davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
GAMBLER MAKES APPEAL.
Governor of Georgia Says Mob Vol
ence Must stop.

Governor of Georgia Says Mob VOL
ence Must stop.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1.-Governor Cam
dler last light issued an appeal to the
people of Georgia to join hands and put
an end to mob violence in the state.
The governor believes that the only
way to restore a condition of peace and
tranquility and to bring an end to the
lawlessness that has been manifested
in different parts of the state is for
the people to uphold the courts, aid
them in bringing to speedy justice all
criminals, and by the strong force of a
virile public sentiment visit punishment
on law-breakers of all kinds.
THE purity of the fair mothers and
daughters Of Georgia must and shall be
preserved, and at the same time the
lives and liberties of all Of the law
abiding negroes in Georgia must and
shall be protected. Arson and burglary
and assassination and robbery and rape
must stop, and at the same time lynch
law must stop. The good Of both races
and the fair name of the state demand
this.
1.-The ordinary processes Of the law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
iowa at Washington.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Aug. Thomas G..
Weirick of Iowa has been appointed
clerk in the bureau of engraving and
printing. at $40 per year.
Pensions have been granted to Iowans
as follows:
Original Thomas Mclaughlin, Mt
Auburn, Sc; Homer Darrow. Columbus
Junction, So; Joseph Kelly. Dies Moines,
IS; George Richardson. Sherlock, Sc.
Additional-Samuel Luce, Fayette, Sc
to IS; John A. Rowland. Nevinsville, 81
to So; Charles A. Drawn, North Nc
Gregor. 81 to So.
Supplemental - Edmund Loughran,
Ames, "a.
Increase-Henry Bollman, Harvard
s24 to $50; Robert Honess, Lamotte. SO
to s12 William H. Baker. Batavia. sl2
| to IA; George w. Appleton. keokuk
/ 80 to SIT, Charles Hester. Osceola, sll
to SIT.
Reissue-John w. Graham, Birming
lam, IS.
Original widows. etc.-Anna Ober-
schelp, Burlington. IS; Mary +. Snyder
Brighton, IS.
IOWA PATENTS.
l.. NJ Churchill Vinton. Handkerchief,
holder: d. Cooke, Davenport, wheel: w
| w. G.. Hurt, Coin, tongue support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
Government Finances.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The monthly
statement of the government receipts
and expenditures, which will be issued
tomorrow, shows deficit for July of
about s8,51s,o0o. which is slightly in ex-
cess of the estimate made by the Of
ficials month ago.
The total receipts for the month We're
about s4S,o54,259, as. follows: From in
ternal revenue, s2S,322, 514; customs,$16,-
971 asa; miscellaneous, s2,760,22s. The ex-
penditures amount to $56,573,000. In
ternal revenue shows an increase af
about 50, 100000 over July, 1898, and GUS
toms an increase of about S1,00O,000.
For July, 1893. the total receipts were
s43,s47,1oS and the expenditures were
STA, 263.475. During that month the ex-
penditures on account Of the war were
about s35,OOO,0O0 which item has been
reduced to about s19,300,000 for the
month just closing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
THINKS IT MEANS WAR.
View of German Editor-others
Are lncredulous

View of a German Editor-Others
Are lncredulous.
st. Louis, Aug. DIR. Emile Pre-
torious. editor of the Westliche Post
Germany, said:
II am convinced that the interview
does not represent the real sentiment
of Dewey. The fact that Dewey and
Diederichs exchanged congratulations
shows that relations between them
We're pleasant. The letter Dewey wrote
to the German authorities While he was
at Manila shows he had no animosity
toward Germany Everything else
known OF Dewey shows he would not
make such utterances of his own free
VIII. / am Inclined to believe that I'M
less Dewey's denial follows close on the
publication of the interview serious re-
suits will follow. There will be every
reason TO believe that the Interview
was inspired by the state authorities,
and that they have followed the advice
of England and concluded to have war
with Germany"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01

are amply sumcient to punish all
crimes. Our judges are pure and In
corruptible. Our juries are composed
Of our most intelligent. upright men,
who seldom make mistakes. The mob
often makes mistakes and the innocent
are made to suffer with the guilty. It
never knows where to stop. out, after
Furnishing the guilty, drunk with the
blood Of one victim, 1t thirsts for the
blood of another. and often sacrifices
on the altar Of vengeance those who
are guiltless Of any crime.
We must away with the mob. We
must re-enthrone thelaw. We must re-
store the altar of reason and tear down
the altar that passion has erected. We
must do this in the interest Of the
white men OF Georgia and in the inter-
est of the negroes Of Georgia, and for
the fair name Of Georgia, and to pro-
tect the virtue Of the women OF Geor-
gia.
In bringing about this end would
invoke the active, earnest cooperation
of all good men, white and black, with
the officers of the law in their efforts to
prevent crime, suppress mob violence
and bring criminals to justice and to
restore peace and order and tranquility
to all Of the people of every race. class
and condition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
The Mazet COMMITTEES.

New York. Aug. 1.-sessions of the
assembly investigation committee gen
orally known by the name Of its chair
man, Robert Mazet, was resumed at 10
o'clock this morning in the county
court house. The committee will con-
tinue in session for two or three weeks
before an adjournment OF much length
is taken. Members of the committee
and its counsel, Frank Moss, have been
silent as to the work cut out for the In
vestigators. Mr.. Moss, In speaking OF
the probability of an extra session OF
the legislature to amend the charter OF
Greater New York, said that the great
est defect in the document was the
four-year term Of the mayor and other
officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
wooLsoN MAKES RULING.
Federal Judge Gives Instructions Re-
pardinp Practice in HIS Court.

garding Practice in HIS Court.
Des Moines Aug. lin letter to the
clerks of the United States circuit and
district courts OF this, district, Judge
Woolson announces the practice to be
hereafter followed in settling bills of
exceptions in cases tried before him.
After stating his uniform refusal to
consider or sign bill OF exceptions, 4
until the same has been submitted to
opposing counsel, he directs the clerks
to notify counsel, preparing cases for
appeal, that the bill OF exceptions must
be submitted TO opposing counsel at
least thirty days before the limit fixed
by the order of court for its filing. Ten
days after such submission will be al
lowed opposing counsel to present to
counsel desiring the bill such correc-
tons or additions as may be deemed
necessary. IL no corrections or addi-
tons are presented within such ten
days the court will regard none as de-
sired and may accept the bill as pre-
pared. II such corrections are present
ed within ten days then. unless assent
ed to, counsel not asserting must
promptly apply to the Judge for date
on which counsel may appear and have
the bill settled. AS the judge requests
the clerks to make his directions known
to the members of the bar generally
we quote the concluding portion of his
letter. He says:
My chambers at Des Moines are so
easily reached from all parts of the dis
| trict that three to five days notice Will,
ordinarily be sufficient to permit coun-
/ sci on both sides to attend and present
matters pertaining to the correctness
of the bill. II notified Of changes de-
sired toSwhich they can not agree coun-
sci must not delay presenting the bill
until the time limit for fling the bill
/ has been reached. The occasion Will be
unusual where, upon request by tele-
t3gram or letter. can not fix an earlier
/ date for settling the bill. And settling
| the bill should not be delayed because
/ of motion for new trial pending. On re-
quest of counsel having such motion in
j charge can readily fix an early date
for its determination. This will glad
lily do. So that delay in disposition OF
such motion will be regarded, not as
justifying delay in settling bill OF ex-
Iceptions. but rather as evidencing lack
of diligence on the part of counsel. The
prompt action herein directed will not
4 only facilitate the work of this court,
and frequently remove friction between
counsel otherwise arising because Of
delay and consequent failure or disa-
greement of memory, but Will as
strongly assist in early presentation of
the case In the appellate court From
Whatever standpoint considered, the
suggestions above made are SO desira-
BILE in practice that / shall feel abund-
antly justified in putting the same into
active force"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
National Bank for Honolulu.

San Francisco, Aug 1.-Col. McFar-
land, who was chamberlain to Queen
Liliuokalani, has arrived from Hawaii,
to perfect the organization OF a nation
al bank at Honolulu. He will take back
gold coin representing the stock SUBJ
scribed for by San Francisco and New
York capitalists. 1t will be the first
national bank established outside the
continental boundaries OF America.
A charter for the bank has already
been procured from the United States
government by Perry s. Heath, assist
ant postmaster general. 1t can not be
used, however, until congress places the
Hawaiian islands under the territorial
laws Of this country.
Meantime the new financial institu-
ton will be known as the First Ameri-
can Bank, a charter for which has Just
beer granted by the Hawaiian govern
ment, It Is capitalized at q, o00. 900, and
one-half OF that amount will be in the
vaults. ~ required by the banking laws
OF the island, when the bank opens ~
doors on Sept. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01
! srNAToR BURROWS, yIEWs.
Tnlnks tho war An the PhiMppinss
Mistake and = Detrlment.


Mistake ana . Detrlment.
washington. Aug. 1.senator Bur-
rows. OF Michigan, in an interview with
e Post reporter yesterday afternoon,
said:
ut 10 my Judgment that IL the war in
the Philippines il still in progress next
year, and the end Is not then in sight.
the situation will be to the disadvant-
age Of the republican party. The only
hope for the party, and the country,
/ might add, is in speedy change OF
conditions In the Philippines. Unless
the war in the Philippines speedily ends
1t will become an important political.
factor, and its continuance will make
the outlook for republican success un-
certain, to say the least. II l could have
had my way we would have simply
taken a coaling station or a base OF
supplies In the Island Of Luzon. we
would not have paid q penny to Spain,
and we would have our foot hold in the
east without the sacrifice of life and
money. believe In finding new mar
kets for our people, who are the great
est producers the world has known, and
the Orient doubtless offers to US great
opportunity. No one yet knows what
possibilities are to be afforded by China,
which seems now to be staggering to
her fall, II there Is to be a great de-
velopment in that direction, certainly
want the United States to have share.
At the same time we must not overlook
the fact that we may run counter at
any moment to England, France or Ger
many, and believe that England, now
apparently 30 friendly. will strike at US
the moment we cross her threshold.
More than this, say frankly that II
our participation in the eastern trade Is
to be purchased at the cost OF an in
definite war In the Philippines, we will
pay very large price for what we
receive"
How would you meet the present
situation?"
The president is acting wisely, In my
opinion, in endeavoring to restore peace
and order in the Philippines by sending
an increased army to assist Gen. Otis.
We must remember, however, that al
though we have now been fighting some
time, we have conquered territory
only fifty miles to the north of Manila
and fifteen miles to the south, mere
bagatelle compared with the immense
area OF the archipelago. If the addi-
tional troops sent to Gen. Otis can not
restore peace congress viii have to deal
with the problem and ought to have the
first definite information on which to
act.
You would not now abandon the
Philippines" suggested the reporter.
II do not see how we can get away
now said the senator. We can not
surrender our ships to Aguinaido and
say to him that he can murder our sol
diers. Now that we have commenced
the only thing we can 90 is to end the
conflict as soon as possible. After that
is done the question of the disposition
| of the islands or their permanent re-
1 CONGRESS- :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-01

Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire system-never
gripe or nauseate-DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. For sale by F. B. Wiley,
postonice druggist. and G. p. Powers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
Catching Cold.

A recent writer in the Spectator has
drawn attention to the fact that there are
places in the world where it Is impossible
to catch cold, simply because there are
no colds to catch! Nansen and his men,
during the three years they spent in the
Arctic regions, never caught a cold, al
though often enough wet and fatigued, and
at times saturated with peTspiration which
caused their clothes to freeze into a mass
of ice. Nansen's own statement is:
"There is, of course, no doubt that cold is
an infectious disease. We had none dur
ing our journey, and we all got it VERY
badly, toO) at the very moment we reach
ed Norway"
Neither did the members of the Jackson
Harmsworth expedition catch cold; nor
Sir Martin Conway while exploring Spitz-
bergen, though frequently wet through I;
nor while among the Himalayas. AS soon,
however, as Conway and his men came
down from the mountains to European
settlement they all took colds. A st.
Kilda cold comes with the steamers from
the mainland apparently; at least when
ever ship arrives all the inhabitants have
a seizure. This is said to apply to boats
from Harris particularly. From the way
that cats and horses are affected, the
writer further concludes that 'cold is a
specific infectious disease, and that with
out the possibility of infection 1t is impos-
sible to catch it, That is to say, that it is
due to micro organism, and that without
the presence of this micro organism the
disease cannot be contracted, be the ex-
posture what it may" That is one side OF
the question, and these facts may prevent
some people from coddling too much
Chambers's Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
Oldest Old Maid Dead at 100.

Aunt Mary Spooner, 105 years old, died
suddenly Friday night while at suppersat
her home near New Bedford. Aunt Mary
has long been famed as the oldest resident
of Massachusetts,, as we'll as the Oldest
member of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. 1t was her distinction to have
been anI''own" daughter, her father, Micah
Spooner, having been one of the min.
ute men summoned to the defence Of
Boston after the battle of Lexington
Aunt Mary had another distinction. She
was the oldest "old maid" so far as her
relatives could ascertain, in the United
States. In spite of her great age she re-
tanned most of her faculties until a few
months ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05

Renovator would like TO say that have used
1t personally in my family and in my practice
for forty years, and have thoroughly proved its
virtue in wide range OF diseases. do not
hesitate to give it words Of unqualified praise,
nor TO commend il to the afflicted everywhere,
for broken down constitutions, whether from
natural wear and tear OF life, or from per-
sonal excuses or imprudence with depraved
blood, where an invigorating, appetizng,
cleansing, Alternative medicine is indicated. The
Renovator has in my hands, both in civil life
and in military, superseded all other medicines.
l can conscientiously say TO the laity. and
20 brother physicians not acquainted with it,
that il they give il trial, they will praise in
stead Of condemn it, Yours truly,
DIXON"
II is not only the doctors who have learned
the great merit OF this most wonderful OF all
tonics, but there are thousands who were terri
BILE examples Of what impure blood or broken
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
shot by His wife.

John P. Ross, so, was shot and killed by
his wife, Mary E. Ross, 40, in a quarrel at
their home in Sharon, Mass, Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Ross was taken into custody at
once. She admitted the shooting claiming
that she acted in self defence, as her hus-
band was choking her at the time. They
had been married about a year.
Ross was of quarrelsome disposition, es-
pecially when under the influence of liquor,
in which condition it is claimed he had
been seen frequently of late.
Ross came from Nova Scotia and Mrs
Ross came from Maine She has the repu
tation of being kind-hearted, faithful and
Woodworking woman, who has done hel
best to perform her duty toward her hus
band.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
KIondIke Output s6O,OOO,O 900.

A despatch from Victoria, B. c., says
that L. H. Gray, general traffic manager
of the White Pass & Yukon railway, who
has come down from the North. has been
making inquiries to secure reliable figures
as to the probable output of the Klondike
district. He talked with great many
miners and has reached the conclusion that
the output cannot fail to be short of $40,
100000 to $50, 100000. The manufactur-
ers of galvanized iron boxes in which most
of the gold will be brought out, come into
contact with all the miners. They claim
that from what they have been told an es'
innate of an output of $50, 900, 900 will not
be far above the mark. s. R. Fulda of the
Alaska Commercial company estimates the
output at $40. 900. 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05

down nerves will do that have been to-day re-
deemed TO health and strength by the use Of
this most potent Of all known remedies.
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator counter
acts all poisonous secretions that are in the
blood; gives strength and health 10 each one
of the vital organs of the body, and has been
the cause of saving thousands Of lives that
would have been sacrificed, had they not learned
Of this greatest of all specifics.
Smiths Green Mountain Renovation is purely
vegetable, and it is, therefore, unlike so many
other blood remedies, absolutely harmless.
This Renovation was prescribed over forty
years ago by DR.. Mack a prominent physician
living in Vermont 1t is sold and made to-day
in exactly the same manner as it was prepared
by this old physician, by the ST. Adams Rem
edy Company of st. Albans, VT. who guar
antee its action, and will gladly refund the cost
OF the remedy in every instance, where its &C.
! ton is not found satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
ADoctor,s Terrible Mlstake.

Seven years ago Thomas Stewart of
Montreal then 10 years old, lost the sight of
one eye, the blade of penknife having
been accidentally run into it, DR.. Alexan-
der Proudfoot attended him. Recently
DR.. Proudfoot advised the removal of the
useless eye as the only means of preserving
the other. The task was entrusted to DR..
Proudfoot, who is assistant oculist and
aurist to the general hospital of Montreal
At the conclusion of the operation it wal
found that the healthy eye had been re-
moved, on recovery from the effects Of
the anaesthetic the patient being totally
blind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
War Notes.

The war with Spain is over but the battle of
disease with health is still on. 1t RACES hottest
in spring Disease, bred during the rigors of
winter, turks in the system to do its deadly work
You don't feel we'll You have no appetite. You
are nervous. You have indigestion, which you
think is a heart trouble. You are dizzy, feel
tired, discouraged, and about ready to give Ut
the battle. Bakers Mandrake Bltters is the eff
fective weapon in this warfare, and who is
armed with It, always conquers Sold liquid in
bottles, and tablets In boxes. Price 25 cents for
either. 1t makes folks well. 1t keeps folks well
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
DIR. Briggs of Heresy Fame
Under Fire Again, Leading EpiscoPa"-
ans Protesting Against His Ordination
Into Their Denomination.

ans Protesting Against His Ordination
into Their Denomination.
One of the most embarrassing questions
that has troubled the Episcopal church IN
America for many years has arisen over
the proposed Ordination of the Rev. Or.
Charles A. Briggs as priest in that chnrch'
DIR. Briggs, who became famous through
being tried for heresy by the general as
semblv of the Presbyterian church, left
that communion and took orders in the
Episcopal church year ago. de Is TO De
ordained as priest of the Episcopal church
by Bishop Potter. some time in the early
part of next month 1t was the intention
of Bishop Potter to ordain DR.. Briggs IN
St. Peters Episcopal. church in Westches-
ter. N, Y, on Sunday, May IA, but TINS
brought forth storm of protest from the
rector and wealthy parishioners OF ST re-
ter's. The Rev. DR.. Frank M. Clendenin,
rector of the church, whose wife Is a
daughter of the late Horace Greeley, wrote
an open letter Atol Bishop Potter, request,
ing him to withdraw the ordination, and
protesting against the reception OF Dr.
Briggs into the Episcopal church at all.
His stand is upheld not only by his own
parishioners, butIbylprominent Episcopa-
iians throughout the country.
In accordance with Dr. Clendenin's re
quest Bishop Potter has Withdrawn MS
plan to ordain DR.. Briggs in st. Peters. Ii
is practically assured, however, that Dr.
Briggs will be ordained although he has
not announced where the ceremony VIII
take place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

Two persons were killed, more than a
dozen were seriously injured and 90 others
were less seriously hurt as the result of a
wreck Sunday on the Rochester and Lake
Ontario railroad at Rosenbaur's Corners,
near Rochester, N. Y. Two cars of a
crowded excursion train left the track
while rounding a curve, and were com
pletely wrecked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
Relief In SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part OF the urinary passages In
male and female 1t relieves retention OF the
water and pain In passing 1t almost Immediately.
II you want quick relief and cure this Is your
BrattlebOro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
Police Fire Upon Indians.
One Killed and Two Wounded at st.
Regis, p. Q.---FOur Men Arrested.

Regis, p. Q.---FOur Men Arrested.
AS a result of an expedition of the Do
minion police against the obstreperous In
dams at st. Regis, P. g., Monday, one In
dian was killed, two seriously wounded and
four arrested. The dead man is "Jake"
Ice, who has already been accused of kill
ing his wife. The wounded are "Jake"
Sunday and pete" Somebody. cake"
Fire, Peter Fire, Peter Thompson and An
gus Baboneau were arrested. The police
arrived by tug from Cornwall and imme-
diately went to the house of the men, who
were charged with preventing the holding
of elections on the reservation. When
they had arrested their men, they took
them to the house of the Indian agent. A
crowd to the number of 200, including a
number of American Indians, surrounded
the place and shouted for the release of
their friends. The police then opened fire,
and during the scare caused thereby ran
with their prisoners to the boat and steam
ed for Beauharnois, where the prisoners
were placed in jail.