davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND HERE.
In Washington on Matters OF Con
siderable Importance.

Archbishop Ireland arrived in TINS city
last Friday, registering at the Eooitt
House. He called on the Rev. DR.. D. ].
stafford, rector of st. Patrick's Church,
yesterday afternoon;
His Eminence declines to see newspaper
renorters saving that every moment of
his soiourn in this city is taken up by
matters OF importance.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
g. More Teeth.

We have Just received from Philadelphia a large
quantity OF the very finest and most natuIal-
looking teeth, from one Of the largest manufac-
turers there. For a Short time we will make
them up at an exceptionally low price. putting
in ou= famous doubls suction, and extracting all
teeth necessary free and guaranteed without
pain. Call now and select your teeth while the
assortment is large. VERo DENTISTS, 1901 Pa
ave, opp. Raleigh. Hours s a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday TO T.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

The absorbing topic of social interest
just now is the engagement of Senator
Depew. The bride who is to grace his
Washington home, the old Corcoran man
sion on ii Street, is Miss May Palmer
of New York. AS the Senator declared
before going to Europe in the summer
that his wife, should he ever marry
must be handsome and attractive, it goes
without question that the reports of the
beauty of his hancee are true. She is the
daughter OF Henry Palmer. of New York
who died abroad and left a widow and
two daughters. On the maternal side she
belongs to family faianus for the lowell
ness of its women and bravery Of its men,
She was educated abroad and is highly
accomplished. She haS-devoted much at
tention to music.
One Of the sisters of Miss Palmer's
mother became the wife of Hall Meal
lister. d prominent California lawyer, and
a brother Of the late Ward McAllister A
daughter Of Mrs. Hall McAllister is the
wife OF Representative NewIands of Ne
vada. The other Of Miss Palmers aunts
on her mothers side, was married To a
Mr.. Payton, of Virginia.
Miss Palmer returned from Europe Sep
tember II and is now stopping at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York, with her
sister, Mrs. Won Andree No date for the
wedding has been given out but the Sen
ator, it is said, admitted that it would
not be long delayed
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

The marriage of Miss Florence Foraker,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Foraker. 10
Mr.. Randolph Matthews, will take place
at the Church of the Advent, Cincinnati,
November II The church will be mag
nificently decorated with flowers. Rev.
Mr.. Tyler. the pastor, win officiate. as
sisted by Rev. Peter Tinsley.
Among those to be invited are President
Roosevelt and his Cabinet, Senator Mark
Hanna and other colleagues of Mr.. For
aker in the United States Senate, Gov
ernor Nash, and many others of national
note. 1t is said that over one thousand
invitations will be sent out Among the
wedding presents will be the deed by Sen
ator Foraker of the Foraker homestead
at 1104 Cross Lane, Walnut Hills, Cincin
natl, where the Senator and his family
are now domiciled. After the wedding
ceremony, which will be performed at 4:30
in the afternoon, will be a reception at
the Foraker home, and the bridal pair
will leave in the evening for New York
and sail Immediately to the Bermuda ISL
ands, West Indies. where the honeymoon
is to be spent. They will return in about
a month.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
More Wine Consumed in France.

PARIS. Oct. 5.-As result of the free
ing of wine from taxation and the impo-
sition of additional taxes on spirits, the
consumption of wine has largely in
creased, while that of spirits has dimin-
iShed
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
HumOrs

They take possession OF the body. an
are Lords of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boils, tn
itching letter, salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness
ianguor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anythiE
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasur
require their expulsion, and this is pos
lively effected, according to thousands
grateful testimonials, by
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Three of the Cabinet families have gone
into mourning since the close of the last
official season. Young Mr.. Hay, son of
the Secretary of State, died in the sum
mer, Mrs. Gage, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury some time afterward
and Miss Long, daughter of the Secretary
of the Navy on last Friday night
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Mrs Augustus Tyler and the Misses Ty-
Ter will be among the Americans from
this vicinity to spend the winter in Egypt.
They will spend the greater part of the
season at Cairo and go to Southern Italy
in the spring.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Miss Dorothy S. Bell, of New York, and
Paymaster G. p. Dyer, son of Commander
G. L. Dyer, u. S. N, vii! b. married on
the 9th In Annapolis. Only relatives and
intimate friends VIII be present. After
their wedding trip me groom VIII bring
his bride to their Washington home, 1923
Street. Miss Bell has "A fine voice,
which has been cultivated abroad.
The first meeting of the season Of the
Michigan Social Club win be held
Wednesday evening. October 9, at Loyal
Legion Hall. 419 Tenth Street northwest
All Michigan people residing in the city or
near by are invited to attend this opening
meeting These meetings are of a purely
social nature and intended to better en-
able the people rom the State to become
acquainted.
Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement of Mr.. William Hearne Grimes
of St Louis, formerly of this city, to Miss
Isabelle Seguenot, daughter of the French
Consul at St Louis. The wedding Will
take place in February.
DR. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe have re-
turned from abroaa Their trip included
visits to Belgium and Holland.
A New York Journal has made the in
teresting but yelled prediction that the
engagement of the daughter of prom
inent lawyer Of this city to the grandson
of a former President of the United
States may be soon announced.
Miss Laura Esther Barney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Barney, of Phil
adelphia and granddaughter of Mr.. Jay
Cooke, was married yesterday at l o'clock
TO Mr.. Henry Miller Watts, son OF Mr..
Ethelbert Watts. at present Consul to
Kingston, Jamaica, ana grandson of the
ate Mr. Henry NJ. Waits, Minister to
Austria.
The ceremony took place at the Epis-
opal Church, near ogontz. Pa The bride
nas dressed In a gown of white satin.
trimmed with Duchess lace. She wore a
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

AS the Misses Patten have a pew at
St Patrick's Church, it may be that Rev.
DR.. Stafford, the rector of the church,
will assisg Cardinal Gibbons to perform
the ceremony at the marriage of General
Corbin and Miss Edith Patten, which will
take place November at the home of
the bride. AS General Corbin is not
Catholic the wedding cannot be per-
formed in the church.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pearson have is
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Laura Josephine Pearson,
to MIR. Paul B. Gresham, "Wednesday
evening October 16. at the Congress
Street NJ. p. Church, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

DIR. johnson and Miss Oliver Married
Miss Florence Foraker to Become
n Bride-senator Depew TO Give
Corcorap House 81 New Mistress.
Miss Helen Morton. third daughter OF
ex-Vice President and Mrs. Lew +.
Morton. was married yesterday IN Lon
don TO Count Bosom de PeriGord at St'
Mary's Catholic Church, Chelsea
The church was Iavishly decorated win
palms and ferns, all the pews were res
tooned with white chrysanthemums anu
red roses. and the side chapels were huns
with garlands of flowers.
Joseph H. Choate, the United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Choate ana Lord
Pauncefote the British Ambassador to
the United States, and Lady Pauncefote,
were among the first guests to arrive
They were conducted to seats facing the
altar. Mr. Choate Immediately crossed
the aisle and cordially shook hands with
Lord Pauncefote.
The Duchess of Marlborough was al
most the last to enter the church She
wore a blue costume trimmed with sable.
The Duchess of TaIleyrand-Perigord had
on a magnificent mauve costume.
The best man was Comte de Gallhet,
a son of the late General Galliffet, Comte
de Galiffet's brother married Miss Stew
ems, a sister of Mrs Frederick II. Allen,
of New York. Miss Alice and Misa Mary
Morton were the bridesmaids.
The bridal breakfast was served at the
London house of Mr.. and Mrs Eustis.
Only the immediate members of the fam
lilies and their intimate friends partici-
pated Mr. Eustis is Third Secretary of
the United States Embassy in London.
Mr.. Mortons dot to his daughter is
$4,000 a year. Count Bosom de Perigord
is rich in his own right. He came into
So 900 900 upon the death of his grand
father, Comte Bosom, in Germany. His
father and mother have a splendid estab
lishment in the Faubourg St. Germain,
where the Duchess de Talleyrand has
given some of the most notable entertain
ments held in Paris for several years.
Count Perigord and his bride will make
their home in Paris. 1t is expected they
will make frequent visits to New York,
and perhaps spend their summers at New
port
Some of the presents which were shown
to few friends yesterday included the
superb corbeille given by the Duchess de
Talleyrand ct Sagan. the bridegroom's
mother; a diamond corsage ornament
from Mr.. and Mrs Morton; a pearl and
sisters, and diamond aigrette presented
by Mrs William Corcoran Eustis, the
brides sister and her husband. A large
number of the presents are in Paris and
New York. Friends of the Morton family
in this country say that the marriage of
Miss Morton in Roman Catholic Church
indicates that she has adopted the faith
of the bridegroom. Had she remained an
been required by the canons of the Cath
olic Church.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
Hoods Cars0DariLlf

Which radically and permanently driv.
them out and builds up the whole system.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

The marriage of Mr. Charles S. Walter
and Miss Agnes c. Fitzgerald VIII takt
place Wednesday evening, October ,. a
81. Domnic's Church at o'clock NJ
ards haze been issued for the ceremony
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Iona KinSsbury aud Mr. William
Eddy Ferguson, the ceremony to take
place at Gunton Memorial Church on
Fourteenth Street, Wednesday evening
October l6
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
SOCIAL And PERSONAL.
Miss Morton Becomes the Wife OF
Count de PerigOrd.

DIR. johnson and Miss Oliver Married
Miss Florence Foraker to Become
n Bride-Senator Depew to Give
Corcoran House "a New Mistress.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

The marriage of Mr.. Hallowell Maus
Spencer, of Rockville, Nd, and Miss Mary
Chapman. of this city. will take place at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church on the
evening Of November 6. The prospective
bride is a daughter of DIR. Nathaniel
Chapman, of ST. Mary County. Md
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Mr. and Mrs l.. Walter Weed have is
sued invitations to the marriage reception
of their daughter. Bertha Thomas, and
Mr.. Gilbert Cungdon, of Baltimore Oc-
tober 10.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe have re-
turned from abroad. Their trip included
visits to Belgium and Holland.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

The Misses Evans have returned from
their travels to Japan and China md are
with the Commissioner and Mrs. Evans
at the cairo.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Mr.. AM Mrs. William Bushby Celebrated
heir goldon wedding annive rsary at theE
-osidence. 1887 Tenth Street northwest G.
st Wedrcsdhy evening. The rooms wef'
profusely trimmed In golden rod. yellow
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Rose have re-
moved from 94l T Street northwest to 1864
Kenyon Street, Mount Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

The Misses Droop returned from a ten
weeks Eastern trip with their parents to
their Rockville summer residence at
Chestnut HILL where they will remain un-
I'll the first of November, Whenathey will
again be on Bacon Street. Columbia
Heights
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Mrs. Ashby f. Balm. formerly Miss Mel
lie Harvell, sailed from Seattle Monday
last for st. Michaels to join her husband
who has been in the Nome district for
the past three years and at present is
postmaster at st. Michaels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
FOR EPwoR1H coNvENr1o
snn Francisco com1nit,ce on Al
rnnremenfA IsSucs II Rullctin

Snn Francisco committee OH Ar.
rnngements issues II Bulletin.
San Francisco. May THE commit
tee on ARRANGEMENTS for the fifth in
ternatlona convention of the Epwortll
League. to be held in San Francisco In
July. has issued a bulletin containing
the following information concerning
the gathering:
The Mechanics Pavilion, with a scat
ing capacity of 10000. will be the princi-
pal meeting place for the convention.
The program provides for the discus
sion of the great living themes in
church and society by speakers of wide
prominence. The speakers whose pres
ence Is already assured include Bishops
Joyce. McCabe. Cranston. Warren and
Hamilton of the Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. j. NJ Buckley, d. d., Of
New York; Rev j. F. Merry, ID. D.. OF
Chicago: Governor Bliss. of Michigan: !:
Bishops Galloway. Gambler, Morrison
and Hendrix. of the Methodist Episco-
pal church south: Rev. II. Nj. Dubose.
OF Nashville: Rev. c. w. Kerby, D. D.,
of Montreal. and Rev. A. c. Crews of
tine Canadian Epworth League
The music will be one Of the attract
I've features of the convention. A
chorus viii be accomra MED hy The great
organ built for the chapel. of Stanford
University and loaned To the convention
by Mrs Jane r.. Stanford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
Defendant ON STAND
Accused in the Eastman Murder
Trial Testifies In His
Own Behalf.
Claims His Relations With His
Alleged Victim We're Al.
ways Pleasant.
Situation at Jacksonville..Ne.
sroes Ordered to Work
or Leave City.

Cambridge, Mass, May 7.-Interest In
the Eastman murder trial was enhance
ed today by the fact that Mrs. East
man, wife of the defendant, was on the
stand most OF the forenoon. She was
visibly affected by the minute examin-
alton as to the incidents Immediately
preceding the tragedy and regarding
certain statements made by previous
witnesses. AT times she wept.
Mrs. Eastman said she did, not re-
member any such incident as related by
Mrs. Grogan, Sr., who testified that
Eastman had said Grogan's days were
numbered. Witness never said East
man had been drinking nor had she ever
heard Mrs. Grogan, Jr., say he had been
drinking.
Mrs Eastman testified that in June
the lock on the tomb containing Gro
san's body had been tampered with, but
no one had asked permission to open
the tomb.
Attorney General Knowlton declined to
cross examine Mrs. Eastman. Defend
ant Charles II. Eastman then took the
stand to testify in his own behalf
Eastman confined his testimony to
answering the questions of his attorney.
He said his relations with Grogan were
always pleasant and that from the fall
of 1899 they We're on terms OF the great
est friendship. He denied that any
quarrel took place in November 1899;
that any Jealousy existed because Gro-
gan had undertaken the business left by
their father-in-law or had never said in
the presence of Grogan's mother that
Grogan's days were short.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
REPORT OF cuBANs.
Envoys to United states HIVE Form
uInted Favora bio Report.


Washington, d. c., May 7-Advices
We're received here last night to the ef-
feet that the Cuban envoys who arrived
in Havana have formulated their re-
port. recommending to the constitutions
al convention the absolute acceptance of
the terms of independence fixed upon
by congress. and generally known rs
the Platt amendment. The private dis
patches received last night, which are
presumably from General Wood and
some of the civil officials, indicate that
the delegates have formulated their
views into positive recommendation
for the acceptance OF the Platt amend
ment.
The one thing which is said to have
chiefly Influenced the delegates was the
conviction based upon the condition of
public opinion In the United States that
any delay on the part of the Cuban
convention would be positively danger
GUS. The delegates were much I'M
pressed with the idea that the so-called
am4ndment was passed by both houses
OF congress and approved by the presi-
dent They felt that 1t expressed the de-
liberate Views of the American people,
and they readily recogaed the fact
that II the convention refused to accept
the terms offered the natural tendency
In congress would be to treat that re-
fusai as final and to proceed at once to
the annexation OF Cuba, on the theory
that It had been offered and had re-
fused independence
The delegates. II is believed, will re-
port that the present Intentions OF
the United States are beyond question,
but that the only thing which prevents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. TUESDAY.

MA, with the Fortteth volunteer il1fan-
TRY, Will sail from here on May u, The
Hancock, with the Thirty first; the Lo-
gan and Fitzpatrick, with the Thirty
eighth. Forty third and Forty-fourth,
will sail for San Francisco on May 10.
The Indiana, with the Forty second: the
Grant. with the Forty-eighth and For
|ty-ninth (negro regiments), and the
Ohio, with the Forty-seventh. Will sail
ion May %. The Thomas, with casuals
will leave here on June Is. The Sumner
will sail for Taku next Thursday to
bring back Gen. Chaffee's troops She
takes the place of the Fitzpatrick, which
has been detained at Hong Kong on ac-
|count of sickness on board The troops
are expected here by June 10.
Lieut.. Fred Boyer of the commissary
department, who is accused of having
made false invoices, Will be arraigned
for trial before a court-martial on
"Wednesday.
The liberation and transportation to
their homes of the 1000 Filipinos who
were set free by Gen. Macarthur to sig-
nalize the issuance of Aguinaldo's proc
lamation, has been nearly completed.
The liberation of another 1000 prisoners
to celebrate Gen. Tinio's surrender will
begin this week.
Several of the Filipino officers, who
have surrendered have sent petition
to the authorities asking that mixed
American and Filipino command be or
ganized to proceed against the Ladrones
and volunteering their services. II is
probable that some of the former rebel
headers will be employed for this pur-
pose, as they are familiar with the Gus
toms of the outlaws and know their hid
ing places.
The prevalence of lawlessness in is-
olated localities is well Illustrated by
the Investigations of a military commits
sion under Lieut.. Col Howe Of the
Thirty-fourth volunteer infantry, which
has sentenced eight members of the
Sondatafan Society. who were guilty of
the murders of thirty men and women,
to death on May H.
Gen Sumner has returned with his
column of 800 men. which proceeded
Iagainst the rebels in central and east
|ern Luzon. He struck the camp Of the
outlaw Gen. Gailles three times, burned
his outfit and scattered his sforces to the
mountains
The sandoof samar, one of the Wis
ayan group. has been transferred from
the department commanded by Gen.
Wads. to that commanded by Gen
Hughes Gen. Hughes h;ts been ordered
personally To Samar. and If he is unsuc-
eessful In negotiating the surrender of
/ the nsurgent Gen. I.ukban, the force of
American troops in Samar will &c large.
Ily Increased and vigorous offensive
campaign Will be inaugurated
The report5of Col. Charles r. Green
leaf, head Of the medical department in
the Philippines. which has just been for.
warded to Washington. shows the per-
centass of sick among the troops in the
isandsto be only 5 2-s This is less thar
the usual percentage. which in the Phil
ippines has formerly been from S to 13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
COAL TAX ADOPTED.
House OF Parliament Follows out
the Government I,rner,r,

House of Parliament Follows Out
the Government Program.
London, May 4 Tbs house Of com
mons has adopted the q a tax by d vote
of ssssS Q ~. Consequently The tax of a
sailing ton on export coal was
adopted by majority vi los These fig
ufes. apparently do not represent the
ieeliiS OF the Numbers OF the house. but
the government made the issue striyliy
a party one, and secuted Il record OF at
tendance for this parliament, and by
vigorous efforts poiied within q score OF
the normal majority The galleries were
packed TO Overlooking.
The principal figures during the last
cay OF the discussion OF the coal tax
We're chiefly within Tie Iipsral ranks.
SIR Edward Grey. II. II Aisauith, Win
lam Abraham tlibera), Charles Fen
Wick all assailed the tax eloauentfy,
lie last two speaking with no little
pathos and broad accent on behalf of
the miners, in whose station of life they
worked before coming 10 Westminster.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
was the speech Of Hon Frederick
Lambton. brother OF Earl Durham. who.
standing amid the conservative mem
bers. denounced the government as a
pack of rioteus hounds after an eve
lamb" by which he referred To the coal
Industry lie declared the chancellor of
the excnequer had represented The col
.ieries as liars and forgers, and main-
tanned they were as honorable set of
men as ever sat on the government
benches =
Sir Michael Hicks Beach attempted TO
explain, but Lambton paid little heed
Sleepy people who had come in TO hear
the final stages of the debate blinked
vigorously as they heard the right Of
the miners to strike proclaimed by an
aristocrat. who declared the miners
were as good as many men who have
Won the Victoria cross
Another supporter of the government,
John Wilson. bitterly objected to the
tax. bringing mp the question OF Ameri-
can competition and conterding that the
auty would give the United States a
chance TO cut out British coal.
Balfour III rambling style summed
Up the debate. basing his argument on
the proposition that such great, ever
Increasing industry as the export Of coal
could not be seriously affected by the
imposition Of a tax of shilling a ton.
He dismissed as highly Improbable the
theory that American coal ever will be
able to compete with English
Several liberals abstainsd from voting.
while almost all the conservatives rep
resenting the coal counties joined the
opposition.
Judging from the speeches of the labor
members during the last stages of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07

Mai. William c. Manning, U. s. A..
retired died at washington. d. C.
Constable Manuel Mess killed his wife
and then committed suicide by blowing
his brains out at Hebronsville, Texas.
Jealousy is supposed TO have been the
cause.
Rruneies hotel. small ho..elry. was
burned at Montreal. Que. and three in
mates. Mrs Brunele. wife of the pro-
prietor. Octave Lessuier farmer, and
Mrs. Lessuier persisted.
The oxford Cambridge committee re-
ceived on Saturday the official reply Of
the Harvard -aiYe committee fixing Sep
tember 81 as the date for the interna-
tional games to be held on Berkeley
Oval, New York.
The transport Egbert has arrived at
San Francisco from Taku, China. and
gone into quarantine. The Egbert
brings a large number of bodies Of
American soldiers which had been tenn
porarily Inferred at Taku.