davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Growth of Pension RolI..

washington, April 23.-The fact that
at the present time there are more PEN
sioners on the government roll than
ever before in its history, ID more inter-
esting in view of the attacks which
have been made upon the present COM
missioner OF pensions. Mr.. H. Clay Ev-
ans, and the effort which has been made
to have him displaced. The records
show that on March 81 the number Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

Chronic nasal catarrh poisons every
breath that is drawn into the lungs.
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for the cnre of this trouble
a small quantity of Ely's Cream Balm
placed into the nossrils spreads over an
infiamed and angry surface, relieving
Immediately the painful Inflammation.
cleanses, heals and cures. a cold in the
head vanshes Immediately. Sold by
druggists or viii be mailed for so cents
by Ely Brothers, 90 Warren street, New
York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
lie. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and Indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
lief 1t brings is marvellous and surpris-
ing. 1t makes no failure: never dlsap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure is certain under the
use Of this great health-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by G.
j. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
FRENCH SOLDIERS MAY LEAVE.
That 10000 VIII BE
Withdrawn from China.


Pskin, April 2s.-Gen yoyron. the
commander CT the French troops in Chi
ma, has Informed Gen. Chaffee thas TO-
600 French soldiers will leave China in
May. Lii Hung Chang believes that the
Chinese troops under Gen. Liu, Will be
Withdrawn over the boundary marking
the territory defined By Field Marshal
Won Waldersee as the sphere of opera
tinns for the allies, as the governor of,
Shan-Si province received telegraphic8
instructions nearly a week ago order
ing their withdrawal. The majority Of
|the French ana German newspaper
CORR sponGents accompanying the expe-
dition directed against Gen. Liu, and
which has been mobilized at Pao-Ting-
Flu. returned to Pekin yesterday. believ-
ing that the expedition would be called
off.
LANG, formerly governor of the
province of Shan-s 81 has been appoint
cd governor OF the province of Hupei.
The foreign consuis al Harkow. capital,
Of the province Of Hupti. have protested
this appointment. The numerous APP
ppintments of Cinnamon With pro-
nouneed anti-foreign Tendencies ia
causing comment at Pekir. Even the
foreign ministers admit that so many
appointments of this character are III
advised, while the missionaries and 9TH
err civilians are alarmed for the future
Its the opinion of Mr.. Rockhil the
American special commissioner, that
the foreign troops may now commence
leaving China with perfect safety: on
the other hand the announcement that
10000 French troops are to leave in May
causes fear among the French resi-
dents and thi. fear is greater among
the French n;.tiy. converts ~ christi.
anity who inform ,i,e n,ies,s INA, they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Mrs. l.angtry Opens New Thea,er

London. April 2S.-Mrs Langtry in
ansurated the Imperial theater. Lon
don now under her management, last
evening, about an hour after the tuiid-
ers had hastily fled from the building,
With rather crude play by NM Pierre
and Claude Berton. "A Royal Neck
lace. story Of the intrigues of Marie
.anteirette.
Despite the weakness Of the piece
MIS-. langtry's personality secured for
II favorable reception Mrs. Langtry
as the queen and Mr.. Robert Taber az
Count Fensen were frequently recalled.
Responding to the final call Mrs.
Langtry briefly anologized for the IN
completeness of the theater and said
she hoped to make ii more comfortable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Diamond Lake Hotel burned.

DInmond Like Hotel Turned.
Waukegan, ILL.,, April 23.The Tattler
House, a leading summer hotel at Dia-
inlond Lake, was destroyed by fire Sat-
urday night under circumstances that
suggest incendiarisln. 1t had been I'M
occupied all winter but was about to
he fitted up as resort by Chicago
man. 1t was valued at slo,444 and was
iut lightly insured, The property is in
litigation a Chicago lawyer named Hull
owning the largest interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

81 had piles so bad could get no rest
nor find 4 cure until I tried DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once,
4 forgot 1 ever had anything like piles.
=. c. Boice, somers Point, N. Y" Look
out for limitations. Be sure you ask for
DeWftfs. Geo. F. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
lis The F0Ten10sG
Spring Ne dicine.

As a spring medicine to strengthen
and tone up the nerves, purity and
enrich the blood, invigorate brain,
muscle and body, as well as regulate
and nerve remedy surpasses anything
the world has ever known.
DR.. Greene, 35 w. 18th St, New York
City, gives consultation free TO all who
call or write. If you are puzzled about
yourself this spring, write to Dir.
Greene today for advice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Is N FAVOR OF PEACE
Aguinaldo Talks About Philip.
pines and Future Policy
OF the Islands.
Fayors Permanent Peace for His
People and Will Give
His Aid.
He Wants to Visit the United
States and Investigate Our
Institutions.

,s,,s,a ,,s.,, ), NJ,
~ :
= = - ilsiu an
siiitelyieH- with Aguinaldo He WAS.
greeted 9eor,iislly nv me ex-rehea lead,
~, ~,
- 8 ui''s''eo
Y = HIS nofa7coniinittai. caring that II
he talks on the situation he Will be
e,ls ZEN, ,sS,,,tss ana his ,ositi,,, ,,,,s
&,
VS. ~ ',iS''51 i'e ss1iu' VIII i''ihs ~
iss. SO lssfaseht on PUBIC ef private
q lie stieiiS Until ! am familiar vita the
siiaatl@n ann learning English and
stiidyirs chs American, governing III,
w-a,s.n 5si,ss : n. ,s..ss,..5 =, ,,isi. ,t,s
,.,sY+.S,s ..,,a.. ,,i,,.,,,,a ...,,,; s,
Z.
'3s's - - stis uis s''>i TN u
tnts alsllsstl tlss.
l'ile CORES aaildent then asked him for
f.S plisatsila3 he scheme looking - the
ltifishfse q church estates BY the soy-
e!sRlesi ana their sale 10 natives
-ssltNalsis, said IL thoush ut that SUCH a
leIllss would pc satiSfaetery but he
ails.d t,iat ls Ma mt familiar With
tbs pror9sai, he said that ne ssnerally
endorsed .silc as;tS II the Philippine
setnniisslSn which ne lad followed ils-
tei.rupieflly ii ttle newspapers for the
last half yesr AZ had pr.,l3 So llded
II the niountaig3s. howe Yer, and, theie-
fore, Vas nsst veay well informed Jn
current evfnis
Your correspondent, presented 70 him
pil6tsgrai3h of his son. Miguel ~hich
was taIsan ,t4t.t day the Latter Was cap
5tsif;sd near san Fabian AguinalGp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
a Raging, Konring Flood

Washed down telephone line which
Charles C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, lad to
repair Standing waist deep in icy
water he writes, gave me a terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland
Neb.. Sioux City and Omaha said had
consumption and could not live. Then
/ began using Or. Kings New Discoy-
cry and was wholly cured by six bot
ties. Positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles
by Geo. p. Powers. Price 90 cents and
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Pnn-Amorioan Exposition.

If you intend to so to the great PAN
American exposition at Buffalo, N. ".
you are hereby advised that the Iowa
Central railway is the best and most
direct route. II you will send your
name and address and 2-cent stamp to
George S. Batty. G. p. and I. A., Iowa
Central railway, Marshalltown. Ia, you
will receive by return mail handsome
ly illustrated booklet containing full de-
scription OF the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

You can not enjoy perfect health, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes If your liver
is sluggish and your bowels clogged.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never grippe Geo.
p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
To all those who contemplate a trim

To all those who contemplate a trip
to California 1t will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route. one car leaving
Tuesday evening at $40. the other car
leaving Saturday at 1922 a. m. j. A.
Ellis. agent, will be more than pleased
TO show and have you make personal
inspection OF these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

At one time a duel was arranged be-
ween the two young men, but this pro-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
:, AT MELBOURNE. MAY Is, 1901

tradition. This for generations the home
OF the Worsleys. a famous clan of the Isle OF
Wight, but the manor had previously been given
by Lady Isabella de Fortibus to Benedctne
abbey in Normandy, and a small priory had
been established on the island. This was sup
pressed during the reign of Henry V. and in due
time large mansion was built for the Wors-
leys. The Benedictines now returning after
the lapse of centuries to their old estate. APP
puldurcombe House will be their place of refuge
from the legal restraints imposed upon their
order in France. The list might easily be
tended to Hampshire, Kent and Surrey, where
the French religious orders are returning 10 the
heritage Of the medieval monks from Nor
mandy. 1t is possible that the famous
Chartreuse may become English vintage of
the South counties.
The French monks indeed returning to
coast over which monasteries and converts once
exercised Supreme authority. The lands the
marshes. the fisheries and the ports of Kent
were the oldtime possessions of abbeys and
priories, and the Sussex and Hampshire coasts
were lined with settlements under the govern
ment OF monastic institutions. The Norman
Conquest brought with it swarms of monks to
create the glory of English cathedral architect
ure The oldest towns OF the South had their
origin in monastery centres. where schools
opened and useful arts were taught by monks.
AS monastery towns they offered protection to
a steadily increasing population. and conse
o,lently grew apace and prospered. London it
self was no exception to the rule, for in its
liest stages of development it was a town dedi-
Gated by monks to all the saints and their
names are preserved in the cluster of blackened
churches around St. Paurs. AS for Westminster
Aabev II was once the richest of all the
nsstic houses, with Benedictine abbot
nowerfuI than any bishop. and receiving tribute
from an immense landed estate. London, West
minister. Winchester and Canterbury were mon
a.terv towns encircled by the artistic taste
apd resources of imagination of pous monks
NTH a genius for architecture, and many of
,bero came from France Centuries have passed
ard Jesuits Carmelites. Assumptionists and
Renedictines are now returning as refugees to
live and work in their own way. France spares
,bem as easily as the Huguenots, and England
ands room for them and leaves them to their
own devices
Cardinal Vaughn has been condemned for Of
far,ng hospitality and employment TO some of
those refugees in London, and warned that Eng
land is in peril of being unanglicized and rem
dered unpatriotic by these swarms of indolent
,oonks and intriguing Jesuits. He might readily
ren,v that all these monks and spiritual di
rac,ors with their schools and colleges, and
,h.,r confessors creeping into palaces and cot
tapes have not succeeded in creating political
force in France strong enough TO retard and
paralyze the growth of republican institutions.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
RELIGIOUS REFUGEES.
FRENCH ORDERS IN ENGLAND
ANALOGIES. PROTESTS AND
"REMINISCENCES.
London. October Q.

London October y.
srodus Of religious orders from France has
= .oJloued by an invasion OF England. The
p'-.,,rontionists are coming TO London in con-
',a.rsnle numbers upon the invitation of Car
1-orghn The Jesuits are scattering
eng the provincial towns. -Four or five Or
settling in the Isle of Wight at APP
,sr-cornbe Northwood. Whippingham and
pubere. AS many more have purchased
tee in Hampshire, Sussex. Surrey and Kent
= .lderney. Jersey and Guernsey they are seek
y" oongenial domicile, where old Norman
rs.ncb - is still spoken by considerable portion
.be nopulation. The purchases of landed
:" 1T, and suitable buildings have been quiet
rducted but the provincial papers bear
,o-d of the establishment OF Carmelites'
,,,sdctines Assumptionists and colonies or
-,,s in the Midlands and the Northern coun-
.,.s II is difficult to estimate the number OF
..ose religious immigrants who are finding
-,tupe in England. for the Roman Catholics
I've q wise reticence, and whatever they do
-.ssss without observation. Many thousands
:, +bern prefer exile to conformity with the
rre,ch law. which has received constitutional
,.,ction. and are turning their faces toward
rrslsnd and Holland, rather than Italy, Aus
40 or Spain Professionalism silently tOlerates
.,sr religious scruples and characteristic
,sbits 1ust il offered hospitality generations
,so 10 the French Huguenots. There are fran
,Ic outcries from a few extremists. but these are
srceptions 10 the rule
II is interesting to observe how closely his
,orv repeats itself in the expatriaton of these
religious exiles. When the Huguenots first
came 10 England for relief of conscience they
we're reviIed as aliens. who were drawing Eng
Bsh children into their schools and teaching
them 10 be disloyaI TO their country. One OF the
extreme Protestant weekes now refers to the
French religious orders as Roman Catholic
nests" and predicts that they will entice Eng
llsh children into their schools and subvert
their religious principles and their loyalty TO
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Republican Club has it's roll the names of law
yers. physicians. municipal officials, Republican
leaders and business of means and standing.
Organized on November 2. 1887, by Andrew b.
Humphrey Charles II. Patrick. James A. Colvn
and others, the club has steadily gained ground
1t has been enthusiastic in directing and interest
ing in politics those who have been Indifferent to
their political duties, and has been foremost in the
demand for honest and capable candidates for pub
lie office.
The present clubhouse. at No % West One-hun-
dred-and- twenty -fourth-st is roomy, comfortable
and homelike 1t lies on Mount Morris Square. near
Fifth-ave Since leaving its old quarters. at No
AS West One-hundred and twenty ffth-st., year
and half ago, the club has enrolled one hundred
members making a total membership of three hun
dred As one passes through the wide vestibule one
is reminded of the Republican Club on F1fth-ave
Deep leather seated chairs cape invitfngly sus-
gesting dgnifed and deliberation NO stormy
meetings are held in these parlors; they seem 10 %
reserved for quiet counsel and for those who con-
sistently plan for of the best feat
ures of the political life of upper New-York
Governor Odell. who is an honorary member OF
the club was with other State officials. welcomed
there shortly after his assumption of office last
January Other honorary members are President
Roosevelt Warner Miller Joseph B. Foraker. Levi
p Morton Whiteaw Reid and Timothy l. Wood
ruff.
What was reported to have been one OF the
largest mass meetings ever seen In New-York was
called by the Harlem Republican Club at the Polo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

King and Commons. When the Huguenot
Seavers and artisans settled in London. Sand
Sleh and other towns. they were charged with
taking bread out Of English mouths. with
making clothing at starvation wages and with
underselling native industry, and in a. declama-
tory article in a religious paper which has
ialen under my eyes similar expressions are
used in condemnation OF the invasion Of the
french orders. They are described not only
Is professional beggars who take their coliec-
non boxes from door 10 door and live On British
frotestants. but also as the cheapest workers
IN the world. who will do laundry work for
nothing and underseH TIE poorest labor. The
Huguenots remained on English soil. and by
virtue OF their Industry and character were
recognized in time as one of the most valuable
%coessions Of alien blood The religious orders
are not Industrial workers with an equal meas
afe OF energy. independence and thrift but they
ore likely 70 do their work without prejudice or
discrimination. and TO enjoy in England abso-
1te tolerance and Just treatment.
me only section in which strenuous objection
Ass been raised TO the resettIement Of these re-
eious refugees is the group OF Channel Islands.
''neolary enough. the ground of remonstrance
political rather than religious. 1t is urged by
'Shsts In Alderney, Guernsey and Jersey that
-s establishment Of these working and contem-
FAsuVe communities will create an anti-British
7ihe, which N the event of war may be a
Nfce OF danger when the islands occupy a
eegical position between the two countries
u are Inhabited mainly by French speaking
equation The loyalty of the islanders to the
D'Dsh crown has been subjected to many su-
f'ene tests, and has never been impaired. They
s'enlole the French Canadians in their slug
ecu conservatism. and, like them. thrifty
,hefs' farmers and fishermen. Their land is
uhoer similar conditions Of tenure, owing
e equal division and subdivision of farms
Ns children, and II is under the highest pos
cultivation In language, customs thrift
patience they are French peasants. and
,tf poverty pauperism is found among
- out they are proud of their position as
4, outpost Of the United Kingdom. and their
n, 10 the crown is a profound and immuta-
ehunent II is hardly credible that the
"us orders. even IL they settle In the ISL
49, Al considerable strength and open large
No ior the education of the farmers and
,,shs children, Will exercise sufficient po-
ms. Nhuence TO promote discomfort and dis
.,-e' yet safeguards against invasion are
~ py the natives, and the local parliament
Of mas been summoned for the enactment
esentive measures against the landing of
Air.. iehch monks and nuns. The reasons as
pr,,, IW proscriptiVe legislation, which the
arr 'unch vili fnd II awkward TO sanction.
issns upon the geogra phical position of the
fro,, "iucn is hardly more than fifteen miles
&c French coast and also upon the main
u the imperial connection. Elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

in the United Kingdom the refugees will be al
lowed to come and go as they please.
The majority OF these dispersed orders will
be received into establishments already belong
ing TO them. There will be a large reinforce
ment Of monks and nuns in England, but their
presence will hardly be known, since the work
of these communities passes without observa-
tion. Some of the French orders will be trans
planted to estates purchased for them. The
Benedictines have bought Northwood Park a
large house near Cowes, where there was a me-
disval priory, and ninety nuns Of St. Cecil will
take residence near Osborne House close TO the
royal estate. A community Of eighty Benedic-
tine monks OF Solesmes is settling at Appuldur-
combe. Shanklin, and revving an ancient
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

delivered one of his speeches Other speakers at
that meeting were senator Depew General Wood
ford and Senator Foraker.
True TO its love for social life, the club frequently
calls In its friends 10 enjoy its hospitality IL has
splendid bowling alley where regular tournaments
held. Its monthly "stags'' and smokers its
literary evenings. euChre parties and club nights
are bright spots upon Harlem's social calendar.
Clambakes. excursions and other outdoor recrea-
tOns keep alive the spirit OF youth among it's
members. The club has won what IS perhaps pc
Culiar distinction in having bylaw prohibiting the
sale Of liquor in its clubhouse on Sunday.
William Sherer. Of the New-York Clearing House.
is president Of the organization. Under his sym
pathetic leadership II Is safe say that the ideal
of the CIub-"to promote the cause OF good govern
and to perform such other work as may best
conserve the interests of the Republican party
will he maintai ined- 1t is said that Mr.. Sherer will
be reelected at the next election of the club in
November. His assoCia in Office are: First vice
president Silas C. Croft second vice-president
Washington Winsor; recording secretary. W. V A.
Poe: corresponding secretary. : A Stafford. and
treasurer Henry Q. Robinson. The executive COM
mttee includes the names OF John II. Cook. w T.
Purdy. \. Livingston A r. Page, F. VI. Patrick.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

the 18th Regiment from November % to December
8. This change made at the request of Colonel
Dyer. who is to be married November Z and will
go for a month A honeymoon trip. In his alb
sence the regiment will probably be in command
of Major T. c. Buck. Lieutenant Colonel Jud-
son expects to be absent in Cuba while Colonel
Dyer is away.
". Leonard. who has been serving in the Philip
pines lieutenant colonel of the S7th United States
Volunteers viii review in December Then will fol-
low a review by General Nelson H Henry. who
first entered the guard a medical officer in the
18th Regiment. Following this review will be a
third by Brigadier General McCoskry Butt who
was formerly a colonel Of the 18th Regiment.
Company B has won the first prize OF 300 offered
by the State TO the company making the highest
general figure Of merit for rife shooting at Creed
moor.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
"5uy Chino soo Class Righf"
:Y|CC|NS&SE|TER
FINE CHINA. RICH CUT GLASS
FIFTH ANNUAL
FALL SALE OF
WEDDING GIFTS.

For several years past it has been
our custom to, at least once a year,
hold a special sale of goods suitable
for wedding presents. Our buyer makes
arrangements for this sale early in the
Summer months while he is in the Euro
pean markets. Special goo1s are made
for this occasion. The / glass is
purchased during the auh Summer
months, whereby a considerable saw
ing is made. The cases in which the
goods are offered are lined with a good
quality of white satin and well made
in every respect. Both the cases and
goods will be satisfactory to the recip-
lent and yourself, and a credit to US.
As an example of many others We
mention a few.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
AT THE NATIONAL ARTS CLUB.
LA FARGE's LATEST STAINED GLASS WINDOW ON
VIEW IN ITS GALLERIES.


The National Arts Club has a silver medal
for its exhibit of objects of the industrial arts at
the Pan-American. Many exhibitors under the
auspices of the club. have received gold. silver and
bronze medals honorable mention. The entire
exhibit made by the club win probably be shown in
its galleries, No. 81 West Thirty -fourth-st at the
close Of the exposition in Buffalo.
The west gallery at the club has in place
stained glass window by John La Fargo which
will presently be sent 10 North EastOn. near Bos-
ton, TO form part of the memorial TO Oakes Ames
in the chapel of that town. Like the window al
ready in North Easton, this is Il feet high and 70
feet broad It's subject is Wisdom, and it shows
one seated and two standing figures, with a back
ground of Renaissance architecture. Admission to
the galleries To this example of American
stained glass is by the card of member by ap-
plying to the secretary of the club for ticket of
admission. Students of the various art schools of
the city may enter by showing their students card
Various exhibitions projected at the club
, among which is of objects relating the city
public buildings and the street, conducted by the
Municipal Art Society of New York: another is
exhibition of the arts and crafts of the Ameri-
redskins. and third exhibition of carv-
ings in ivory wood, mother of pearl horn and
other materials. showing the product of American
craftsmen, together with examples of European
Oriental work.