHELD.

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 6.-This morn
ing's session of the annual convention
of the letter carriers had their resolu-
tions up for consideration, which pro-
vided discussion of much warmth.
There was one UNFOLDING the policy of
President Mckinley in the Philippines;
another on the salaries of carriers. A
resolution retiring carriers on a pen
sion after rs years service brought out
the fact that this was an act now un-
der discussion by congress, and further
action was deferred until 1900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
TOWN THREATENED.
Fourteen South Harwich
Dwellings Consumed
By Raging Fire.

South Harwich. Sept. 6.-Fourteen
dwelling houses, together with numer-
Gus sheds and outbuildings, in this
town. were completely wiped out by fire
today, which, starting in the woods u
the northwest, swept through the little
hamlet, and is tonight still consuming to
the south, famed by the same gale
that first started it on it's destructive
career.
The smoke was so thick that it was
feared at one time that many women
and children would be lost.
1t looked at one time as if every house
in town would be destroyed, but the
fire went on into the woods to the south
where, at a late hour tonight, it was
still raging. The losses aggregate S25,
600.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
GOES TO THE WEST.

Denver Athletic Club Foot Ball Men
Will Be Coached by Worcester Man.
Frank Cavanaugh has accepted po-
sltion as athletic director of the Denver
Athletic Club of Denver, Col, for which
city he leaves Monday. He will coach
the foot ball team Of that club. Cava-
naugh was coach for the University Of
Cincinnati last season. He gained his
reputation as foot ball player with
Dartmouth, for which team he played
end rush in q remarkably excellent
manner. He began his foot ball career
on the Worcester high school team and
helped make IL the best team the
school ever turned out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
BODY IDENTIFIED.
The Man Killed in Rochdale Was WAL
lace Dreamer of This City.

lace Dreamer of This City.
The man found lying dead on the
Boston & Albany railroad tracks in
Rochdale by James Dunphy, a brake
man, Monday morning, has been identi-
fed as Wallace Cramer of Glen
street, of this city. Yesterday Mrs.
Dreamer, his wife, received word from
Charlton that the man was probably
her husband, and later in the day he
was identified and will be buried today
in Charlton by order of the selectmen.
Dreamer lived at Glen street with
his wife, one child and his aged mother
He left home Sunday morning with Ar
thur Mcbride, colored man. living at
90 Hanover street, intending to get
work, and, it is supposed, walked to
Rochdale on the railroad tracks. A let
ter found in his pocket, written by
Howard Bushnell, a farmer in Charl-
ton, asking him to come to work, his
wife thinks, was the reason for his GO
ing in that direction. 1t is supposed he
reached Rochdale Sunday evening, and
was killed about o'clock, Just before
it began to rain, as his clothes were
soaking wet when he was found, and
his flesh showed signs of having been
exposed to the heavy rain.
Mcbride has not returned to Worces-
ter, and his friends are anxious as to
his whereabouts He is also a married
man, and probably both men tried to
jump freight train, and Dreamer fell
under the wheels while Mcbride sue
ceeded in catching on. When found
Creamer's head was badly cut up and
several bones in his body were broken.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
CAUCUS DATES.

Chairman John II. Meagher Of the
democratic city committee issued calls
yesterday for the democratic caucuses.
The representative caucuses are to be
held on the night of Sept. 2S and the
caucuses for the election Of delegates
TO the state. councillor. county and SEN
atorial conventions, sapt. Is. At the
latter caucus choice will be made OF
warden, clerk and five inspectors for
each ward. 1856 80
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
POLICE MATTERS.

s w. circuit truckman, was arrested
last night by Officer Barrett on a warrant
charging him with cruelty to animals.
Joseph Schroeder and John Duell were
arrested last night by Special officer
Deadly for walking on the railroad tracks.
4 ter Bonner. alias Peter Moro was ar
Police James M. brennan and other resi-
dents Of Lake View for violating a CITY
ordinance by hitching his horse to trees IN
made by Officers 7 j. Spencer and GIL
christ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
DEATHS.

McNALLY-In this city, 9Th, Daniel Ed
WIN McNally, son of Dennis E. aud
days.
Funeral from his parents. residence. No.
% FOX street. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
Yited to attend.
So yrs. 49, 9Oiii'
Funeral from his late residence $50 Park
avenue. Friday morning at S o'clock.
requiem nigh mass in st, Pauls Church
az 300 o clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
HtAAL1LIoRAN-In this city, 9th, Michael
Funeral from his late residence, 26 Col
toh street, Friday morning at Sis Re-
QUEEN nigh mass in the Church OF the
sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend.
BROWN-In this city. 5th. Clara F., wife
OF Harry Nj. Brown. 20 yrs. mos.
RELATIVES and friends are invited to at
Iend funeral services at his residence rs
Wav2rly street, Friday at 230 p. m.
F'ARWELL-ln this city, 5th James New
man Farwell, 81 yrs. mos days.
MeQUADE-In this city, 9Th, at her home
~ MILK street, Catherine (O'DriscolD,
wire of James MoQuade.
Funeral notice later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
oRENDoRF-HANKEY.

Joseph B. Rogers of Worcester is
Usher at a Fashionable Ceremony.
Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 6.-Miss Har-
riet Louise Orendorf, daughter of Mrs.
Romano e. orendorf. for years lead
ing contralto in the Baltimore cathedral
and the synagogue of the Baltimore
congregation, was married at noon to-
day to Anthony Hankey, a prom
inent manufacturer of Boston.
The ceremony took place at st. Ma
rvs Catholic Church, and was per-
formed by Father Thomas Burwick of
Baltimore, assisted by the Rev. Father
P. 7. Dugan. The brides gown was of
white satin with diamond ornaments.
Miss Adele Dyer of Washington was
maid Of honor, and the ushers were DIR.
w. P. Miller and T. B. South of this
city; Joseph B. Rogers of Worcester,
Mass, and Dr. A. L. Rogers of Boston.
DR.. F. Faunee Of Boston was best man.