davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND TALKS.
Change OF Administration Would
Undermine Confidence of Europe.

Undermine Confidence of Europe
Chicago, Oct. PA reversal thru
our next presidential election Of poll
prominence will b. interpreted by for-
eisn nations as Indications of unset
tied conditions incur own country and
of changeableness OF political and COM
mercial opinions and methods and
would result in lowering US immensely
in the estimation in which We are held
by foreign countries"
In this manner did Archbishop Ire.
land. the noted Roman Catholic prelata.
deliver himself Of his opinion Of the APP
preaching contest at the polls The
gentleman made this state
ment Yesterday after he had registered
at the Great Northern hotel He is re-
turning from Europe where ne ha.
been for some time past. and pledges
anew his support to President McKin-
ley
One thing which struck me very
forcibly while was abroad" contin-
ued the archbishop. lis the high esti-
nation in which America is he'd by
peoples of all European nations. AS
never before this country Is recognized
on all sides as great nation and re-
spect is accordingly awarded 1t. Our
agricultural and Industrial products
have invaded every mart. The future
development in our relations with for
eign countries cannot be otherwise than
surprising to ourselves. OF our great
military and naval strength no one
doubts. Our ministers to foreign coun-
tries are treated as the representatives
Of the highest powers.
Il have read in different papers the
arguments thrown out for the purpose
of turning away Catholic voters from
the republican party, to the effect that
Catholic interests have much to suffer
under American occupation in the
Philippines and in Cuba. To all such
arguments I give one and the same re-
ply. In Rome, where Catholic interests
in those countries are well understood.
there is entire satisfaction as to the
attitude Of the American government
toward those Interests. In one Of the
audiences which he graciously granted
me the pope said: We are well pleased
with the relations of the American
government to the church in Cuba and
the Philippine islands
The cardinal secretary OF state,
Rsmrpolla, on my telling him Of my cons
versation with the pope, said that the
statements made to me by the pope
Z i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24

ana there are extensive stas bile.
lAlvord has long been considered one
.ot the big men of the town. His FAM
ily entertained lavishly and gave large
sumbs ito charity He was prominent In
church circles and his wife was .consIt~
cred one of the most beautiful women
In Mount Vernon.
Invitations had been sent out for q
grand dinner at the Alvord home q
week ago tonight. The day sgt for the
dinner messengers scurrted thruoilt
Mount Vernon recalling the invitations.
That night the house was in darkness.
Friends of the family were told that
Mr.. Alvord was Ill The darkened win-
adows since then and the fact that no
callers were admitted led the neighbors
TO believe that his illness was serious
I 1t was not until Yesterday afternoon
that the residents of Chester Hill heard
OF his big defalcation. There was a ru-
NOR that he left the town on the day
that the dinner invitations We're can
celled, and that he took q steamer for
South America. This could not be COR
Sroborated.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. AL
word, wife OF the missing note teller,
was seen at her Mount Vernon home.
She was weeping bitterly and would not
talk about the case. The family cons
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord and two
girls and boy They kept four or five
servants.
Mrs. Alvord is said to have told
friends that owing to his position in the
bank Mr.. Alvord was able to obtain
tips which enabled him to make $4,000
to $4,000 q year over his salary by ops
Grating in Wall street. She is said to
have boasted' that her husband 8 tips
were so straight that he never lost a
cent in the street and always made a
gain.
The. First National Bank is consid-
erred one of the strong financial institu-
tions Of the city. George F. Baker, its
president is also president of the clear
ling house. William Breed ia the cash
Ter The directors are George F. Baker
Fisher A. Baker. William B. Reed
Harry c. Fahnestock, William Fahne-
stock, F. l.. Hine and James A.. Gar
land The bank has capital Of 100000
The First National Bank was this
first to organize under the national
bank act and President Baker and his
assistants have been in charge for fif-
teen years. 1t was founded by jacob
Thompson. who was publisher Of the
Bank Note Director. President Bake,
and Director Fahnestock are among
the directors OF the Central Railway OF
New Jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
A Ihousand Tongues

Gould not express the rapture Of Annie
e. Springer, of Philadelphia, when DR..
Kings New Discovery cured her OF a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden. She says: After
ali other remedies and doctors failed 1t
soon removed the gain in my chest and
i can now sleep soundly. something I
can scarcely remember doing before /
feel like sounding its praises turnout
the universe DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is guaranteed to cure all troubles OF
the throat. chest or lungs. Price, so
cents and 81. Trial bottles free ct
George p. Powers drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
STRENGTH FROM rood.

3
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
4 All physical strength must come from
food alter 1t has been received into the
stomach and properly digested and
assimilated. Medicine cannot maxi
strength. There 10 only one source d
strength and that 10 food converted int
nutrition. There are two chief cause
of physical weakness: one insufficient
food, the other the inability Of the stom
ach and its allied organs to digest AMI
assimilate the food eaten. Dr.. Pierce3
Golden Medical Discovery 10 not ofere{
as substitute for food, but as . medicin}
which enables the perfect digestion an
assimilation Of food, and 90 gives the bod
the strength which comes from food alone
When the weak stomach % msd}
strong again by the use of Golden Med
ical Discovery the food it receives y
perfectly digested and assinilated, and
the body in all its parts and organs
restored to strength with the stomach
The lost desh 10 8regained and the bodt
is built up with sound, solid desh instea1
of flabby fat.
But q the body Is but name for u
sum Of ito organs and members, q
strength for the body means strength
for each organ Of the body, and whe
the stomach 10 made strong. strength
given TO the vweak heart, NWeak
lungs and other weak organs.
Accept no substitute for Golden Me-
ical Discovery, r there 10 no other med
cine rjust as good for the cure Of dill
eases Of the stomach and other organs q
digestion and nutrition.
PLAIN rAY,Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Begin Long Cruise IN LAUGH.

Lyons. Oct "a Four men started
yesterday in "a forty-foot gasoline
launch for a cruise down the Mississip-
pi river 70 the Gulf of Mexico and UP
the Atlantic coast to Connecticut. The
party includes j. r. Knight, of Derby,
Conn: Frank w. Nohe, of Illinois:
Owen DAILY. Of Chicago. and a helper.
The men built the launch here. fitted II
With an eight-horse engine and provid-
cd a roomy cabin and complete equip
nent for the long voyage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
nomeseekers' Excursions.

Via the Iowa Central railway on the
first and third Tuesdays Of every
month On these dates excursion tick
cts will be sold to points in the west.
northwest and southeast at the rate of
one fare plus 81 for the round trip. Ask
any Iowa Central ticket agent for full
particulars as to points reached. limit
OF tickets, etc, or address George q.
Batty, g. r. and 7. A.. Marshalltown.
ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Friendlv TO United states.

Berlin. Oct 24.-Count Won Buelow,
the imperial chancellor, authorized the
Associated Press TO say that his acces-
sion to the CHARACTERISTIC will mean no
change in Germany's friendly attitude
toward the United States, either polite
cally or commerciaiiy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30

Al the four hundred and fifteenth ban
quet Of the Fiction Club Il was noticed
that the President was strangely dis
traught says the New York Press. As
the Toastmaster seated himself. In reply
to the Toast OF the evening. ITO the
Liars the aged President rose in his
place. His face was very pale and his
voice was hollow and weak.
Gentlemen" he said. for ten years !
have been president Of this club You
have an known me as a respected neigh
Dor. All these years I have been living
lie Tonight | intend 10 give myself
up 10 justice. Gentlemen. ! am a muir
derer."
There was utter silence. The club sat
as n frozen. Then a forced laugh and a
cry cf Good joker came from the end
Of the table. But It was quickly stllled
there was something In the speakers face
that bespoke his earnestness
Twelve years ago" he continued. more
clearly, was poor Strange as q may
seem, was a tramp. In Nevada. one
day. ! and a companion. whose tobacco
| had shared for q week were caught on
an island by a freshet and swept into the
river We swan together till we man
aged 20 clrtch a sweeping limb that hung
from The high bank BY this we tried 20
climb out OF the dragging torrent I was
before him. ana as we struggled up. inch
by inch. the limb cracked. II would not
hold Us both Rage rose IN my heart and
the fear OF death. l might have saved
his life, but did not. I kicked him, gen
tiemcn-kicked him fun in the face with
my heavy boots till he fell senseless and
was swept 20 his death in the whirling
Hood" Hts voice broke here and he
paused. Those sitting nearest averted
their faces and moved further away.
one speaker, however. arose II was
the clubs newest member. Wait" ne
said. The name OF the man you killed
was II not Tom Edgerly7"
Yes" said the president.
"He had red scar on the left temple"
"He dd. Why do you ask this"
The new member raised the shock OF
dark hair from his brow. disclosing red
line. Because" he said. Il am Tom
Eagerly"
At this point the Toastmaster rose "a
his feet. "Geutlemen Of the Fiction Club. %
he said. Il take pleasure In deciding that
the cigars are on the other members OF
the club. but the drinks for this gather
ing viii be settled for by our worthy
president I wrote that story myself three
years ago for the Gilyhruf Magazine"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30
The Wan Ahead of the show.

From the Portland oregonlan.
There are frockles as big as dollar
RcspanR.ing his cardinal vest.
And watch chains ate laced Ia profuEion
on the front OF his proud swelling
Chest.
He will pun up chair close beside you.
And on the a. q let you know
That an all-star attraction Is coming.
And he IS aheod OF the show
You may not have heard that the super.
Who Is worked at the back OF the
stage
In the part OF tho coachman che waiter.
The butler, the coon. and the page.
Was shot in a half dozen battles,
And was mixed up in oil kinds Of woe
You may not know this tiil It's told you
BY the man who's ahead OF the show.
You may not have heard thas the lady
Who dies on the stage from r-r-remorse
Has had a whole barrel Of husbands.
And has handed each one a divorce.
You may not have heard that her dia-
monds
Arc worth half million or so.
You cannot know this TN you hear Il
From the man who's ahead OF the show.
The soubrette-nnd YOU may not believe
it.
L. only fuss turned seventeen:
She IS "willowy. graceful. and slender. -
50 please do not say she s. lean"
Though she looks forty-hve. DO not think
f.
I've told you her age and I know:
was given the tn on the quiet
By the man who's ahead OF the show
You may not have heard that the drama
Is built round marvellous theme.
N hich dqwued on che mind OF the author
one nnooulit June nieht In = dream
or course. you don't know that the title
was born by the hearthnre's glow.
But thiss the truth. YOU can get a.
From the man who's ahead OF che show.
You may not have heard that the bulldog
Introduced In the tramp-chasing act
Was once owned by William Mckinley.
But such. be assured Is tho fact.
You may not have heard that the hero
Fought ducls In France long ago.
But n you should happen 40 doubt n
Ask che man who's ahead OF the show.
The players from hero 20 super
Have lived wondrous lives ln tho paFt.
They struggle TO keep the facts quiet.
But they get to ,hc public at last.
They shink they are safe from BETRAYAL
That they've covered their secret when.
To-
Their lnnermost souls are laid open
By the man who's ahead Of the show
j. J Montague.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30
BRIGHT BITS.

old Lady (Fevcrelyl-"You wicked hoy,
stealing your little sisters apple" Boy
II haven't stole 81: I'm only commander
ing t."-Tit-Bits.
Takes Tlme.-Jobson-'I have a claim
against the Government What lawyer
would YOU advise me TO retain2" Friend
lie doesn't matter whom you select. only
50 hes young New York Weekly.
Her Reasoning -He-"I told YOU
couldn't afford to buy myself a winter
suit and yet you so and buy an expensive
bonnet should think you might be as
unselnsh as l." She-"But I think Il was
unselhsh OF me to let you have the credit
Of being the unsclhsh one" Philadelphia
Press.
He Objectcd.-He-'I don't like the
idea OF using so much secular music IN
our church. Did YOU notice the selection
the organist played last sunday" She
NO What was it, He-"i don't knew
DE name Of u. but u Is something have
frequently heard at sacred concerts"
Harlem LIE
Awkward for m.-Tam-"rm sayin'
mon. my cair, o. hays fa'en over. Will
ye gle IS haund up wi ~" Jock
Deed will /. But yen be In nae hurry
uul get tae the endl q the
raw" Tam-"Ou no. I'm In nae hurry
but / doot my father n be wearyin.. %
Jock An whaur's yer faither2" Tam
He's In below the hay"'-Punch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30
Personal.

Professor Kraus Of the University OF
Freihufg 200 Baden has discovered % large
picture representing Christ and me four
Apos.le les IL was found IN the apse Of the
church az Niederzil. on the island OF
Roicheuau. On Lake Constance. and s. saii
20 have been painted ia the eleventh cen
fury.
David s. SAGE and wife. Of Lebanon.
H.. were killed IN storm four years
ago Ia o suit for a settlement OF the
estate 90 Sl0000 the question arose which
had died nrst n Sage. then his wife =
relatives would be entitled 10 hef award.
consisting 81 dover and homestead. n his
wiz. died first then her relatives would he
entitled 90 nothing There was no way OF
proving which had died hrst. and the
court held that since woman Ia weaker
than man Mrs Sage must have died first.
Some time ago the Rev. Dr. F. W.
Tomkins. rector OF the Episcopal Church
Of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia. accept
cd an invitation 20 speak al "a Christian
Endeavor convention in the oyterisn
Church Of Norristown This church Is
situated within the territorial limits Of st
Johns Episcopal Church. whose rector.
the Rev. Harvey G. Fisher, at once wrote
20 Dr Tomkins. reminding him that one
OF the canons OF the church forbade any
OF its cleray from speaking or ofnciating
in the parish OF another without the lat
tors consent. which in this case. had not
been obtained. Dr. Tomkins then cancell-
ed his engagement and MIR Fisher on sec
ond thoughts apolosized for his action.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30

/ There ~ chance that Senator Scott
[ ~ west Virginia VIII prove 10 be Mr. Nc
Kirlev.s nurchard At the dinner in honor
I 81 Gov. Roosevelt in New York on FRI
7 DAY night the Senator thinking there was
I no rcwspapcr man around 20 report Naai
[ boz said. gave expression 10 his real sent-
menta respecting trusts. re SAID ihat h.
thought thcv were good things. and he
especially spoke in approval o. the stand
ard on Trurt The words had hardly left
hls lips when be saw that he had made a
mistake-ihat he bad put weapon In tho
hands Of the enemy y his trust senti-
mcnts should be- published. They were
On the newspapers the next morning
Ever since then Mr.. Bryan has been quot
ing Senator scott on trusts and the news
papers have been commenting on his re-
markable admission.
The Senator declares that mis- words
have been So twisted lhat they DO not
now convey the meaning be- INTENDED. No
doubt be has been s1uud'y hcrated hy his
fellow Republican Leaders Tor bis lack Of
judgment in comm nd.ng trusts just az
NfIf fiNrA Nl NfIf 'NliIIftHtaAt AAt 70 't'Aaf#
the Republican lea lcrs have been trying
TO convey thc Impression mat their party,
and not tho Democratic. is the real de-
fender Of me poop.o against trusts.
], viii be- recalled that IL was just al
the close Of the great Blaine clmraign
that Preacher Burchard. speaking for toe
Republicans. hurled his invecuvo against
Rum. Romanism and Rebellion" and ma
Nj Blaine blow that practically knock
"a him out 81 the race MI SCOTS decia-
ration lu favor Of trusts may AFFECT Nj
Mckinley In the came way. lie is the
Eastern manager % the Republican cam
paign. and Il is 10 be presumed that he
knows the real sentiments OF his chief re-
spcctlng trusts. lie certainly ought TO
Tho public. however Wi. not stop % IN
qulrc whether he spoke for Mr. Mckinley
or not II f. likely 20 take him az his
word and assume that tho Republican
party Is the friend Of trusts And IL Il
should do 70 the chances are that Il would
not make mistake.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30

The outbreak OF yellow fever in mum
her o. places IN Cuba this year has called
out a great many suggestions az 20 wha;
ought 10 be done 20 stamp out the disease
In that island. DR.. Doty, the health OIL
Ger % che port Of New York. says that
Congress should appropriate 100000 or
sl5.00ooo dollars TO be expended In build
ing scweu In Havana. and In otherwise
providing for the publication OF that city
The point he makes Is that the Cubaus
when they get hold OF the government
Of Cuba, viii not do anything towards
Kidding Havana OF the fever because
being immune they cannot b. made 60
realize the importance OF sanitary work
According to Or. Doty. the publication
Of Havana should be undertaken by the
government OF the United States while
II has authority TO do So for the benefit
OF nations which have. ana will continue
TO have. trade relations with the island.
The first thing chat ought 20 be settled
is whether the publication Of Havana
would rid the island OF the disease. Does
the fever originate only la that city?
From what Gen. Lee said recently. IN an
interview. the fever made It, appearances
In several places this year that had no
apparent connection with Havana in-
deed. Il seemed 20 upset all theories
of yellow fever experts respecting
the origin OF the disease II We
are rightly informed some wen Informed
Cuban and army physicians have been
convinced from their observations during
the lnst few monshs that the disease h
/ likely 20 make its appearance in any part
81 the ISLAND any year under certain con
I ditons OF the weather.
sun. Dr. Doty's suggestion is a good
one. a complete system Of sewers and
house drainage in Havana would undoubt-
I cdly be Of vast benefit 60 that city. oven
/ II b dd not make yellow fever there
I impossible The probabilities are that
I before the disease disappears from Cuba
/ The whole island vii, have 10 be- pretty
| thoroughly drained. nnd brought undor
! cultivation. New York. Boston ana Phil.
I adelphia used 60 have their opidemlcs OF
I yellow fever before they had cool sys.
tens Of drainage ond when the country
surrounding them was swampy ana un.
I cultivated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30

The MORNING NEWS r. published
every day IN tho year. AMI 10 served 10
subscribers In the clU. or sent BY mah.
al zee a month. $40 Tor sAx months. and
p.oo for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. ala
times q week (Without Sunday issEel.
three months. 40. az months 800. one
year 500.
me WEEKLY NEWS. ? issuss a week.
Monday aud Thursday. By mall one year.
500.
subscriptions payable IN advance Re
nit b. postal order check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at Fiak Of
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
speeial column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch square IN dep'h-
- the standard OF measurement. Contract
rates and discount made known on apph-
eaton az business office
orders Tor delivery Of the MORNING.
News 10 either resistance or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 40 Any irregular
iiy In delivery should be Immediately re-
ported To the ONCE Of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
&c.
EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Row. New
York city. H. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30
IncldcntnI rnrlnnr..

Some twenty years ago. says the Chicago
Journal. two men. named Stevens and
Wood. were painting potatoes where nDsv
stands the town Of Leadville. Col. L. 8.
A. "Awfully heavy dirt this" remark %
one. MS he lelns on his spade ana wiped
the Precipitation from hts forehead. yes. %
agreed the other. and then they both set
70 thinking
As a result Of their cogiiations they un-
dertook next day journey 70 che nearest
government assay once having each a
wshctful OF the unnaturally heavy dirt
sluug over their shoulders II was found
20 consist OF the enormously valuable car
Donates Of silver and lead IN combination.
Both men are now multi-milllonairep
AMI a city OF 5000 people mas grown up
round aud over che potato-patch.
One day in the above mentioned year It
happened that "a poor English potter
named Cookworthy trampinE thrOug h
Cornwall. stumbled across mass Of
stranEe-lookinE. fuable stone white. with
gray sprCke IN u TIE discoverer recog-
nized u as being identical with kaolinic
clay. which even then was imported IN
small quantities from CHINA. and was used
both FOR making fine. hard porcelain and
for mixing with the fat. blue Dorset
clay
Cookworthy kept his ind" 10 himself
until he got capitals, 40 back him. and
died a rich man, and his descendants are
to-day drawing handsome royalties from
his mud mines" as the natives once de-
rsiveiy dubbed them
Ninoteen-twenuethH OF theyfullers' eartn
used In ENGLAND comes from Relgate. in
surrey. II II dir Of 50 costly kind that
me gross value Of the total quantity raised
from the mine" during the past Ia
years IL computed az ia. 10000 The gotta
mine that can show such record mas We.
to be discovered