davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11
IS A TRUST AFTER IT?
Gas Plant, IL is 80 Suggested, May BE
Wanted by Outsiders.

Wanted by Outsiders.
DO the local syndicates on the market
for the city gas works represent a pro-
posed national gas trust formed 10 gain
control OF all the plants in the country?
me suggestion has been made. and whe-
ther well-founded or not. is interesting.
IL Is a weil-known fact that such a trust
mas been formed. or is forming IN the
North II IS out for all the gas plants
OF the principal cities. whether owned by
private INDIVIDUALS or corpoA,y joins or by
municipalities Behind tho "Tust - "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11
Did MOI RESIGN.

frot. c. w. Thilow has not resigned
as orsanlst Of the Second Presbyterian
chHfch, as has been stated. but is sim
ply on visit to Philadelphia. He Will
return TO Richmond in a short while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11
TO BOYCOTT TRUSTS.
Richmond Labnr People VIII lie Care
fui ia Buying Tobacco.

TIE Central Trades and Labor Council
OF Richmond Wednesday night decided
10 boycott the two tobacco trusts.
This IS the resolution that was passed I.
Resolved. That the Trades Council calls
upon the mombers OF the Virginia labor
organizations 10 cease paironizing The
products OF the tobacco trusts.
such action has been contemplated for
soraa tune and IL was quietly talked over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11

had been heard Of the team or Mr.. wal
lace
Mr.. Hundley and the authorities are
making thorough search. and II is hoped
that before long the missing team will
be located.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11
MIR. RECTOR Wants Money.

Hon. j. +. Lawless, Secretary Of the
Commonwealth received the following
communication:
Vernon. Ala. Aug the 9TH. 1892
'Mr. j. 7. Lawless. secretary of slate.
Dear sid If il is in your line Of business
please have the records searched in the
several countys OF your state for a legacy
that we suppose was lef. in your state
about 40 or 20 years ago for the heirs Of
John T. & William England.
III the law requires you to see 10 such
matter please look it up for me & If not
please hand theis over TO the Co. cleark
a. request hi INTO search The records In
n's once Respectfully.
ALBERT G.. RECTOR.
Vernon. Ala.
Mr. Lawless force being quite busy
none OF the men have time 10 20 over
The state and examine the records Of the
counties for Mr.. Rector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11
SUNDAY TRIPS.
West Point is a Popular Resort for
SUNDAY Rest.

The Sunday trips TO West Pont are
growing in popularity week by week. and
happy parties Of seekers for rest and
health are patronizing them every Sun
day. The beautiful town of West Point
is a pleasant retreat for q days outing.
and the trip by way Of the Southern road
Is "a clean. quick one. Trains leave Rich
mond on Sundays at $3.50 a. NJ and leave
West Pont al $50 Z. NJ. on the return
trip. Tickets al 60 cents round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11

on Saturday. August 18th c. and o.
will have special excursions TO leave
Richmond for Natural Bridge and IMrav
1870 A. NJ James River Division station
Rate Richmond TO Natural Bridge and
return direct $3.50, Richmond 10 Natural
Bridge and Luray. returning via Basic
500. Tickets good until August 2lst
Special arrangements made for hotel ac-
commodatlons at both Natural Bridge
and Luray. No better opportunity could
be given 10 Visit the Natural Wonders of
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-11
To the Ladies of Richmond and
Vicinity:
DAVIS PERRIN, Ladies' Tailor.
OF llS North Fifth Street

has gone North on his sCmi-annual trip
90 study the latest novelties in Tailor
Suits. He has been prevented from going
sooner by his late and busy season VIII
return about September list with "A full
line Of materials. samples and fashions.
Respectfully.
aul1 DAVIS PERRIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
Probate Court.

Estate OF William Sefong, Nimishillen tp.,
will filed for probate.
Estate Tillie J. PETER, Canton, sale bill filed
Estate of Joseph Vignos, Louisville, W, s,
Earsman appointed administrator.
Estate Magdalene Young, Massillon, +. G.
Willison appointed administrator.
Guardianship of Lewis f. Russell, Canton,
third partial account filed.
Estate of Wilhelmina Walther, Canton,
Herman F. Walther appointed administrator.
Guardianship Of William Lappin, ct al,
Canton township, appraisment of wards real
estate confirmed; private sale ordered; sale
confirmed; deed ordered.
Estate of Esther Trump, Nimishillen town.
ship, final distribution account filed.
Estate of Lewis d. Buttermore, Massillon,
will filed for probate.
Estate of Jane Finch, Marlboro township,
exceptions to final account filed.
Estate of Frank Youngblood Massillon,
publication of notice of tendency and prayer
OF petition for sale of real estate approved.
Estate of Ray NJ. Falor, Massillon, admin
istratTator authorized to settle claim against
Receiver of w. & L. E. r. r. for causing
death.
Estate of Philip Hawk, Canton, fifth partial
account oftrustee fled.
Guardianship of Olivia and Vida Wernet,
Canton, position for sale Of land filed, notice
ordered.
Estate of Netting O. Hawkins, Alliance,
second partial account fled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04

school on last Sunday night. The church was
overcrowded, not all gaining admittance. The
exercises were good. The short address by
Rev. s. p. Long was frst-class. Over $25 was
taken up in the collection for home missions
-. The Reformed Sunday school picnic will
be held in Mr.. Joseph farmers grove near
town on next Saturday Rev. s. p. Longs
lecture on "Humbugs' at Mspleton on last
Tuesday night was q success. Mr.. Peter
Lentz, of near Maxine, was buried here on
Wednesday at II o'clock. Mr.. Lentz was a
member of the Lutheran church. He was
nearly So years of age. Rev. Lautenschager,
assisted by Rev.S. p. Long, conducted the
services. Mr.. Stahl was the funeral director
... Lutheran Sunday school picnic at Maple
ton on Saturday, August 5. Rev. s. p. Long
will be the principal speaker. The Mapleton
and Malvern bands will dispense music.
Prof. o. w. Kurtz, of Minerva, is a candidate
for the Office of county school examiner.
Prof. Kurtz is an able educator and would
make good examiner IA reunion of the
ex-Ada students of Stark county will be held
at Meyers lake on August g.. Many of our
people visited John F. Robinson's show at AL
lance on last Monday and report good time
49,. DIR. Horace Selert and wife have again
returned to the home of the DOCTORS father,
Mr.. @. Sefert. Paris township now has SIX
candidates for land appraiser on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the nomination with more to
hear from,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
FOUGHT IN TWO WARS.
in the Sixties-His Political
Career,

WASHINGTON, Pa, August 2.-Colonel Alex
ander l.. Hawkins was born on Sep
tember 8, l843. His early days were
spent on his fathers farm on the border
line Of Washington and Greene counties.
He was a soldier by inheritance. He
comes Of fighting stock, belonging to the
fourth generation of a fighting family.
Robert Hawkins, the pioneer of the
family In America, came to this country
from England in l7l5. He was an indus
trious, hard working man, and a patriot
OF the truest type. He lived almost a
century in the country which he had
critical period Of its history. During the
war for independence he gave over 92,00O
for the support of American arms. He
sent three sons into the service, one OF
Valley Forge.
The father of Col Hawkins, James
Hawkins, was a farmer and carder OF
wool, a broad-minded and industrious
frugality TO his children. Alex. l.. was
the fourth child, and was surrounded by
the, best influences of Christian home
and community After receiving a liberia
education at the public schools he at
tended Georges Creek academy, where
he prepared himself for college.
lie was student at Waynesburg col,
lege for some time, and afterwards taught
school. He was about to resume his col
legiate studies when President Lincoln Is.
sued call for volunteers.
In the civil War.
Hawkins began his career as a soldier
rs a memher Of Company X, Fifteenth
Pennsylvania cavalry, August 80, 1862
Company X was distnctiYely a Greene
county organization, composed mostly oi
farmer boys hardy types of the best citi.
zen soldiers, His regiment took par
against the raiders of Chambersburg anC
In the tattle OF Antietam.
Hawkins was made a corporal on Man
IL, 1863 and filled the various grades OF
non-commissioned officer until October
"a, 1864, when he was made lieutenant, and
In the following spring was given a com.
mission as captain of United States col
ored troops.
His superior officers recognized in hin
an officer and warrior of great ability
He was acting lieutenant In the winter OF
'62 when the regiment was lying in the
barracks at Nashville. AS captain OF
United States colored troops he fought
under Gen. Thomas, and did valiant serv,
Ice In the battle of Nashville.
Capt. Hawkins remained in the service
until some time after the war, on the
stan of Nal Gen. Clinton B. Fiske He
was mustered out January n, 1866.
After returning from the war he en-.
tered the drug business in Pittsburgh ir
the fall OF Sc. remaining there for two
years, when ne sold his store and moved
on a farm In East Bethlehem township
Washington county. This farm Is the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04

but Of all these plans, but the commit
tee, comprising John Barclay of Greens.
purg, Pa, who had come out in adj
vance of the regular committee, of
which he is a member, to meet his
badly wounded brother of the Tenth,
who is on the Relief; John M. BealT,
agent here of the Piedmont Air Line,
formerly of Philadelphia; Alex Coul.
ter, Greensburg, Pa; M. M. Ogden Of
Governor Cages staff, formerly Pitts
burg newspaper man; M. M. Lear of
Denver, formerly OF Greensburg, whose
brother, w. A. Lear, is captain in the
Tenth; Colonel Henry Hall of the
Pittsburg Times, member Of Gov
ernor Stones staff, and James A. Camp
bell of the Philadelphia Times, has
tily embarked and were alongside the
Senator, extending a warm greeting to
their fellow Pennsylvanians and well
coming the brave lads back to their ma
tive land.
Out of respect to the dead regimental
commander, there was little cheering or
other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., but the men
quietly expressed their delight at the
first glimpse of the Golden Gate. Like
the Oregon and Nebraska regiments,
the Pennsylvania troops, prior to sailing
from Manila, voted in favor of being
mustered out in San Francisco.
Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, who is
now in command of the regiment, in
the course of an interview, said:
"The boys are all glad, of course, to
get back home again, but their JOY is
tinged with sadness on account of the
death of Colonel Hawkins.
1.-The colonel was most kind and
,onsiderate commander, who took a
keen individual interest in his men and
1t is little wonder that they feel his loss
. personal bereavement.
Colonel Hawkins was sick man at
she beginning of the campaign which
ended in the capture of Malolos. The
regimental surgeon had advised him to
retire for rest and medical attention,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
FREQUENTLY DEATH IN NEGLECT,
TALK NO. 15-GENERAL DEBILITY
By DR. EDSON FRANCE
No Complaint Is Harder to Endure Than ThisPatients
Who Suffer From It Surely Deserve Our
Sympathy The Symptoms
SYMPTOMS PLAINLY MARKED

'This is disease more commonly
neglected than any other, for the rea-
son that the sufferer is able to be up
and about most of the time, yet no COM
plant Is harder to bear, or more de-
serves our sympathy. The patient is
prostrated in body and mind, and seems
to grow old while yet young. At times
the appetite is good, and again fails al
together; there is an irresistible gnaw-
ing at the pit of the stomach, the skin
is dry and the body lean; the eyes are
nose is plnched; there is a general lack
work, Read or even think; the body is
racked with strange aches and pains,
which shift from place to place; the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
MARKET REPORTS.
PITTsBURa, Aug. 9

PITTsBURo, Aug. 2.
WHEAT-No. red 636164c.
CORN-Shelled yellow, No. 2, 881 aGD39c; hig,
mixed do, 3719(g38c; mixed, 36Cg37c; ear No
yellow, 40Q4lc; high mixed 38lg30c; mike.
H(G3Sc; low mixed, 36t937c.
OATS-No. l white, 301aGI3lc; No. 2 whit
291293Oc; extra No. g. 2SG29c; No regular
2SCG2S1Rc.
HAY-No. timothy. new. $l2. .25gl2. 50; NJ
2 timothy, $i075Ull.25; No. 3 timothy, $9,OU,
1000; No. clover mixed, $l0.00lGll.OO; No.
clover, $9.25(99.5J; No. l prairie, $500 90
No. 2 prairie, $S.OO0a50; No. prairie, $8.OUU
$3.50; No. prairie. T.5O@S.OO; packing hay
sS.0U9S.25; No. timothy from country wa
ons, sl25DdDl3.50.
COMMUNICATIONS chickens, 75ds5
per pair; small, 65(975cI spring chickens, 500
soc, as to size; ducks, 40(950c per pair; tur
keys, sg9c per poundi geese, 7QD8c per pound
Dressed-Chickens, old. l3Dl4c per pound
spring, l+Gl6c; ducks. lS9l4c; turkeys, 1a(@lic
geese. 10,gllc.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, s011c; extra cream
cry, l91aC92)c; Ohio fancy creamery, H0gl71ac
country roll, lOGllc; low grade and cooking
8G9c.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, new, 9llC09a1c
three'quarters, S]s619c; New York state, fu.
cream new, 9I69l0c; Wisconsin. l20Dl212c
25-pound brick, Swiss, l216(Gl8c limburger
new, l0(9l0I5c.
EGGS-Striotly fresh Pennsylvania an
Ohio, In cases, ll19(Gl2c; (c additional 70
candling).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04

but the colonel peremptorily refused,
declaring that he would go wherever
his men went
when the final volley was fred at
Malolos, Colonel Hawkins was right in
front Of the firing line, urging his men
onward and encouraging them with his
exhibition of personal bravery. After
that decisive battle the colonel's illness
increased. The ailment developed rap
idly in the unhealthy climate. After
we embarked he sank steadily and his
death at sea was not unexpected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
TAKING CASE UP.

Attorneys for A. B. Winnett, Welty
& Albaugh, do not propose that his
case shall rest with his conviction in
common pleas court on the charge OF
falsely securing signatures. The attor-
neys have filed a petition in the circuit
court alleging error on the part OF
Judge McCarty, Of the common pleas
court, during the trial Of the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
HAWKINS DEATH
The Body of the Dead Officer
Brought Ashore Today.
FITTING CEREMONIES HELD.
Remains to Be Started Home to Hi'
Native State,
DIED ABOARD SHIP ON JULY IS,

The Cause of His Death Reported to
eIs-His Illness Dated From the Battle
of Malolos, When He Exposed Himself
Almost Retklessly In the Disease
Breeding Climate-Impressive Funeral
Services Followed, Conducted by the
Regimental Chaplain, the Following
sunday-Remains Attended by a Guard
of Honor For the Rest of the Voyage
Few Cases of Seasickness and Half a
Dozen Cases of Dysentery Among the
Will he Operated on For Appendicitis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
possible to shake off.
WHAT is TO EFFECT A CURE?

WHAT is TO EFFECT A CURE?
Don't take so-called 'nerve medi-
clnes," they are narcotics, and are
worse than the disease. What you need
is the strengthening, healing, soothing
qualities afforded by the France sys-
tenn OF treatment, which will tone up.
the liver and stomach, bring back the
appetite, and cause pure, red blood to
how briskly through your veins once
more; thus bringing health and happi-
ness in place OF misery and woe."
OTHER DISEASES TREATED.
Among the various diseases the doc
tor successfully treats may be named
those OF Eye and Ear, Hip Joint Dis
ease, Discharging Assesses, Diseases
of Kidneys and Bladder, Skin Diseases.
Constipation, Cancers, Erysipelas,
Goitre, Gonorrhea, Heart Disease, Head
ache, Hysteria, Syphilis Secondary,
Chronic Dysentery, Fever and Ague,
Hernia or Rupture, Paralysis or Palsy,
Asthma, Catarrb, Consumption, Chron-
ic Diarrhoea, Chronic Inflammation of
Bladder, Fever Sores and Ulcers, Tape
Worms, White Swelling, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Gravel, Liver Disease, Piles,
St. Vitas' Dance, Enlarged Tonsils,
Bronchitis, Scrofula, Chronic Cough
and Delicate Diseases OF Men and
Women.
1t is for the treatment OF the disor-
ders named in the foregoing that the
France Medical and Surgical Institute
was incorporated at Columbus, Ohio,
in 1885. For the convenience, how
ever, OF those who are unable to visit
the institute, regularly graduated
physician aud member of the Institutes
medical staff will visit your city at an
early date. Notice announcement be-
low.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
CAIRO.


Mr.. Martin Bishop and Miss Ida Wearstler
spent Thursday at Mt Union. Miss Dawn
Snyder, who was very i'll with typhoid fever,
is convalescing . Mr. David Bishop, of this
place, completed his course of study at Mt
Union and graduated last Thursday Miss
Martha Grove is reported as being on the sick
list -. The farmers in this vicinity are busy
working with their oats. Miss Sadie Wear.
stler was the guest of Miss Sylvia Smith Sun
day. :. The st. Jacobs Evangelical church
north of this place was overhauled last week.
:. Sunday evening will close this term of
singing at White hall. Let everybody come
and make this last meeting very interesting
one. Miss Gertie Smith spent Thursday
with friends in Alliance. .Messrs Emery,
Sailor and Edwin Willaman, of New Berlin,
were ditching at Conrad Brumbaugh's last
week. Miss Olive Hill spent Sunday
with Miss Elvie Wearstler :. Mrs. p. ID.
Machamer is visiting in Massillon this week.
-. Mr.. Fremont Frilmer is recovering from
his long siege of typhoid fever.
LOUISVILLE.
Mr.. Victor Vernier, who was kicked In the
stomach by horse last Friday, is some-
what improved at this writing. :. Mr.. Karl
| Fenig, young German, has secured employ
| ment here. He is a good cOrnetist and he
will no doubt be welcome in the local band,
which is sadly in need of cornetists Work
on the street railway survey has been tempor-
arily suspended. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Re-
billot leave the latter part of this week for
Fremont to attend the silver jubilee of their
uncle, Rev. @. V. Chevraux. The celebration
takes place next Tuesday Prof. III. C.Koeh-
Ter moved here from Wilmot Wednesday. The
professors numerous friends will be glad to
see him here again. The pump shop, which
has been idle for several years, was bought
last Thursday by William Wagner Of Canton.
Mr.. Wagner intends getting the shop IN shape
and begi ling the manufacture Of pumps as
soon as possible.
| PARIS.
Mr.. Hossler, of Logan avenue, Canton,
agent for the VIM. Deering Harvesting ma.
chinery was In town on Monday. go. Children
U Nav was ohaarvad by the lutheran Qundau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
TENTH REGIMENT
WAS LANDED TODAY.
Marched Through the Streets of San
Francisco to the Model Camp
For Mastering Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The Penn
sylvania troops disembarked today and
were marched through the principal
streets of the city to the model camp
prepared for their reception at the Pre-
sidio, where they will be mustered out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04

GA ASToRIA.
Bears the hThe Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &lXAzlZx
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 2.
CATTLE-Supply was light and prices un.
changed Wequote: Extra, IS 4OQD5.5O; prime,
S5.6O(g57O; good, $52Og5.80; tidy. s490tq6.l IL
fair, $44OG4.sO; good, $4.25C046O; common, $8,5y
@4.OO; heifers S325(94.75; oxen, $2.5O(94.Io
bulls and stays, $2.50(G4.25 common to goOC
fat cows, s225g40o; good fresh COWS, 10000
5000 fair, $25OOgS5.00; bologna cows, $4,000
1000.
HOGS-Supply light' market &c lower. W.
quote Mediums and best Yorkers, $4.75iG
4.SO; fair Workers, $465947O; pigs, $4.60g4.1J;
heavy hogs, $465(G4.7O; grassers, s4.55lD4.05
roughs, $8OOlD4.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light; mar
ket steady. We quote the following prices
Choice wethers $IsS6eA9O; good do, $465DISO
fair mixed, $3.SU(g4.40; common, $2.Oyg3 o.
spring lambs, s4OOG6.0O; veal calves. 5000
$50; heavy and thin, $a5OQD450
NEW YORK, Aug. q
WHEAT-Spot market firm No Q red
701sc I. o. b. atioat spot; No. ! northern Du
luth. 1890 I. o. b. ahoat spot; No. l hard Du
luth, $3.50 (. o. b. afoat to arriveI No. 2 red
74ssc In elevator.
CORN-Spot market firm; No. 2, 871<c Z. O
b. afoat and $3.50 in elevator.
OATS-Spot market frmer; No 8, white
Yc; No. white $50; track white, 2s,<(D85c
CATTLE-Marhet for steers and fat cow,
steady; bulls and medium and common cows
weak. Steers, H,gSg0h 10; stoeksEs, $500; oxei
at $2.6OC99.0o; choice and extra fat buils. S88,
0430; cows, SL509S76! ohotae fat S40N
SHEEP AND LAMBS-MsHket for sheer
steady; lambs lower. sheep, s3030eA75
lambs, s47098a1s;l car choice at T.ioi culls
$3.50.
HoGs-Markst slow and DO lower at s4.95Q
A7oi choico ssAAs hAss. S<sa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04

mind Is filed with nervous fears and
apprehensions OF trouble; the poor soul
starts at the least noise, or will sud-
denly burst into tears; nothing pleases
the persons thus afflicted; they are
restless and overcome by gloom i'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04

NJOTICE-weo own the only complete set OF
IN alb tract books In Stark county.
TRUMP & OBHRLY, Abstracters, Eagle
block, Canton, Ohio. $3.50. ~ I'M Z, y ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04
PARIS.

Mr.. Hossler, Of Logan avenue, Canton,
agent for the VIM. Deering Harvesting ma
chinery was In town on Monday -. Children's
Day was observed by the Lutheran Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-04

old Hawkins homestead, the original
tract which came into the Hawkins fam
lily in 1772, on letters patent granted to
Thomas Hawkins by the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24
THEY ADMIRE scHLEY.

Omaha. May 24.--The tribute OF respect
that omaha people have been paying to
Admiral Schley during the past few days
reached its elimination last night at
Boyd's Opera House. when the admiral
occupied box to witness Richard
Mansneld's production of "Cyrano de
Bergorac." The admiral entered the
thester about 10 minutes before the cur
tain rose and the immense audience rose
and cheered 10 tho echo. He made brief
speech. AZ the close OF the fifst act the
ovation began again and continued for
10 minutes II eliminated when Mayor
Moorcs proposed three cheers for the
hero OF Santiago. The response nearly
ra scd the roof and schley had TO make
another speech. Tie house was crowded
TO the doors b. the beslpeopie OF Omaha.