davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Farmers Loan anal Trust Co.

The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. will
pay You interest on your deposits.
Children's deposits especially solicited.
Ofice at Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Poin Is a gloomy Picture.

Wichita. Kas., April 26-Allen o.
Myers, OF Ohio, responding to a toast at
the banquet of the suntiower league OF
Kansas. following William j. Bryan,
created sensation by his utterances.
Mr.. Myers drew dark picture. The
country was fast racing to destruction,
said he, and Mark Hanna, William Nc
llinley and Great Britain were driving
1T The suddenly turning toward Mr..
BRYAN the speaker exclaimed:
You may be elected, sir, by ,000, 900
majority, but they will not permit you
TO take the presidential chair. Look al
the fate OF William Goebel. Men whose
jpast!me is bribery find murder an
amusement Ohio was bought in 1895,
the country was bought; 1t will oe
bought again in 1900. and Mark Hanpa's
reward for IT is q seat in the United
States senate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
1RELAND's PROPAGANDA.
Letter which the Vatican Mistausted
"a Revival of .sAmericanism.''

BLetter Nv nlCn inc v atACtau M loS0W 0sSN
40 Revival of .sAmericanism."
New York. April ga copy OF the
letter which Archbishop Ireland. of st.
Paul, Mimi, has written to the duke Of
Norfolk, president of the Catholic
Union of Great Britain, In which he
urges united Anglo-Saxon Catholic
propaganda, has been received here. a
cablegram from Rome says the letter Is
distrusted at the Vatican, where 1T is.
regarded as an effort to revive the lib
eral movement known as American
ism. The letters deals at length with
1.-The opportunity before the Catholic
church in English speaking countries.
and it lays special emphasis on the fact
that the English language is circling
the globe. All this the archbishop
points out, can not be too strongly i'm
pressed upon the authorities of the
lchurch. He says in conclusions:
THE truth is before US that in the
present, and more yet in the future.
1.-THE minds OF peoples spreading
lover immense regions of the
globe are 10 be reached only.
thru the English language. Hence
4 the mission imposed by Providence
upon English speaking Catholics, and
lby reason by their especial position es-
| pecially upon Catholics in England it
/ self. That mission is to attune anew the
English language to the harmony of
4 Catholic truth. to make the English
Language the bearer of Catholic verities
to the hundreds of millions who will
speak and read it. TO build UP for the
i.Catholic church public and social influ-
5ence in English-speaking lands, so that
their power. instead of being against
her. will be for her: to SO place the
church as to enable her to win over'to
4 herself the great neutrality-suspicious.
world and trrngit to her own profit and
the profit Of Christian civilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
TIMED BACON FOR SOLDIERS
Two Trains Garry Nlcnt for the Arm,
In tho philippines.

Chicago, April 70 wos special trains
left Chicago last night on the Santa Fee
railroad hauling thirty eight Armour
refrigerator cars, which carried 1000. 900
pounds Of timed and Grated bacon con-
signed to the American soldiers in the
Philippines. The meat was prepared
under federal government inspection and
by formula furnished by DIR. Salmon.
chief of the bureau Of animal Industry
at Washington.
The Grated bacon is in strips and
wrapped in white drilling imAorted from
Scotland. The bacon tins hold three
quarters Of a pound and nine pounds.
The three-quarters pound cans are for.
one days rations. While the nine pound
cans are for a squad of from ten 10 fif-
teen soldiers. This shipment constitutes
forty-tive days rations for the entire
army of the Philippines. The meat will
leave San Francisco about May 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
WORK DONE
Filipino Balomen Caught in Trap
and Slaughtered by the
Americans.
Over Fifty Surrounded in a River
and the Whole Outfit Are
Killed.
General Bell Warns Populace That
He Will be Relentless on
Guerillas.

Manila, April 2s.-O officers who have
arrived here from Nueva Caceras, PROV
ince of South Camarines, bring details
of a fight April 16. in w!Ic; eighty Fill.
lpinos We're killed. The American OUT.
posts reported 800 natives assembled
three miles from the town and Gen. Bell
sent three detachn,ents of the Forty.
fifth regiment. with two Maxims. who
nearly surrounded the F'ilipinos, the ma
jority of them We're armed with bolos.
The Filipinos were quickly put to
flight, leaving the field strewn with ar
NOR and helmets. Their rtlemen We're
unable to shoot straight and the bolo-
men never got near enough tothe Amer
Leans TO co any execution. Therefore
none of the Americans We're wounded.
Lieut.. Balch with twenty cavalrymen
from the ThirtS-seventh regiment cor
nered fifty bolomen in a river and shot
every one, the bodies floating away. One
soldier had his head struck off with. a
Ibolo.
Gen: Bells two regiments are busy In
clearing the country. They meet With
many small squads of boomen, and las.
Week killed ii total of 1875 a squadron
iof the Eleventh cavalry is about leaving
Manla4on board the transport Lerox to
Iieinforcc them. The insurgents keep
the province in a state OF terror and are
wreaking vengeance on natives who
trade with the Americans, burning
many villages, including the populous
town of san Fernando.
Gen. Bell has issued proclamation de-
'clarng that he Mill{retaliate rclentlcssly
unless the guerrilla warfare ceases and
| that he Will burn all the towns which
lsharbor guerrillas. In fight at sorgo-
gon, Alhay province. on April 16, three
companies Of the 4Ith infantry, Capt.
Gordon commanding, routed a large
force of insurgents, mostly bolomen.
killing fifty-three.
The plans of Gen. Otis have not been
announced, but it is understood he in
| tends to sail on the Meade or Gran,
early in May: He will he accompanied
lby his staff and Will probably Nisi,
1 Hongkong and other ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
spreads Like Nyildnre..

When things are the best" they be-
come the best selling Abraham
Hare. leading druggist OF Belleville..
o., writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters have handled in
twenty years. You know why? Most
diseases brgin in disorders OF stomach.
liver. kidneys, bowels blood and
nerves. Electric Buffers tone up the
stomach, regulates the liver, kidneys
and bowels, purifies the blood, strength
ems the nerves. hence cures multitudes
Of Inaladies. 1t builds up the entire
system, puts new life and vigor into
any weak. sickly, rundown man or
woman. Price 80 cents. Sold by Geo.
p. Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
James b. Angel Talks.

New York, April 26.-At the ecumeni-8
cal conference at Carnegie hall last
night a paper was read by President
James b. Angel, of the University of
Michigan and former minister to Tur-
key. His subject was Some Present
Problems in the Relations of Missions.
to Governments. He said:
The government Which breaks
treaties With respect to missionaries.
and sees that their own government
takes no step TO protect them will
easily yield to the Temptation TO in
fringe on the rights of other citizens.
Is it not possible that because our gov
eminent has allowed outrages against
our missionaries to go on since 1883 in.
Turkey. highway robbery brutal as
sault. destruction of buildings. without.
ANY demonstration beyond peaceful and
patient argument, that the ottoman
government is now proceeding in SO
Ihishhanded a manner 70 prevent. by
false allegations the Importation of orr
flour and our pork "A nation which
allows one class of citizens, who are of.
1.-the purest character and most unself-
ISL spirit, 10 be insulted and outraged
With impunitv in a foreign land must
ieitiZens are also imposed upon and
i.wrensed in that land. wherever selfish
interests aye invoked against them.
The problem is not a simple one for
I the government. III ii does nothing but
l.register requests for justice. injustice
ilnay he done, not only to missionaries,
I3but also TO other citizens. Those dila-
l.torg oriental governments. enlbar-
pressed by so many difficult problems of
internal administration, do not willing
!, IN act except under some pressure. And
presst'le which is not wafsand which
/ will probably not lead 10 war. can be
drought 20 bear by dipamatic and ma
NAL agencies. our EaNernmentSw was
H never in so good a condition to pursue
I sueil D policy. 1t has a prestige among
tolaaital nations before unknown. Is
/ Voice. when it speaks With an impera-
+ tive tone, Viii now be heard. The ques-
I ton for itis far larger than mission
airy question.
/ II is of course for our government
4 To say al What time and by what meth
4 DDS 1t shall act 1t is sometimes wise
A and even necessary for a government
Il 10 pos tpene seeking a settlement of diff
ificulties With a foreign power, even
/ when ii is clear that a settlement is
4 highly desirable. Great exigencies
Ntnsty require delays We must exercise
the patience which patriotisIn calls for,
But VS. may be permitted without inns
i propriety to&eNprsss our desire and oul
i opfnion that our government should
4 find some Way to make IL absolutely
.tclear to oriental coutries that II intends
to secure the protection for all uuraeiti-
zens. including missionaries. TO which
8Esthey are emitted by treaties and by in;
! terna tional law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
SENATOR BAKERS SECRET.
sons NJ arringc Two Yenrs Ago lie
iycalcd TO Fa1hcrin Queer Nyny.s


vcalod TO Father in a Queer Way.
New York, April Ex-senator Lucien.
Baker, of Kansas, left New York for
Washington yesterday a much happier
man than when he left Washington for
New York Tuesday. His son. Z. Bur-
goyne Baker, was alive, father and son;
had patched UP their differences and
the senator had approved the sons
marriage to Miss Caroline Sheridan.
1t was reported to Senator Baker in
Washington over the long distance tel
ephone between midnight and dawn
Tuesday morning that his son had left
home. and that it was inferred he in
tended TO commit or had committed
suicide. For the first time Senator
Baker learned that his son was mar
ried.
Senator Bkker met his son and his
sons wife in a parlor Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel yesterday afternoon. Sena-
tor Baker greeted his daughter-in-law
very cordially. He stated that the
shock of alarm aside. he was glad Of
the cause of ii, because 1t had revealed
their marriage and had given him a
new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. +. Bur-
goyne Baker were married in Denver,
Col. about two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
HAWAII UP IN ARMS.
iltoused by Action of Congress Re-
Earding Prohibition.

Honolulu. April IL (via San Francis
co. Cal, April 26)--To the people of
Hawaii there were two startling sur
fpr!ses in the! Hawaiian bill as 1t passed
the house at Washington. One of these
was the provision requiring the depor-
tation of all contract Asiatics brought
in since annexation. The other was
the Gillette prohibition amendment
The latter was if possible. the greater
surprise.
The news of the passage Of the bill
was brought by the China on April a..
The prohibition amendment was at
first thought of as a joke, because there
is no sentiment here responsive to 1T,
outside OF a fen prohibitionists who.
have come here from the states. This
element q Year and a half ago got UP a
petition asking congress to prohibit the
opium and liquor traffic in the islands.
The petition was never published, and
what publicity it received was against
the Will and efforts of the people. II.
was signed by few, IL any one. who had
beer in the islands for more than three
or four years, and by none of the ele-
ment that overturned the monarchy
and established the republic
/, Many of the best known representa-
tives of the missionary families were
outspoken It that time against the
project and are now outspoken against
| the amendment to the bill. The Rev.
DR.. Serono Bishop, whose father was
one of the early missionaries. says If
the Gillette amendment remains part
! of the organic law of the territory 1t is
bound to become a source of corrup-
ltion and Generalization, because it
4 deals with a matter that should be
ldealt with by the local legislature. Pro-
fessor w. I. Alexander. another.repre-
sentative of the old missionary element.
4 says there is absolutely no sentiment
iseither asking for prohibition or able to
secure its enforcement.
Another representative OF the tenn
/ perance and church element said: The
4 liquor question is one that has been
threshed out for years in the leglsla-
lture and the result Is system that
seems well adapted to the conditions
here and fairly acceptable to all ele-
ments. The number Of saloon licenses
i for the whole group Is restricted te
seventeen. The saloons close at 11:3t
O'Clock at night and are closed all day
4 Sunday. There is no music allowed IN
4 the licensed places. No liquor is sold
to women or minors, heavy penalties
are imposed for violation OF these regu.
lations and the regulations are suck
4 that public opinion secures their COM
4 plete enforcement A prohibition Law
coming from an outside source. without
being asked for or wanted by the PEG,
pie, would be dead letter and
souyce OF corruption and de1noralisa'
tion. =
The Rev. q. Z. Pearson. OF the Meth
oaist church; II. r. Coleman, secretarJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Said 10 IIuNe Yielded.

Berlin. April 26.-The Berlin papers
publish dispatch from Washington an
nouneng that the su,;an of Turkey has
yielded to the demand of the United.
States in the indemnity claim The
|N.essisehe zeituag. discussing the mat
ter, points out the Ill success of Euro
.psiila powers in getting money from
Turkey, and adds:
THU the pagnlent 70 the American
missionaries the sultan is reminded that
q new element. expressing itself iii un-
accustomed forms, has entered into in
sternatipnal intercourse
The Berlner Tags blatt thinks tina, the
United States. fearing Russia. viii he
satisfied With the sultan's acknoHIetlg-
flnent Of the indebtedness and will not
force payment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
gusiay april 1000

of the Y. M. G. A., and the late Rev.
William A.. Gardner. Of the Christian
Church. were the leaders In the move
.ment to petition congress- to prohibit
the opium and liquor trafiic.
Sixteen ships and three barks will
comprise the round the horn" sugar
fleet of 1900. They will carry altogether
about 6o,sO0 tons of sugar. Most Of
these sYessela are American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26

should protect the president in his for
eign diplomacy against the spirit of
religious intolerance. pressed our
claim for indemnity to the utmost limit
of friendly diplomacy While in Turkey.
If the sultan has ever promised to pay
it he will keep his word, and if he ever
made the promise he will not deny it,.
regard him as an honest man. /
know him Well and believe he was the
most Intelligent man l met while in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
New.
New.
-Nau. ENGLAND -I.imited. In sarv

n ( ~
New England Limited: In service
April 30 and daily thereafter.
New Time: Twenty-six hours to
Boston.
New Departure: From Chicago, 2 p.
m: into Boston, p. m. next day.
New Cars: Sleeping. dining. buffet
and library smoking cars and coaches.
Old Route: Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern. New York Central and Bos-
ton & Albany.
on the same date train No. IL, 3 p.
M, will be discontinued. The New
York and Boston special. 1890 a. M,
and the Lake Shore Limited, $50 p. m.
will run as heretofore. NJ. s. Giles, r.
r. A. Chicago: F. NJ. Byron. q. w. A..
Chicago: A. J. Smith, G. r. = I. A.
Cleveland, Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
liquid Air on Autom obile..

Chicago April 25.-B. "A. Brobrick.
chief engineer Of the Tripler Liquid Air
Company, was at the Annex yesterday.
He is on his way to New York and as
soon as he gets there he will apply liquid
air as power to an automobile. He es-
Inmates that a cubic foot will propel the
machine 100 miles. and that at a cost OF
but TX cents gallon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26

j. j. Carson ,prothonotary. Washing
ton. Pa. says: II have found kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy In.
case of stomach trouble. and have de-
rived great benefit from Its use.'. 1t
digests what you eat and can not fall
to cure All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
4 Testimonial From Ola England.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
schitis," says Mr. William sayory, Of
Warrington, England. 1T has saved
my wifes life, she having been a mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be-
ing most Of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite we'll" It is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials of this
character. They show that great good
is being done, pain and suffering. re-
lieved and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
1t is for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Powers Take the hint,

constantiaople. April Pin view of
the STEPS taken by the United states
government in regard TO the.claims ars-
ing Out Of the Armenian massacres. the
embassies of Great Britain, France,
Austria, Italy and Germany have asked
their governments tor instructions as to
their similar claims
The PRONUNCIATION of the trade author
izing the rebuilding Of the American
structures burned al Harput ard the
enlargement of Roberts College is re-
gardsd as showing clearly the desire of
the Yildiz Kiosk to l5e agreeable to9thc.
United States III the hope that the lat
Ter Viii not press for the payment Of the!
indemnify. The United States. howev-
'er. has no intention of abandoing its
claim.
The American legation has also sue
3ceaGsd in tobtailing@ permission for the
continued working by American mis-
sionariss of the hospital AT kaisarieh.
which tbs autiioritiss have been trying
to shut up on the pretsxt that certain
local regulations had not been OBJ
served.
Washington April 26-It is stated
that the president cordially approves
the course of Minister Strauss in pre-
senting 10 Turkey the claims of the
american missionary societies for de-
lstructipn Of their colleges, and wishes
| him to resume his duties Al Constant
lnopie on the expiration Of his present
l5leaNe of absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Another Chance.

on the first and third Tuesdays of
May and June homeseekers tickets will
be on sale at the rate Of a single fare.
plus 50, for the round trip to the vari-
Gus parts of the country. For rates,
limits. territory. etc. call on the near
est agent or address John G. Farmer.
A. g. p. e T. Al b.. G. r. & N. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26

a Gaunerius violin was sold by auc-
ton al the Hotel Drouot for $4,000 francs
l$5, 5000. The purchaser was NJ. SSlves-3
ter. the we'll known violin dealer, who
acted for Paris amateur whose name
he would, not reveal. The tone of the.
famous old instrument is magnificent. 1t
is dated 1872. Altho little enthusiasm
was shown at the sale a number of Well
known musicians gaZed with veneration
at the signature inside: Joseph Gaun-
erius del Jesu.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27
A revolution in The field of industry

, A revolution in The field of industry
, is going on so quietly that it is no.
! Passing of the ticed by very few
and yet this CEN
'A'''e" "'Nh' tury will see the
all-nround, thorough mechanic pass
out of existence in many branches.
Machinery has taken his place.
Skilled labor is less in demand now
than it was years ago; it will be still
less required as machinery is made
to do the work formerly performed
by mans trained fingers. A mechanic
no longer needs to know every branch
of his trade, but he must be able to
handle his machine. A mechanic at
: the beginning of the century was re-
quired to produce perfect work and
complete the whole product of his
trade, be it shoe or watch. At the
end of the century the workman in
the factory produces, day in and day
out, one single piece multiplied many
times by the aid of the machine. AS
to the construction of everything else
entering into the finished product,
he very seldom has the slightest idea.
He learns to handle one machine and
there he usually stops. He can mi
nutely describe the eworlsings of his one
machine; of the others he remains
profoundly ignorant. In this way he
gradually degenerates to n machine,
u part of the one he works with.
Progress on the field of industry is for
him retrogrcssion. He has deterior-
atcd as mechanic, and the machine
has changed skilled into factory
labor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-27

There Is n vein Of good sense in GER
tain bill now before the Colorado lcgis-
Mes,c., Marriage lature relating to
the issue of mar
Licenses ciagc licenses. The
measure provides for the creation of
board of medical examiners in each
county, whose duty it shall be to exam
inc all candidates for the welded estate
and make report on their health. The
issuance of license is made condition
al on the production by the parties of
proper medical certificates declaring
that they suffer fromno disease which
would be likely to be transmitted to
their children. The Importance of such
restriction has been brought to the
attention of the people OF Colorado by
reason of the circumstance that many
consumptivcs resort TO that state for
relief and there contract marriages
which result in the propagation of the
dread disease. That such marriages
arc improper is n fact beyond dispute.
1t is delicate matter with which to
deal. No law on the subject would be
necessary if all men and women had Il
| proper sense of their obligations, not
only to themselves, but TO those yet un-
born. However, this can hardly be eX-
pccted. People will continue giving in
marriage and taking in marriage, even
when they know that their children, if
they have any, will in all probability be
born to heritage OF suffering. 1t is
urged by the proponents of the Colo
RADIO bill that this is where the state
| should take Il hand.