davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-02
For His Brothers. Sake.

AR. David Bagley of Raleigh, N G., brother
of Ensign Worth Bagley, the only man
killed in the battle off Cardenas, early in
the Cuban campaign, will shortly be ap-
pointed cadet at large at the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis. Senator Prtchard of
North Carolina had an interview with
Secretary Long today, at which the Secre-
pointment would be made at once under
provisions of the act authorizing the Presi-
dent to appoint five additional cadets at
large.
Evening star., 1899-03-02

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star I'm Washing
ton in more than double
that of amy other paper,
whether published I'm the
morning or i'm the after
noon.
As n medium for unob-
3ectionabie adyertt.cmeuts
ft therefore stands I'M
equaled and unapproach-
able.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Sent to Fort Ni0lrara

Capt. Philip G. Wales of the medical de-
partment has been relieved from duty with
the I'd Army Corps and ordered to Fort
Niobrara, Neb., relieving Lieut.. B. S. Hig-
ley, jr., assistant surgeon, who is ordered to
accompany the next expedition to the
Philippines for duty on that station.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
REPORTS DENIED.
Col. Goodwin Says That the eth I'm
munes Were Mustered Out Quietly

With a view to forestalling complaint on
the allegation of misconduct on the part of
some of the soldiers of the 7th L. S. Volun-
teer Regiment, now at Macon, Colonel God
win, in charge of the troops at the camp,
telegraphed the adjutant general yesterday
as follows:
Regiment mustered out and gone. There
is no truth in the statement of the Atlanta
Journal about rioting. Everything was
quiet and no trouble occurred except one
man who claimed to have been robbed and
beaten near camp. but did not report it to
me-"
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Agricultural Department Laboratory

Mr.. Gray has submitted an amendment
in the Senate appropriating s3.650 for rent
of building for a laboratory of the divis-
ION of chemistry, Department of Agricul-
ture, and $50 for rent for the building oc-
cupied by the bureau Of animal industry.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
iioi Pennsylvania Ave, Cor. nth ST., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
/. II. RAUFFMANN Pres't.
!sv Ierk oRoe. - Potter Building.

The Evening Star is served 10 subscribers in the
city by taFfl'rS, un their account. 10 cents
per week. or ~ cents per nl.nth Copies at the
counter cents each. by mail-anyw here in the
per me nth.
Saturday luintuple Sheet Star 81 per year. with
foreign stage added S3nS
Entered 81 The Post O:ftce at Washington % G.
rs second-rdss mail Iuatterl
u All mail subscription uet he paid in advance
Rates 81 advertising mad" known on application
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
NJ. Miller Seeks One 10 Secure CUSTODY Of Kis
Child From Anil. .CrusIli Socely

William 5. Miller asked the appellate
court today for n writ of habeas corpus
against the Society tor the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Children. Mr.. Miller's
child was taken from its mother a cou-
pie OF years ago when 1t had been but
couple of years in her care because
the muicipal court thought such action
best for the child. The decree of the
municipal court gave the child into the
custody of the society for an indefinite
period. and John y. Beagan. counsel
FOR Mr.. Miller. claimed on that account
that the decree was void and the child
was illegally detained by the society.
The statute says that the probate court
may i'm such instances as this give chill
dren into the custody OF the Rhode
Island Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 90 Children for such period as
may seem iit 60 the court.
Richard T.. Lyman, who represented
the society claimed that for the best
interests of the child IL had been taken
from the custody OF It's parents, ana IL
would bp best not 90 break The new ties
il had formed. and also claimed the de-
cree was correct Mr.. Reagan argued
that the court should not under such
a decree deprive the child OF an knowl-
edge Of its origin or its parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
CAN A DOCTOR AND
SURGEON PULL TEETH?
Interesting Question Presented in
Test Case i'm Which DIR. Beck of
Newport is Defendant.

The question OF whether under the
laws OF this state regular physician
can practice dentistry without regis
teilng as a dentist. was the interesting
point submitted To the appellate court
this afternoon. DIR. Horace +. Beck of
Newport determined some time ago to
test the question and he invited some
members OF the state board OF dentis-
try into his Office to see him operate
upon people. The members of the board
Of dentistry laid the matter before the
attorney generals department, and an
indictment was found as the unlawful
practice of dentistry in this state Is a
msdemeanor The dentists contend
that unless the provisions of the law
regulating the practice OF the profess
sion is complied with by the practitioner
ne is volator OF the law.
DR.. Beck contends thar the greater
includes the less and being a regular
physician who has complied with all
the state laws and rules established by
the state board OF health he is guilty
of no wrong whatsoever and can prac-
tice dentistry which is branch of
surgery.
The case was before the appellate
court toady on the states demurrer to
the defendants plea. 1t was carefully,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
GROVES WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Claims That Els Conviction as Common Gam
bier Was lmDfopsr.

The moral wave that struck the sub
urb of Olneyville as a preliminary 10
its annexation 20 this city was brought
10 mind in the appellate court today on
the hearing OF the defendants petition
for new trial In the case of Gardiner
:. Groves Groves was indicted as "A
common rambler and was found guilty
by jury in the common pleas division
of the court.
General Brennan asked the presiding
justice in the lower court Go make the
attorney general select one particular
day on which to charge the commission
~ the offence, This was refused and
= new trial was asked. relying on
the authority cf the state against Ma
gle. Gcneral Brennan urged that 1t was
Siandatory un the attorney general To
select one day. as I'm the trial there was
evidence put in of violation of the law
en three or four days.
Assistant Attorney General Stearus
argued that the rule in the Magic case
could not ee applied % the one before
the court. rs that was a liquor case, and
the state in charging Groves must
prove more than one offence. The IN
dictment AR. Stcarns said. had two
counts. one charging Groves with par-
ticipating IN q faro game and the other
charging him Wth being the game
keeper. and all the testimony was as To
illegal acts within five or six days The
case MAS nsld for adviscment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
Cen. rhlia VIII hsl.

At late hour this afternoon. Col.
Frank l.. Oincv announced that the
temporary chairman OF the Republican
city committee would De Cen. Hunter
g.. White an fhp Ninth ward. who is
also thr chairman OF the Republican
H.tlc central committee. Gen. White
VIII tako charge ~ the campaign in
Providence during the absence OF Col
piu.N.
o0l ff Martin Brown. of tho First
ward. has notified The Republican city
committee that he VIII accept "a nom
ln8tlnu hs nfsf representative. aud hp
Wii urduuhf he nominated 90 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10

Interestingly and ably argued by coun-
sci.
Assistant Attorney-General Stearns.
who represented the state, said IL was
not the contention of the state that a
doctor could not treat a bad tooth, nor
that he could occasionally do dentist
work. but the claim was that IL a doe
tor or anyone else wished TO practice
dentistry they must produce the Dip
Iona OF some college showing they had
graduated or passed an examination
and then register. The court thought
Ii would be quite a surprise 10 country
doctors If they knew they could not
attend 10 or pull teeth. Mr. Stearns
explained that there wouldibe no inter
ference with cases where itswas neces-
sary that a doctor shouM attend TO
the case, and dwelt on tKt necessity
of the dentist having mechanical
knowledge.
Frank +. Nolan gave an interesting
history OF the connection Of the regular
physician with dentistry and showed
the great knowledge the doctor had be-
yond that in the possession OF the SIM
pie dentist. He contended that the two
laws were not opposed To one another.
and that DIR. Beck having the right TO
practice medicine and surgery in this
state had the right TO practice dentis-
try, which Is but branch OF the medi-
cal profession. The case was held by
the court for advsement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
REBEL INCENDIARIES.
Accused Of Burning Houses at Pan.
daCan in the Philippines.
Several Native Houses Destroyed Claims
For Head Money 10 Be Filed.

Manila, March 10. 1l:25 a. m.-Rebel
incendiaries landed at the village OF
Pandacan last night for the purpose,
it is alleged of terrorizing those of
the inhabitants who do not sympathize
with the insurrection. y number Of
native houses were destroyed.
The United states transport Grant
which sailed from New York January
49, having on board Major Gen. Law
ton, the Fourth Infantry and a batta-
lion of the 18th Infantry, arrived this
morning.
with the exception of San Pedro Ma
ca . where Filipino sharpshooters in
cessantly annoy the American troops,
matters are unusually quiet along the
line. The weather is much cooler to-
day.
CLAIMS FOR HEAD MONEY.
san Francisco March 10.--George III.
Holden of Washington, who returned
from the Orient on the Hong-kong
Maru has In his possession 100 claims
of the officers and men of Deweys fleet
for head money. The claims are To be
filed with the court of claims In Wash
ington for final action. The head mon
ey for Admiral Dewey and his officers
and mon will aggregate $lS1,500 or 800
per head for the 1875 officers and men
OF Admiral Montojo's fleet. The prize
money for the officers and men under
Admiral Dewey will amount 10 $40O,OOO'
plus the salvage of three vessels re-
Gently raised. This money VIII he dis
tributed by the United States district
court.
Speaking of Admiral Dewey, Mr..
Holden said: while somewhat wor-
ried owing TO the exacting duties and
responsibilities OF his position, he sad
his health was good. He looked fairly
well. too
DEATHS IN CUBA.
Washington, March 10.-The follow
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department: o
Havana. March 2. 1899.
To Adiutant General. Washington:
Death Report. March Sth.-Pinar Del
Rio, Private William IL. kahie, Hospi-
tai Corps gunshot. accidental.
Camn Columbia-Private Charles a.
Johnson co. G. First North Carolina,
heart failure.
Puerte Principe-Private James n.
TJrgett. 10. u. Eighth Cavalry, ty-
phoid. Santiago-Private John w.
Harvest. band. second immunes. March
4, dysentery. Bhoohh'
TROOPS IN GOOD CONDITION.
washington, March 10.-A cablegram
received at the war department. today
dated Manila March 10, says that the
trnnsport Grant IA rived with troops IN
good condition. The Arizona and New
port leave today for San Francisco: the
Arizona via Kong Kong and the New
mort via Nagasall The Grant carried
10 Manila the Fourth Infantry and four
companies OF the 18th Infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
ARREST FOR rIURDER
AFTER LONG DELAY.
TrewOrgy Taken Into Custody on
Charge of Having Killed Mrs.
Ware Last September

bruised by heavy blows and the skull
was fractured ian several places.
An invest cation was started at once
and it is claimed. the evidence soon
caused the authorities 10 watch cer-
tain persons in the place, bul nothing
convincing could be found. The town
authorities decided TO engage detec-
tiyes and after several weeks these
persons reported that they were unable
TO find evidence that would warrant an
arrest.
AS the matter seemed in danger of
being dropped. certain citizens took 10
up and announced that If the town did
not care 10 probe the affair Al would be
done by individuals who seemed con-
vinced that the murderer could be
found. Then the state authorities were
called into the case. For weeks they
have been investigating quietly.
Last night the evening train from
Bangor brought Attorney General
William r. Haines OF Waterville and
Detective Dennis Tracy OF Bangor TO
town. r.. T.. Chase. judge Of the West
Hancock municipal court was here all
SO. and with Deputy Sheriff Genn. was
called into conference at the Robinson
House. The identity OF the person in
VOWED was not positively known TO
outsiders until the arrest was made and
Mr. TreWorgy was taken TO the lock-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
At The CITY HALL.
Committee on Potato Patches Held
Meeting in Mayors Office.
Voting Lists Posted Throughout Clb--Casss
Of Contagious Diseases.

The potato patch" committee. after
. long interval. held meeting IN
Mayor Bakers office at City Hall this
morning. and discussed ways and means
for the coming season. Ii was deemed
advisable TO appoint subcommittee
10 look for available land that could
be used for the cultivation of potatoes
and other vegetables and something
was also said in relation TO the en-
ployment Of a suitable person 20 act
as superintendent. Nothing definite,
however. was decided upon, and the
committee will meet again soon. when
more detailed plans will be made.
The board OF canvassers and regis
tration this morning posted the voting
lists. as prescribed by law. Three lists
We're posted I'm each polling district
making 81 i'm all. fun set OF lists, num-
bering %. was posted i'm the bridge at
Market square, and a full set is retained
for use in the office, making total OF
lis lists.
superintendent OF Health Chaplin re-
ports a new case Of diphtheria on Ford
street and new cases OF scarlet fever
on Elmwood avenue and Manton ave-
nue.. SaDtiaiu, the smallpox patient at
Fields Point, continues 10 improve
daily.
Another meeting Of the Carrie Ma
fhilde Brown memorial fountain COM
mission WAS held i'm the mayors office
this afternoon, and the matter OF Sc
lecting artists 10 prepare designs was
still further discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10

Bucksport. Me-, March io.-Willam
n. Treworgy, prominent citizen OF this
place. was arrested here this forenoon,
charged with the murder of Sarah
Ware on the night of September H.
1898. The arrest was made on a war
rant issued by Judge +. Il. Chase, by
Deputy Sheriff A. III. Gem and State
Detective Dennis Tracy Of Bangor. S.
L.. Herwood. citizen of this place, is
the complainant. 1t is claimed that
Treworgy has been under suspicion
since the murder.
Treworgy is n widower. lie has been
engaged in business here for severa.
years as proprietor OF tin shop and
second hand goods store. He is about
40 years of age. Treworgy Will be
given hearing at a special sitting Of
the court TO be held here Saturday.
Mrs. Ware. the victim OF the mur-
der, was "a widow about 80 years OF
sge. She had lived for some time i'm
the home OF Mrs. Robert Miles. on
September IL, 1898, she disappeared.
Two weeks afterwards her body. mu-
tilated and bearing every indication
OF murder. was found in a remote part
OF a pasture. about half a mile from the
Miles house. The head was cut and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
Submitted on Briefs.

Tho case OF Eilcn Salmon vs.. Forrest
7. Eundcll. receiver Of the New Eng
land Building company, was submitted
% the Appellate Court on briefs today.
I'm her declarations The plaintiff alleges
that ON August Is. 1895. the ossaCiatton
applied 90 her falsely representing that
IA would procure a loan for her upon
certain rual estate FOR $3.50 and would.
with said SUM Of money. procure a
transfer % fomrtcago given by plaintlG
to Abhic A. Phillips upon condition
that u.aintin agree Co pay monthly
S2i1O % the Ncw England Building
company.
The chief ground of demurrer is that
the plaintiff did not aliesc false repre-
s.ntati0u.
T.. j. Mccarthy Ga counsel for the
plaintiff and Fred l.. Hinckley counsel
for thc respondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
C0REM'S CLAIM.
10 Seeks 10 Recover $4,000 From ha Interstate
Street Rasal Co. For Personal Injuries.

Before jury in Judge Wilbur's
court today was tried the suit OF Reu-
ben Cohen. formerly OF Pawtucket. but
now OF this city against the Interstate
Consolidated street Railway Company
to recover $4,000 for allegelnegligenceof OF
the defendant company. Mr.. Cohen told
the jury thai on oct. 1th, 1898, he was
.on his p,dIllng wagon going down
Contra. street in Central FANS and the
horse which was attached Ga the wagon
was driven by a hny named Harris
Bennett. Witness looked ahead OF him
10 High street ana saW "a car stopped
on the street and the boy. who drove
the horse kept 70 going s,r1ight ahead
% the middle ol the car track When
the rear wheels ot The wagon reached
The middle OF The car tracks IL Is
claimed the car suddenly started up
and striking tle wheels oc the wagon
smashed them and the plaintiff was
thrown out rendered unconscious and
badly bruised all over. Al WAS ueces-
sory go cali the ambulance. MI. Cohen's
friends tuld the jury. There are two
other suits growing out of the GcCi-
dent alleged % De due 20 the careless
Less ot the defendants servants I'm
suddenly starting up of the car Harris
RenE,t. ana Barney Bennett are the
other parties who have brought suit.
Any negligence in The p3rt OF its s0r-
wants rs denied by The defendants cor
ppTttiun.
Page x Page and Arthur Cushing are
attorneys Tor the plaintiff and Walter
R. Vincent and IT. a. Rice counsel for
the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
CARRIAGES FOR ALDERMEN.
Judga Rolon GRAMS inlunotiOl Restraining PaI-
menl Of ihe Bills ccnracIed.

Boston. March 1o.-Judge Morton. 81
the supreme court today granted an in
Junction restraining the city OF Bos-
ton from paying certain carriage bills
contracted by member of the board
OF aldermen last year. which were con-
sidered excessive by several citizens OF
lsoston. who brought the matter before
the court. This ~ test case and viii be-
tried before a master. The bills which
30 far have been approved. in the treas
urers Office. amount 10 S24SS and Tho
amount affected by the Injunction o.
nearly sii 900 over to-fS has been paid
Of the total SO 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
TRADING STAMPS.
Another Hearing Given on tho BII Proposing 10
Mak9 Thar Use lIlegsI.

The judiciary committee of thA House
of representative st 2.g0 o'clock this
afternoon, resumed thc hearing ou thp
bin 90 abolish The use 90 trading stamps
and there was another large attend
ance. I'm addition 40 the representa-
tives OF the trading stamp people. there
were also present Attorney cyrus W..
Van slyck. who appeared for the blli
Attorney Irving Champin. who appear
al Tor thc Butchers and Markeimen's
association. ana Attorney Frank w
Itllinghast. whu appeared against the
passage OF the bii
The trading stamp people had quito
a large exhibit FOR she Inspection of th,
committee. and this CONS stod of lamps.
desks. vases pictures. articles ~ FUR
ntrre and other things. which tho cum-
pany gave 90 those who presented
Htamps. Arguments were made hv
several persons for aud aElluef ftr
rassnge ~ the biil and GA. h.1flns is
stiil iu progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
COL H. Martin Brown May Head The Re-
publican Representative Ticket
REQUESTED TO ACCEPT NOMINATION.
He Has The Matter Under Consideration and Il is
Conceded He viii Poll a Big vcte Make
Up Of Remainder Of Ticket.

This evening. the Republican primary
meetings for the election of delegates to
the state and city conventions will be
held, and it Is not expected that there
viii be any contests. The Republican
city convention for the nomination OF
one senator and II representatives will
be held in the court room at the Cen
trail police station, at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
AS matters now stand the nominee for
senator will be Col. j. Edward Stud
ley, the present senator, and IL is not
improbable that the nomination for
first representative viii go 10 Col. II.
Martin Brown. who has been urgently
requested 10 accept and who has the
matter at present under consideration.
IL is generally conceded that Col.
Brown would be an excellent nominee,
and would be able TO poll "A large vote.
What viii be done in the Fourth ward
has not yet been decided upon.
The city assembly ticket. as far as
definitely decided upon. is as follows:
For senator. j. Edward Studley; for
second representative, John Il. Blodgett:
for third, Albert Roberts. for fifth.
Harry &. Curtis; for sixth, John l..
Remlinger, for seventh, George II.
Grant; for eighth, Charles Dean Kim
ball; for ninth, w. A. II. Grant: for
tenth, Christopher l.. Holden, and for
first representative-at large, James a.
Pircc While il had been announced
that Mr.. Augustine Jones. principal of
the Friends school would be the can
didate for second representatives.
large, il now appears that this place is
claimed by the Seventh ward and the
name OF Mr.. Walter III. Durfec has been
advanced. What the result will be re-
mains 20 be- seen.
A new name To be brought forward
Is that OF George VI. Grant. who will
succeed Hon. Henry II. Barker as sew
enth representative. Mr.. Grant is the
president OF the Elmwood club, and was
until the dissolution of the old firm of
j. Il. Barnaby & Go. one OF the part
ners OF that concern. He Is a resident
of. Elmwood and is very popular in all
walks of life. Whatever uncertainties
exist at present over the makeup OF
the city assCS lbly ticket viii be de-
cided at the caucus OF the delegates,
which Is 10 be held at noon tomorrow,
at Republican city headquarters.
one matter still 10 be decided. and
a most important one is as to who will
be the temporary chairman of the Re-
publican city committee. during the
enforced absence OF Col. T.. Il. Olney.
The fact that Capt. \. \. Baker as
sistant city solicitor cannot take the
position. owing to a pressure of pro-
fessonal duties. makes IL necessary 10
appoint some other gentleman, and the
name Of Councilman Roswell &. Smith
of the Fifth ward, has been very gen
orally mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
FATHER AND SON.
They Are Mixed Up In Row Over Pension
Voucher Which Belonged The former.

\ rumor comes from the Pawtuxet
Valley that George LOWS. constable
OF Arctic, has been accused of improp-
crly handling a pension voucher Issued
on account OF his father Mr.. Lewis
senior it is alleged Went 10 lVe Win
bts son Geogre about a year ago. Sub
spuuentlv there vas difference be-
tween the two and tho result WAS II II
snid the father went away 90 live with
another son. In December Mr.. Lewis.
The elder should have received his pen
sion. hut he claims that he has seen
neither the amount due him on the pen
sion account nor has he signed the reg
ullr voucher he says. IL IA undefstood
th,tthe amount OF the pension was $50.
ana Id rs further ALLEGED that the son
D.a1rre has claimed that his father
owed him S25. Nothing definite has been
done IN the matter as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
WILL WIND UP IT'S AFFAIRS.

Lima. o.. March io-The American
National Bank. 50 mysteriously robbed
of over $4,000. has decided TO go into
voluntary lou dation ana wind up it's
existence. ~ will b. remembered that
on Monday morning following christ
mas. when the janitor opened the bank.
ne found the safe doors opened and
upou calling Cashier i<aib and Vice
presidc1t Michael. 80 VAS discovered
that over SIS .000 was missing. The lock
was tine lock OF The most improved
pattern and not mark OF violence
could be found. all OF which added 20
the mystery ft was never cleared up
aud probably never viii be Tomorrow
morning n bank will open in he same
toun. b1it under different management.
10 bc known as the Bank of Lima.