davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-04
FILIPINO ALLIES OF BRYAN.
Letters Urge Hostilittcs to influence
the Coming Election.

the Coming Election.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The war depart
ment has Just received from Gen. Mac
Arthur by mail another batch of insur-
gent papers captured by the American
troops. Among them are letters from
Theo. Sandico and Z. Regio, agents for
the Filipino junta at Hong Kong, which
express, tll cir views With much freedom.
lin a Latter addressed by Sandico to
Lieut.. Col. Casimirio Tinio, the writer
says, in part:
The present compaign and some 9th
er circumstances have created in Amer
lea a political situation that may per-
Ihaps produce the, downfall of Mckinley.
which wild dignity the triumph of our
ideals For the same reason the disas-
Itrous War in the Transvaal, and more
respectfully he2fierces revolution in China,
shaNa created a political atmosph ere suf-
hciently critical to cause the birth of a
disturbance Of the armed peace of the
great powers that may result favorably
10 our aspira tons: because America
may prefer to sacrifice some of her
plans with respect to the Philippine is-
LANDS, accepting our independence I'M
der her protectoratc, rather than sus-
tain two wars and run the risk of los
ing the whole archipelago. believe.
then. that under the conditions $40 fav-
orabiy colored by the present circum-
stances, it is necessary that we continue
this struggle and only accept peace on a
base of Independence, altho under an
American protectorate. If the re-e cleo
I3tion of Mr.. Mckinley be accomplished
land the revolution in China be Wipes;
out and the. War in the Transvaal takes
no new complications. then VIII be the
| first to accept the peace that | believe
TO be necessary. tho ii be at the cost OF
| a acknowledging the sovereignty Of the
United States. since i consider that on,
/ forces are now nlpotent to defend our
sacred and legitimate rights
Gen. Macarthur. in transmitting thesH
papers. says: Possibly sandico is as
ssclose TO Aguinaldo az any of the leader.
! who continue in open hostility.
Resio writing from the Hong Kong
junta to Sandico. describes the anti-in-
/ perialist convention in Philadelphia ant
4 the Boston meet,ng 10 show that ihs
philippine synpa tilizers are increasing
lin numbers. and that .ttlle victories OBJ
tanned by the SEA- snned Filipino army
4 exercise grsa influence on the very i'm.
questionable minds, of the American PEG
4 pie. He concludes: This impression
4 is' ard viii be one of the determined
i 5causes, of our triumph. which triumph
a Will come soon If We but resist a littl,
i moro. now that but little is lacking 4
4 change the autumn elections'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-04
ROOSEVELT TO BE AT CANTON.
lie Will Speak From President Me-
kinleN.s. Front Porch

hlnleyfS5 Front POrch.
Canton, u, Oct. 4.-President and
Mrs. MCKINLEY took their usual drives
yesterday. No date has been fixed for
a RETURN to Washington, either perma-
Rently or temporarily.
4 Governor Roosevelt is coming to Can
ton on the morning of Oct is for a
thirty-minutes stay. In that time he will
make a speech from the famous Me-
kinney porch, while his train is being
transferred from one railroad to an
othel-. Full arrangements have not beer
announced but 1t is proba bic that the
president Will introduce him. Defega-
tons will be here from other towns in
the county ta the extent that the early
hour. S o'clock, will permit
NJ. Fl. DE Young, af San Francisco.
stopped over in Canton yesterday to
PAY his respects TO President Mckinley.
I II IA WAS the chief promoter. Of the Cali
ffornia mid-Minter fair in 1894 and is
president IF the United States commits
sioners to the Paris exposition. His
visit to8Canton relates especallyto the
ilatter. He came to make forna re-
tport 70 the president and u arrange for
= reception to the whole board This
PERCEPTION will be held in Washington
iSDGil after election.
| Mr.. De Young left during the after
| noon for his home in san Francisco
where he will take part in the cam
lpaign.
He expressed himself as heartily in
favor Of not only retaining the Philip
l5pines and other possessions coming Ia
I tine United states as the result of the
war With Spain. but Of making them
lsself-soverning territories as rapidly as
possible, with free interchange Of prod
ucts.
We need them he said, for we
must have an outlet for our surplus
products. They give us natural advan-
ltages that it would be worse than folly
to reject. They give US what the ole
world is constantly exerting itself to Sc
cure-a basis for large and profitable
| trade In the orient"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-04
WIFE on Wedding Trip Alone.

Wichita, Kas.. Oct. AIRS. "A. B.
Cook and Kirby Rogers We're married
at Providence. near here, Tuesday by
the Rev. Mr.. Grey of Wellington. II was
5inthe marriage contract that Mrs. Cook
should take her wedding trip alone,
while the groom remained at home, 20
Mrs. Rogers left Tuesday night for the
sast alone. Mr.. Rogers Will remain at
home doing the homework while his
wife takes her wedding trip. Rogers
vas bachelor and Mrs Rogers Wild
sow Both are rich in their own right.
The couple met only two months ago.
AT Elkhorn, wis, Warren Thomas
died, IS years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-04
There are Aany Nobby
Flannel Waists

/ 49, q
II you wonder why
some saythat this is truly
a season for French Flannel
Watsts. $40 these or ask US 70
send sons on approval
All wool Waists trimmed for
$f.0o. z
All wool Waists trimmed
with Soutache braid, Si.BO.
Silk Embroidered Polka Dot
Waists. SLID.
All wool French Flannel
Waists trimmed with brass but-
tons, $3.50. 8
Swell French Flannels. plain
or figured. some strapped, some
button trinnaed-ail sizes and all
the pastel shades, Sc. 90 70 $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-04
Those Very Stylish New
| Short CkETS

One Of the jauntiest
things this year is that
new style short back jack
ct. We do not wish to cay
anything against the long
coats. We have long
coats to sell and besides
they look worry swell on
some people, but the new
short jacket that shows a.
woman's figure is better.
than q loose coat.
We have these jackets In
sans revere, catharine de Ndedici
and coat collars-All colors, Ia.
Guiding those well.reds-Prices
$1,000 $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-04
Nothing as Bright as a
SILK WAIST

! J. 55 =
There is never any
need to ask whether Silk
Waists are to be worn this sea-
son. They are always correct
and this year the prices are very
low for the great values.
Hundreds of colored All Silk
Tafieta Waists, made up in num-
berlees attractive styles and in
allcolors for 43.0b.
Waists Of the best Givetnaud
Taffeta, scalloped points with self
frill, some strapped, some butt
ton trimmed. &C., for $500.
Inthe Se.8Oand $50 lines we
showt the new bishop sleeve, box
ersleeve. and flare sleeve, some
being fancy velvet trimmed
waists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-04
i yov want something permanent :
A TAILOR SUIT IS Correct

The tailor suit is swell, stays swell and is the
cheapest in the long run. We have some very
good things at very low prices Suits on ap-
provalto responsible parties for the asking. &.
New Etc. Blouse
tight fitting Eon and Refer Jackets. or nounc
Skirts
Fancy Blouse $4,000. sS@@s
Same wit elvsta dbutson Sa5Oo.
wronabo .ik lined
Fancy sun. Of n,any .eyl.. ssooo.o $1,000
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

convention such . grand success. There
Ia as much benefit to be rsaped from
. pleasant meeting and an exchanging
Of opinions as from hall meeting and
= reading of papers, and Ell Psso has
furnished the opportunity for all kinds
Of benefits to be derived from such q
gathering. 1t is the most suitable place
for teachers convention that ever
saw."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
CONVENTION SMALL TALK
~OXOONx~NO

The thriving little city of Peoos was
we'll represented in Ell Paso this week.
the following of her cit!zsns being at
PENDANTS at the convention: Misses
Alice Gardiner, Josie Bunting and
Beulah Goodloe, Messrs. Casey, X
A Couch, Joha Prewitt, Guy Bunting,
Judge Gage, Lee johnson, Colfax
Prew1tt and wife and Mrs Dr. McGln-
mis-.
During the con ven ton several teach
ers found pleasure and recreation In a
walk out to Mount Franklin and few
of the most daring climbed to the sum-
init from which they took good view
of the city and surrounding country.
One of the latter said from tn at point
of view the court house looked more
like an adobe hut than the fine struc-
ture it ia. Another ssid his ountain-
climbing experience would be remem-
bered as one of his most exciting and
pleasant experiences while attending
she convention.
Barney Fields, q bright young
padaRogue from Greenville, was one
among the many to cay that he had
come long way to attend the CONVEX
tion but was well compensate for
having done so. He left home at q. N.
Saturday and arrived at Ell Paso at
p. m: Tuesday. Greenvills is the
county seat of Hunt county, located
In the northeastern part of the state.
It is q great educational town, having
beside the public schools with an enroll
ment of 1900 white pupils, the Burlison
college, q Baptist institution. Both
the public schools and the college have
magnificent edifices.
w. 81. Enderly, a business man of
Port Arthur, Texas, came on the OK
5 curs!on as a sight-seer and for re-
creation. He Gays he finds Ell Paso
far ahead Of his expectations and
heard continual song of praise for
the city from the other visitors.
"Cloudcroft is the finest thing I ever
saw" he eaid, sand when I get ready
to take vacation I'll know where to
po.' Mr.. Enderly ordered the
HERALD sent to his folks at home the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

he knew the convention was going to
be something God and he wanted his
folks to read about IL in the best paper
pu blished in Ell Paso.
The Superintendent and Prinoi pals
association, while in session here,
appointed q committee OF twelve to
look after defects in the school law
of the state and to go before the
legislature and plead for q revision of
any law or amendment in which they
see defects. The committee will divide
the state laws into twelve parts, each
member taking twelfth to study
upon. The mem bers of the committee
will keep In touch with each other and
also keep lookout for difficulties
arising from defects in the school laws
In any eection of the state. The
trouble with tho school laws seems to
be that they have been amended and
reamended until they have become
mystifying and are easily interpreted
by different people to mean different
things. thus causing much wrangling
and litigation that this commit
tee hopes to abolish by securing . re-
vision OF the entsngled enactments.
W. F. Fleming, principal Of tho high
school at Denison, called at the
HERALD office today and in the course
of his remarks said: 81 was greatly
surprised, on coming to The city for the
convention, to obtain meals and lodg-
ing az oheaply az I did. Before coming I
was of the opinion that were lucky
might be able to obtain my lodging at
81 per day and meals At so cents EACH
But the price was exactly cut In half.
I had no idea that the restaurants of
the city could be so liberal in their bill
of fare, as 1 was never able to eat b alf
what was placed before me for 25 cents.
And my bed WAS as good Is 1 left at
home. Some people In the interior Of
the state imagine that all convention
visitors were robbed while here, but I
shall do mybest In returning. to dispel
tho Impression. The HERALD I think
is the best paper In the oity. While
here have noticed that no matter in
what part of tho world events took
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

place the HERALD had full accounts Of
them % soon as they happened
Through your paper also We have been
kept fully informed on local affairs
You have live town with every pro-
mise of abundant SUCCESS"
Tho state superintendent OF Missi. :
sippi has engaged Prof. Wooten, of
Paris, to take charge of the state
school OF methods to be in session 1T
Ckolona, Mics. the four weeks following
July IL. In speaking of this Prof.
Wooten said: "The people back there
think that Ell Paso is too far away from
civilization to have q very high grade
of education and I am going to try to
persuade Prof. Putnam to let me take
part Of the exhibits of the Ell Paso
schools with me to show the people
back east that they ara mistaken. As
my pupils will be the teachers of the
state it will be an excellent methsd of
spreading the truth about Ell Paso
over the entire state of Mississippi and
do much toward breaking up that
prevailing opinion there that Ell Paso
is behind the times" Prof. Wooten
says he also wants to take with him q
portion of the Juarez echool exhibit.
Robert F. Smith, associate professor
tural and Mechanical college, was or
questioned concerning bis visit to Ell
Paso, while In the act OF taking the
excursion train for Monterey, last
night. 81 never had q better time in
the same length Of time in ny life, he
said, land couldn't speak but highest
praise for this town and its citizens.
found ample accommodation for my
self and party aud we were all
greeted with smiles and favors at
every turn. Ell Paso has demonstrated
her ability to take good care of large
crowds. The citizens have contributed
largely to making this the most plea
SAINT and profitable meeting the tea
cheers ever had. I consider the recep-
ton rendered by the ladies' club to the
teachers and visitors one of the
grandest affairs of the kind I ever
participated In. There Is one feature
of your town that has been an OBJ
stacle In the way Of good attendance at
the convention and that is the outside
attractions. I am one of the many whom
they attracted away, but 1 want it I'M
derstood thatI do not consider this state
of affairs q detriment On the contrary
II 10 the very feature that has made this
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

Rrst thing after his arrival. He said
he know the convention was going to
be something good and he wanted his
folks to read about IL in the best paper
pu blished in Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

place the HERALD had full accounts OF
them Is soon as they happened.
Through your paper also We have been
kept fully informed on local affairs
You have live town with every pro-
mise of abundant success.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
Ask for "EL PA8O TRANSFER"
the best cent CIGAR on the market

Steam dyeing and cleaning works
Brossy, ITO Mesa Ave. Phon. 3e2.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Fine Waists.

We are prepared as never before to
meet your Waist wants. Beautiful
creations in Satin Waists, made of Skin
ner's guaranteed satins Colors-red,
black and blue, handsomely made and
well lined. A waist of more than ordi-
nary style. Our Fall Opening Price,
$500; sold by city merchants at S5.9S.
In less expensive waists we sell a
Mercerized Satin Waist-black, cardinal
and blue are the colors in which they
come. They look like the real Satin and
certainly wear just as long. Special
Opening Price, S1.39.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
French FiannelS.

This store has them, and fine variety
to choose from, in as pretty line of
coIors and designs as one will see in the
city, as we picked out the plums from
two immense stocks of these goods.
They are here for your inspection and
priced at but 75C per yard-not Soc, as
is the usual price. S1.SS for a waist
length, and only one to two patterns of
style.
For a less expensive waist we sell a
heavy material which is a good imitation
of French Flannel, in all good colors, at
2Oc per yard. Don't you think these
would make swell waists for a small sunni
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Local Department.

Review of X. o. T. M. next Thursday
evening.
Miss Daisy Longwell is visiting rela-
tives in Cadillac.
ii. NJ. Olney of Hartford was in Paw
Paw, Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Healy visited Lawrence
friends Saturday.
Miss Nina Waters visited in Mattawan
the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. NJ. o. Rowland spent Sunday
with friends at Paw Paw Lake.
f. A. and Robt B. Crane of Kalamazoo
we're intown yesterday on business.
The mission meeting of the Baptist
church will be with Mrs Allen, Saturday
at three o'clock.
The grange will meet at Frank Rhodes
Saturday evening instead of Friday
evening, as heretofore announced.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
New Silks.

New SO yard lengths of Fancy Silks
the quality usually sold at Sl.OO per yd.
To start the ball rolling, we price them
at 75c per yard-S2.63 for an exclusive
pattern. Not expensive, is it?
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Anyone having business with the M.
u. Richardson estate, call on L. j. Cav
anaugh or the Savings Bank. 2t1*
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Geo. l.. Rruner.

Contractor and building mover, all kinds
of plain and fancy stone work done, Mlll
take contracts for all kinds of building
and repairing and furnish everything.
Satisfaction guaranteed. L sell ana
set up Snow Bros. furnaces. hlbble
phone at residence. GEO. Il. BRUNER'
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
VOLUME XLVl NUMBER29. PAW
Washington
quarantine on BOOTS AND sHoss
here has been 10
Q
ul Merchandise
Il = - ~ -
Of he /
II
Enda arec O
breakw
A
SEAAIOk'S.

This just overhowing with New Fall Fabrics
and Ladies' Ready personal inspection OF
what the large city showing enables to
buv understandingy brought Paw Paw line OF
merchandise surely appeal feminine patrons
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

The way the goods have gone from Il.
\. Shoesmith's since his repair sale be-
gan is conclusive evidence that the peo-
pie appreciate chance to get furniture
at wholesale prices. [236Stf
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Ask your grocer for Russ Bleaching
Blue; do not be deceived by fraudulent
limitations; see that the name Russ APP
pears on all packages. m
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Turnip Seed.

All the leading kinds; OF. cents, a ID.
10 cent, 10. 30 cents Mixed varieties
for stock or fertilizing % cents lb., 10
lbs. for 81. | wish to hire grown 100
acres of turuips for the seed. Easy to
grow and profitable.
FRANK A. SHowERMAN, Seedsman,
eetso73 Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

The leading fire insurance companies
by l.. f.. PARKS.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Livery and Feed Barn.
VIM. j. Barnard, Attorney at Law,
PAW Paw. Mich.

Office over +. b. Longwell's store, oppo-
site court house. All business carefully
attended to. 22I2
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Special Sale Of Fancy Suit
ings for Skirts and Children'S
Dresses from l6c to 40c per yd.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

When you go to buy bluing insist upon
having Russ Bleaching Blue and not
some of the many limitations. m
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Additional local on Sth page.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
THE TRUE N0RTHERNER.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TRUE N0RTHERNER PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
NJ. O. ROWLAND, Editor and Manager.
~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~->-~-~-~
Loroest Circulation in the County.
SUBSCRIPTION. $3.50 A YEAR.
800 IF PAID IN ADVANCE.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. l.. Barnard will be at the Dyckman
house every Thursday, from IL a. m. to
5 D. m., for the purpose of fitting glasses.
Office, Chase block, Kalamazoo. 5o-tf
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

For Sale,
A house, barn and two lots in the village
OF Lawton, situated on the corner of
Bitely street and Railroad avenue. Build
ings new. Write or enquire of
2t4*l Mrs. NJ. j. LYTLE, Lawton Mich.
Horse to Sell
or trade for a good COW. Il. n. Douglass.
7lt3*
Money to loan on real estate.
60tfl +. +. PARKS.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

II. w. McCabe, Auctioneer,
Paw Paw, Mich. Services always salts.
factory. Terms reasonable. II
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
THE ISLE OF SAINTS S
I<seSseessessssesesssssssss :

Ireland for the tourist, is not altogether a bed of roses" The railroads and hotels are far from luxurious, and the traveier is beset with many difficulties. However, the charm of its scenery, its people, and the customs of the latter, amply repay one for whatever inconvenience he may have to undergo to visit the Land of St. Patrick.
 Leaving Holyhead, in the Isle of Angle sey, one enjoys the splendid receding view of Mount Snowden; that is, if he is not seasick, for at times the Irish Sea is so rough that one who may have escaped in crossing the Atlantic here frequently finds himself completely at the mercy of Old Father Neptune
 Unlike many of the English cities, Dublin has q good system of. electric cars. The most conspicuous object in the capital is the Nelson pillar, a Doric column, l3i feet in height crowned by a statue of the ad- mlral There is little to admire in Dublin Castle except the ballroom, usually known as St Patricks Hall It is so called from the fact that 1t contains on the ceiling fine painting representing St. Patrick con- verting the Irish The venerable Trinity College is well worthy of a visit Its library is particularly rich in old manuscripts and marble bustS of its most noted alumni and other eminent men. Near the main en- trance are statues of Tom Moore and Oliver Goldsmith. The Bank of Ireland is inter- esting as having formerly been the Irish
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

House of Parliament Phoenix Park con tains a massive obelisk known as the Vel lington Testimonial, on the four sides of which are panels and inscriptions com memorative of the victories gained by the duke during his long career. St. Patricks cathedral is noted for the fact that Swift was it's dean. In the same grave in the church are buried this unhappy man and Mrs. Hester Johnson, or Stella" About thirty miles north of Dublin is Drogheda. This town was captured in 1649 by Oliver Cromwell, one of whose many atrocious acts on this occasion was to set fire to St. Patrick's church and burn to death many who had taken refuge therein. Near here, in 1889, James II was defeated by William of Orange, at the battle of the Boyne. The field is marked by an insignif- cant monument.
 Belfast is rapidly growing commercial city, but contains little of interest to the traveller.
 One naturally hesitates to write about the Giants Cause way, for no pen can fitly de- scribe this most wonderful creation of na- ture. It must be seen to be appreciated. Geologists tell us that the rocks forming the causeway are composed of basaltic lava. During an eruption at an ancient period this burst through the crust of the earth in it's molten state, and in cooling. as- sumed its present crystalline form,
 The columns are perpendicular some of
 
 in the number of their sides from three to nine, but the majority are pentagonal and hexagonal. Among the various gigantic things pointed out are the giants head well, wishing chair, gateway, loom, theatre, pulpit, bagplpes, organ and chimney tops, all formed by basdltic columns, more or less resembling the objects whose names they bear. The aforementioned were mis- taken by one of the ships of the Spanish Armada for the chimneys of a castle. In or der to insure their destruction, the vessel approached so near the shore that it became wrecked upon the rocks, in a small bay, since called Port-na-Spania.
 Legend attributes the origin of the causeway to Fin MacCoul, the giant champion of Ireland. A Scottish giant, who had conquered all the heroes of his own country, sent message to the Irish man that, were it not for having to wet his feet, he would cross the intervening water and engage in mortal combat. Fin took great offence at this. and accordingly constructed a bridge or causeway to Scot land. Upon this his rival crossed dry shod and was yanquished by Fin after a great struggle. The purpose for which the cause- way was built being served, it sank into the sea, leaving only it's two ends. the Giants Carseway, in Ireland, and the Isle Of Staffa in Scotland.
 Not far from the causeway is the humble cottage in which was born the grandfather