davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

About fifty women mad dinner in adjoining
room and afterward filed the gallery OF The big
ballroom 10 listen 10 the speeches
Among the men seated Al the small tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
AT THE GUESTS TABLE

AtrorueT-Gsls-al EriEEs
Congressman Cousins.
Professor Edwin MarEhal-
The Rev. Samuel SClulEal.
James ". NarnUm.
George " Wilson
The Rev. Howard Duf1eld.
2. &. Loulsoury-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
.E|)R CDBA'S FUTURE
Convention to Frame a Constitution
For Cuba in session at
Havana.
Meeting Of Delegates to Make Plans
For the Islands Inde-
pendence.
Gen. Wood Opens the Conference
and Advises Delegates Of
Their Duty.

Y.
&c "a va ~, 1SoN. 81 .lie euhe "
America" the convention of Cubans
that is to formulate constitution for
IN. ,s,.,,d a., - !; ,,r.es;,,,, j, 10
: SIS ss,
s,.esiies " its l'iiaoleals's as " Wiia.
should be their relations with the
United States MAS called to order by
Governor GENEVA, Wood in the Marti
8tha..ar v..s,a,.da, as.e,n,,o, 1,here
y,
80, rs : : 80 :. : = ~ =
aiiss 'iie .i'salef EMits NlosNueu, ei'ou-
sanas peihs unable TO gam admlttance.
In his address General Wood said:
The constitution TO be adopted must
be adequate to secure stable, orderly
and free government. When you have
formulated the relations which, ii, your
opinion, ought To exist between Cuba
and the United States, the government
of the United States will doubtless rake
such action on its part as shall lead to
a final and authoritative agreement be-
tween the people Of the two countries
TO tbs promotion OF their common in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Both Confident in 5sllchiyapI,

San Francisco. Nov, s. Ths campaign
IN this state has been attended with
little excitement. In this city there has
been no general parade nor any at
tempt 10 combine tbs mighty political
tings into a big demonstration.
The leaders Of both parties seem
equally confident and II is Impossible
from surface indications 10 predict The
result Chairman stone OF he rapub-
lean state committee, IN a signA6
statement declares that California VIII
give Mckinley at least 10000 piurali;s
and send full republican delegation IL
congress. Chairman Sims. of the dem
5ocratic committee, states over his sig
nature that Bryan Will have 1900 pli.
raltty in the state and tina, not less
tnan four Of the seven congressinan
elected Will be democrats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
minnesota FOR McKinlev.

ST. Paul, Nov. 6.-The election of Min
nesota Mckinley electors seems as
sured, the democratic committee only
expressing a belief in the possibility of
Bryan carryin gthe state, without aetu-
ally claiming II. The republicans place
the Mckinley plurality at from $4,000 to
10000 The reelection Of Governor John
Lind over Capt. S. r. Van SAINT is, claim
ed by the democrats by over 20, 1000
which Is the figure given by the repub-;
licans in the claim for Van SAINT The
result for governor will undoubtedly be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Debs stays in the Race.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 6.Eugene v.
Debs will not withdraw as candidate
for president of the social democratic
ticket in favor of Bryan or any one
else He communicates this informa-
stion in a telegram to Victor Z. Berger,
ia leading social democrat of this city,
inthe following message:
Victor 4. Berger. Milwaukee,: Soon
ssr viii Mckinley retire in favor Of
BRYAN than that Twill retire in favor
of either am in this fight until the
end of my life. EUGENE v. DEBs,''
The telegram was sent from Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Hard Right IN Connec,1cut

s New Haven, Conn. Nov. Perhaps
the feature Of the day preceding the
general election is to be found IA the
distribution by the democrats OF post
ers on a most elaborate scale 1T is
stated that into every household in
Connecticut holding voter there has
gone complete set Of democratic post
ers-
e IT seems that the great effort Of the
democrats is to be made on The state
ticket and the republicans are leaving
no stone unturned to bring the figures
of their candidates for State officers as
close to the Mckinley vote as possible.
The republicans are apparently as
confident as ever and the democrats.
yesterday circulated with an enthusi-
aasm that enables them to talk of /;
democratic landslide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
TAMMANY CALLED DOWN.
Governor Roo,

Governor Roosevelt Brings Van
Wyck TO Time.
New York. Nov. 6.-Tanmany Hall
received two. severe blows yesterday.
One came from the grand jury, the
other from Governor Roosevelt The
issue WAS alleged democratic scheming
for wholesale fraudulent voting as we'll
as Intimidation Of republicans voters
today.
| /, was a day Of startling events,
which, in the order of their sequence,
were:
i. Indictment of Chief of Police
Deyery for alleged interference with
state Superintendent of Elections John
McCullash in he performance of his
duty.
2 Statement by Chief Deyery. in eff
feet. that the Indictment would not
swerve him in his announced de,ernli-
nation to have the police interfere with
the state deputies on duty at the polls
should they see At.
3. Letter from Governor Roosevelt
10 Mayor Van Wyck which contained
an implied threat of the mayors re-
rnoval from Office II Chief Devery per-
sisted in his attitude.
iiotli - VI rs y Gil " stf. ~
! Siiel l1.eNei's 70 revoke me oroef 10 ne
is2tsee Miiieii ussi eiise
y. ~ " ael, by NhleI
g ~ =
oi,..Nii.s y t,oos ss 70
81 " seh' seite lro MI 9ss pay ps.
sl'e-ei sSi ~ -. eisss
Z, Wy ", aeesi'iot3 mas peen caHed 70 the
oiiieiai olusi, sued pS efiet OF ioilce
i1ssseis ~ M = ne oirt-c's ms sunor-
s..iia - n'slssatu llle 5chisi q ne
. 9''l eau
| e1i. ~ ~, ms 'uties;
1aless sou h l ALREADY taken
seeps - seizure ehe recali " inns order.
10 LOT me % poiht ont that
- ~ iloiel s''u RESPONSE
pie, - we iissaa OF s.hs CITY govern el
,nsise, ~ .i,e desioil u ,iie chlei OF po-
- = - siiDNla result N any preach
y s.ne psaes aiia ll, .l Or any.
,i.i. n,lths = q shi,is' eie sleclioti
- w. i's s'aee anu e ~ iu.hofleles'
~, = -. : y, Wy
~ - y SUMMARY q.
sle'le.
- Wy siliisi heiis sulies OF
.s.'ls " eoliliivaiice or
,a1iuis - 'i"eect every ieeai VOTER IN
4 MS rlHntS.5
II therefore hereby notify you ,bs /,
lin the event az any wronRtoIng follow
ling upon the failure Immediately, =, "a
call Chief Devery,s order 81. uno,, amy
action or In action on the part Of C,hief
Devery. il must necessarily cali vo, y,
account
The mayor All once took n cab and
was driven "a notice headonartars
where he eal,ea upon chief Devery,
They were closeted together for mn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Democrat. 9 ain in the cit1e-.

Cincinnati. o., NOV. Ali specula-
ton Is on the question of democratic
gains n the cities and republican gains
in the rural districts OF Ohio. Repub-
!icaf~ State Chairman Dick says his
poll shows over $4,000 for Mckinley and
seventeen q the twenty-one congress-
men. Democratic State Chairman.
Long claims Bryan will carry Ohio,
unless prevented by coercion and pur-
ichase.,
Nebraska Claimed by Both Parties.
Omaha. Nov 6.-Republicans gener-
ally claim that Charles H. Dietrich. re-
publican, VIII be elected over Governor
POINTER. and Chairman Lindsay de-
8clares that the legislature is safe for
the republicans.
On the otnei- hard, Chairman Hall
says that he whole state ticket will
rot run behind Bryan. and that the
legislature is positively fusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Made Young Agnin.

One Of DIR. King's New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again. writes D. n. Turner,
of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the beet
in the world for liver stomach and bow
els. Purely vegeta Bile. Never, grippe.
Only rs cents, at Geo. r. Powers drug
store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Just BEFORE VOTING
The Party Managers and Leaders
Make Predictions as to the
Outcome.
a Summary Of the situa tion on
the Eve Of the Silent
Struggle.
Final Claims Made and Closing Ar.
gument Delivered-lt's Up
to the Voter.

gument Delivered-lt's UP
to the Voter.
Chicago, Nov. Chairman James
IL. Jones' OF the democratic national
committee, on the eve of election said:
II have no doubt that the result OF
the ballot today will be the triumphant
election Of Bryan and Stevenson The
democratic party has appealed in the
campaign To the reason and conscience
of the people, While the Republicans
have appealed to passion and prejudice.
In the great forum of public opinion I
have no doubt the democratic party has
tional political struggles. Four years
The democratic party Vas deficient III
organization. whereas now it is per-
5iectly organized and mors efficient than
it#has been in any previous campaign.
The national COMMITTEES has been in
touch with every part of the country
and familiar With all the details Of the
work While the campaign fund has
NOT been enriched by the coniributions
ef great trusts. ii has received the pa
triotic mites of the great Working
classes in sufficient quantity to defra4
the expenses of the campaign, which
Was evan more satisfactory than il /
: liaa been otherwise.
The eeuntly IS nov aroused as j has
asyer besn before or since The grea
eis.il war and the result can be moth
ng less than the triumphant election
of the national democratic ticket
The following statement was given
aat ait the aadguartess OF ti,s rspiib
lean committee
Ihsre ara few surface Indications
at THIS time ltssiaillar To til0ss al f9S.
$50 s . = ss.''5ss ~ = sMs,pi ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

To Cure Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break-Up-a-Cold Tab.
Nts. No cure. no pay. Price. 25 csnts.
Peter Mayer, sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Means Employed by Democrats
NoChangein New Jersey

New York Nov. 6-There has been
no change IN the political situation in.
New Jersey. The republicans are CON
3itdenf Of success, but the democrats
claim that IT the members Of their par
~ VINO remained away from the poiis
four Years ago turn out tomorrow the
state will so for Bryan.
The great fight in the state will he
for The legislative officers, who VIII
elect q successor TO Senator William j.
5SeweiI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

Close. The republicans will elect the
balance of their state ticket, except per-
haps, railroad commissioners. on which
the result is doubtful.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
Democratic Ticket.
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice President
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

Governor
JOHN LIND, of Brown County.
Lieutenant Governor
T.J. MEIGHEN, of Fillmore county.
Secretary Of State
NJ. r. NEARY, of Hennepin County.
State Treasurer
H. G. KOERNER.
Attorney General
II. G. SAUNDERS, Of Pine County.
Railroad Commissioners
SIDNEY M. OWEN, for two years,
of Hennepin County.
r. M. RINGDAL, for four years, of
Polk County.
THOMAS J. KNOX, for four years.
of Jackson County.
Presidential Electors
O. w. ANDERSON, LIST district.
GEORGE LESTER, End district.
o. r.. RAMSLAND, Bird district.
DANIEL ABERLE, 18th district.
JOHN JENSWOLD, JR., 9th dis
trict.
Il. 9. HoDGsON, 7th district.
At large
RUDOLPH SCHIFFMANN,
M. II. PRENDERGAST..
CONGRESS.
First District
LII. BROWN, Winona.
Second District
NJ. r. MATTHEW'S, Marshall.
Third District
ALBERT SCHALLER, Hastings.
Fourth District
DIR. A. J. STONE, St. Paul.
Fifth District
S. A. SrOCKWELL, Minneapolis.
Sixth District
HENRY TRUELsEN, Duluth.
Seventh District
M. J. DAILY, Perham.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
DEATH OF JOHN BRENNAN
The Gifted Editor Expires from Heart
Disease.

John Brennan, editor, lawyer and
public speaker, was suddenly stricken
dead with heart failure Mt his home
in Sioux City, Iowa, on Friday morn
ing, Oct. 5.
After eating light breakfast he
went into another room to prepare to
go down town. A few moments later
his wife heard him gasping and when
she reached him she found him dying.
His decease was not entirely UNI
looked for He had long been aillict-
ed with a serious heart trouble that
kept him frequently confined to his
home in the past few months. Ten
days before his death it was reported
that his condition was serious, but lie
vigorously denied it and Immediately
went down town to show that he had
a good many days of life still ahead Of
him.
The following sketch Of the deceased
Irish patriot and Catholic journalist
appears in the Sioux City Times:
John Brennan was a native of ire
land, having been born in Elphin, conn-
ty Roscommon, July ii, 1916. lie was
the son of Il butcher, and received his
education in the national schools of
his native town. He came to the
United States in 1865, and worked at
any labor that presented itself, being
in turn a Farmland, porter, railroad
grader and oX-team driver during his
first four years in America In 1863
| he became n newspaper reporter on
City has been his home ever since.
I,o mi a ,,tnI
then he was justice of the peace six
years, Il member of the city council
one term, and city attorney three
| years.
In his vigorous days Mr.. Brennan
| took an active part in national politics,
as Il writer and as campaign speak
er. He was formerly democrat, but
he left that party on the free trade is
sue, and until the past year he was an
ardent republican. On the rise of the
Philippine question and that of the
Boer war he took issue with the adj
ministration on it's policy on these
questions, but he steadily refused to
give his support to the Bryan party.
Mr., Brennan was known as an elO-
qucnt speaker, and in the national
campaigns of 1884 and 1888 he bore
a very conspicuous part rs an irish
republican. In 1884 he stumped part
of the east with James G. Blaine, of
whom he was warm personal friend
and an ardent admirer. In 1889 he de-
clined an appointment to Spain which
was rendered him through James G.
Blaine, who was secretary of state at
the time.
Perhape Mr.. Brennan attained his
widest reputation as an Irish national
list. He expressed himself from the
platform and through the press in
most vigorous and eloquent terms up
on the cause of the people Of his native
land. He was associated with such
men as Patrick Egan and John E.
Tinerty, and they were his firm
friends. For years he attended the
principal Irish conventions and was
usually on the programmes to speak.
Probably the last of these important
national gatherings addressed by him
was the annual convention of the HI
bernian societies Of Chicago, which
was held at Sunnyside Park in Chi
cago last year, at which Mr.. Brennan
was one of the principal speakers, as
The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Bene
fit Association Of the State Of Mime
sofa will hold it's fourth annual con
vention Sunday, Oct. II, at Cretln hall
association is requested to be present
and all workers in the Temperance
cause are invited to take part in the
good work Of the convention.
A bazaar will be given Oct. % by
the members of the Sacred Heart
church at their hall, corner Of Sixth
and Arcade streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Montgomery
formerly of West Ninth street, have
removed to their new home at 6Ss
Ashland avenue.
Mrs. Vim. Kelly, of Oakdale avenue
will leave shortly for Europe.
st. Michaels church will give an en-
tcrtainment Tuesday, Oct. %, at lei
dertofel hall.
VIM. Butler and family, OF Eas
Robbie street, have gone to Seattle tt
make it their future home.
Div. No. 5, Auxiliary to the A. o. IL.
gave a dancing party Monuay even
ing at Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Nellie Mccarthy has gone tt
Butte, Mont.
Frank Morgan, Of Hamline, will
spend the winter in Seattle, Wash.
M. ]. Enright, Of East Grant
Forks, Mimi, is in st. Paul this weeh
on a business trip.
VIM. e. schall, for 80 years mem
Der of the Third infantry, was killed
in battle in the Philippines on Oct. .
lie lacked but u few months Of being
retired. He was well known N st
I'aul.
Mrs. Mary Slavin, Cedar street, viii
,etu1n next week from the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tracy, East
Third street, have returned from the
East.
Mart ]. Geary, who for number OF
years has been employed in the Grea,
Northern shops, has gone to Spokane
to take care of the shops there.
Div. No. 8 A. o. II. will give a dan
cling party Wednesday, Oct. IL, at
Sherman hall.
Div. No. 4, Daughters Of Erin, gave
it's anniversary hop Wednesday, Oct
10, at Wittichs hall.
Miss Bessie Rowan and Emmett w
Karn, of the West Side, ware marrleo
at Austin, Mimi, on Thursday. Oct
4, by Rev. r. F. Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karn will reside at 1871 |as'
The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
Some Witty Sayings.

Whistler-'the MASTER" as his fol-
lowers delight to call him, Jimmy" as
most of his friends designate him-was
once painting the portrait of a distin-
guished novelist, who was extremely
clever, but. also extremely i'll favored.
When the portrait was finished the
sitter did not seem satisfied with it.
you don't seem to like it, Whistler
said. The sitter confessed that he did
not, and said in self you
must admit that it is bad work of
art"
YES" Whistler replied, "but think
you must admit that you are a bad
work of nature"
Sir John Pope Hennessy began his
public life in the house of commons as
a special protege of Disraeli. He after
ward served her majesty with great
distinction as the governor in success
sion Of several colonies, and was again
a member of the house of commons up
to the time of his death. One day
there was some talk about a friend
who had two Objectionable peculiari-
ties. He was not given to the use of
soap and water, and he was always
borrowing money. yes, poor fellow"
said Hennessy, ''he sponges upon
everybody except himself"
The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
Winifred street.

Winifred street.
The ladies of st. Marks church,
Merriam Park, will give social
church bazaar at Columbia hall Oct
1920.
Miss Florence Gertrude Ross, daugh-
tie of Mrs. Robert N. Ross, AL Fort
street, was married Sept. 80 to Ed
mund S. Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green, 655 Martin street, Mt the
residence of Rev. Il. II. Gleason. Mr..
and Mrs. Green will be at home after
Wednesday at 2s6 East Tenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Owen McKeon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Pheeny the first Of
the week.
James Kelly, formerly u resident Of
this city, but for the last few years an
attorney ut Spokane, died there ut the
age of 30 years. He was brother Of
! Miss Elizabeth M. Kelly, a teacher In
, the Webster school, The funeral was
held from the cathedral Saturday,
Oct. 6, at 8 a. IN. The remains We're
laid to rest in Calvary cemetery.
Father Hart, of TT. Smelling, will
conduct an evening service every Sun
day at 1870 p. M. in the chapel ut the
fort. Father Hart has opened school
/ for the children of the fort III charge
of Sergeant Fredrichs.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
vas his friend. John F. Fiuerty.

was his friend, John f. Finerty.
Mr.. Brennan was always strongly
English, and he bitterly opposed
the conduct of the English in South
Africa, as he did the project of Anglo
American alliance. His last public eff
fort was in the interest of the Beers,
and he entered with heart and soul into
the movement of sending funds to
aid them, making q series of strong
speeches throughout northwestern
Iowa. He also lent the columns of his
paper, the Northwestern Catholic, to
the cause.
While his early days were taken up
with hard manual labor, Mr.. Brennan
managed to acquire q liberal educa-
ton outside Of school walls. He was
thorough student, and read widely.
When he graduated from railroad
camp at the age of % and entered n
newspaper office he was well equipped
to take up his new work, and he be-
came in turn successful journalist,
politician. lawyer and public speaker.
Faithful to the traditions of his native
land and mother church, vet he was
passionately an American in sentiment
and practice. In religious matters he
'AS AAoSANAs AC WNS always lciiOy ~
encourage Catholic schools, but also
was stanch defender of the Ameri-
can public school system, ever ready
to raise his voice to warn his fellow
countrymen against interfering with
1T. While he was positive in all his
convictions he had but few personal
enemies. He won peculiar and uni
| versal friendship among all classes,
who did him honor because Of his can
dor and genuine manliness.
Deceased was united in marriage in
January, 1870, to Miss Annie Fleming,
ut Sioux City. They had no children.
After lingering illness Mrs. Brennan
died October 90, 1890. In 1891 Mr..
Brennan was married to Miss Bessie
Hamilton, at San Diego, CAL, Il niece
of his first wife. They had three
children, one of whom passed away
only few months ago. Those left
are John and Charles, both small BOYS.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
Death of a Dominican.

Rev. Edward Plus De Canti'lon, o.
p, formerly OF Holy Rosary church,
Minneapolis, died At Louisville, KY,
OH Oct. g. The following sketch Of
hln appears in the Baltimore Mirror:
Gle was born of Irish parents at
Dublin, Ontario, Can, on the Goth of
October, 1S49. There in his native
town, he received his elementary edu-
cation. In May, 1874 he was elevated
to the priesthood. For seven years he
devoted his life to missionary work in
the Northwestern states. From 1883
Until 1898 he labored zealously as a
missionary i'll many cities of the East
ern states. But the arduous work Of
the missions gradually undermined his
health, and two years ago his superiors
saw fit to send him to Louisville for
rest and retirement. During the last
two years he was stricken with apo
plexy three times. and the last stroke
with which he was visited ON Wednes-
day. the ard inst, was the summons
for his departure to his heavenly home.
His remains were brought to st. Rose,
KY; and on Saturday with Solemn
Mass and funeral chant he was laid
to rest among his brethren in the con-
vent cemetery"
F'r. De Cantillon, while in N1inneap-
oils, made host of friends who will
be sorry to read of his death. He was
an eloquent preacher and had all the
qualities of the orator. On one st.
Patricll's day he delivered an Grafton
on Ireland which was published in
pamphlet form and widely distributed.
Those who knew him intimately adj
mired his noble traits Of character and
will pray for the eternal repose Of his
soul. May he rest in peace.