davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05

tions Of the state will also participate.
besides civil and military societies.
The body Of Col. Alexander Hawkins,
Tenth Pennsylvania, will receive the
last military honors In this city tomor-
row afternoon. Volunteer and regular
commands are uniting to make the fu-
neral services the most impressive and
deeply commemorative Of the life and
death of the gallant officer The SER
vices will take place in Masonic Tenn
pie, Masons and knights Templars both
joining in the services. The Tenth
Pennsylvania regiment will occupy the
mourners' seats. The officers of the
regiment all wear small pieces Of Grape
on their badges Of the 9Th army corps.
They are mourners in spirit as we'll as
in fact.
Gen. Shafter has ordered military
escort to take part in the funeral. Col.
Jacob Rawles. Sd artillery, and four
batteries of his regiment will act In
this capacity. The volunteer regiments
in camp at the Presidio will probably
attend. The body will be transported
east tomorrow night.
Lieut.-Col. Barnett of the 10th Penn
sylvania, has declined the proposal to
elect him colonel. He says the 10th has
known but one colonel for twenty years,
and he would like to see 1t mustered
out as a Hawkins regiment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
social Flutter mt Newport.

Newport, r. L., Aug. 5.-The young
earl of Yarmouth. who is the social lion
of the season, has consented to appear
here in theatricals and everything rs in
a hutter. Cottagers learned week ago
that he could do a clever turn and had.
in fact. appeared incog In some OF the
larger London theaters. Since then he
has been besieged with requests to ap-
pear in theatricals and at last he has
consented.
The event is scheduled to take place
at the Casino the first week In Septem-
Der, and the medium selected for the
earl to display his talents is Sir Will
lam s. Gilberts little skit. Creatures OF
Impulse" 1t will give the earl fine
opportunity to sing and dance, which
is his forte. There will also be cur
tain raiser in the way of farce.
Miss Elizabeth Wetmore Hunter and
Miss Augusta Hunter will be the chief
support of the earl. It is not knwon
who else appears In the cast. There is
also talk OF Thomas Cushing and Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt. Jr., who are
among the cleverest actors in society
assisting. All will be settled In a few
days. The proceeds will be devoted ia
l the benefit Of the Newport hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
WAR ON THE MoRMoNs.
Opposition In the south to the Nor
mons-Thcfr Churches Burned.

mons-Ihefr Churches Burned.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Mormon
elders are meeting with opposition all
over the South, according to advicess re-
ceived by benjamin f. Rich, president
of the southern propaganda of the Nor
mon church. with headquarters here.
President Rich was yesterday notified
of the destruction of three of their
churches near Middle Creek. Ky Two
We're fired during services and the ell
ders and the worshipers driven from
the burning buildings. The following
night an attack was made by masked
mob on third church, which was de-
molished with axes and heavy pieces of
timber after being riddled with bullets.
Instead of burning the building the
mob cut it to pieces to prevent the col
lection of Insurance. The religious
books in the churches We're torn to
pieces in the presence of the elders, who
We're ordered to leave at once or be
killed.
Elder r. T. Mitchell is in jail at
Knoxville, Tenn, for using obnoxious
language and denounclng the recent
mobbing of elders in Georgia.
President Rich intended leaving to-
day for Georgia to complain to the gov
ernor of the treatment accorded his
men, but Will now turn his attention
to Kentucky. for late this afternoon
news reached here of the destruction OF
n fourth Mormon church at Beechburg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
GAMBLER SAVES A PRISONER.
Governor of Georgia Brings Militi

NOSeTAOT Oh 6eOrElA Brings Militia
To Aid OF u Negro.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 5.-Prompt as we'll
as Unprecedented action by Governor
Gambler saved a negro from mob VIC
lence early yesterday morning. but the
fact was kept secret by the modest ex-
ecutive and did not become known until
yesterday.
Awakened from sleep by Ii telegram
that the life of Charles Mullens, ac-
cused of an assault upon a white
woman named Mrs. Cook, was menaced
by mob at Newman. sixty miles from
here. the governor hastily dressed him
self. gave rush orders to the militia in
land near Newman, and then went there
himself TO exert his personal influence
in the maintenance of the law.
Governor Gambler left the executive
mansion in this city at 800 O'Clock in
the morning and arrived at the Jail OF
ICoweta county an hour after daybreak
He at once took command of the New
nan Guards. company of the militia
which had been guarding the jail dur
ing the night from the mob, and di-
rected Sheriff Brown to take his prison.
| er at once to Atlanta for safe keeping.
The greatest excitement prevailed In
the town and Sheriff Brown was help
less. The mob was successfully avoided,
though, and the prisoner was lodged
late in the Afternoon in the Fulton coun-
lty jail in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05

Does this strike you? Muddy COM
plexions. nauseating breath come from
chronic constipation. Karls Glover
Root Tea is an absolute cure and has
been sold for fifty years on an absolute
guarantee. Price rs cents and SO cents.
Sold by Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
TO RECEIVE cAL1FoRN1ANs.
Frisco Preparing to Guido Herself
in Reception to Home Regiment.


San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 1.-Two
California volunteers, the first that
went out TO take Manila from the Span
iards. lust a little over year ago, will
be home again. Already the soldiers
are assured Of a reception such as Cali
fornia ha snever accorded TO any per-
son or persons in the past. Thousands
of dollars have been donated, and the
executive committee, of which NJ. H.
DeYoung is the head, has perfected ar
arrangements for raising thousands more.
all to be expended in making the home
coming of the California volunteers an
occasion most memorable and never to
be forgotten by the half million who are
expected to witness it.
The fever of welcome for all the vol
unteers has taken possession of the en-
tire city. but the great climax will have
come with the arrival of the transport
Sherman with CALIFORNIA; regiment.
The arrival is to be timed in accordance
with the plans of the executive COM
mittee. A marine parade on scale
never before attempted in Pacific wa
tiers will be the opening feature of the
celebration. Col. Dubosce, in command
of the regiment, has nabled from Yoko-
hama that the transpoY. Will reach
Farallone islands, twenty miles off the
Golden Gate at noon and there await
orders from the welcoming committee
The program includes marine par
ade on the arrival of the transport, dec
grafton of the city on a scale of mag
nificence never before approached In the
west, erection of triumphal electrical
arches along the line of march to the
Preside, illumination of the domes OF
the city hall and other sky-scrapers
with thousands of electric lights in ma.
tional colors, day and night parade OF
the regiment, all to terminate with q
splendid banquet at the big Mechanics
pavilion.
The volunteers remaining at the Pre-.
sidio when the Californians arrive vii
take part in the parades; also the reg
ulars, Of whom fully 10000 will be en-
camped there before the celebration
National guard companies from all sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
rung 5pabrsas ssrsratup, sard 1922
would be content with Whist satisnes

would be content with what satisfies
Gen. Ludlow.
Brig. Gen. Lee lives In q house which
he rents. and Gems. Wilson and Wood.
the military governors Of the depart
ments OF Matanxas-Santa Clara and
Santiago. live most democratically.
AS for Col. Bliss and Maj. Davis,
army officers of their rank who hold
high administrative Office are put to
many expenses. especially in this most
expensive country. and the opinion is
generally expressed that 1t is only fair
to make them an allowance to cover
what Is reasonable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
BLOW TO THE HEALERs.
Indiana Attorney General Holds
Their Practice without License

Indiana Attorney General Holds
Their Practice without License
Illegal.
indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 5.-Attorney
General Taylor, at the request of the
state medical board, delivered an opin-
ION that 1t is Illegal for faith curists,
Christian scientists, and other unli-
censed persons who assume the title of
doctor to minister to the sick, particu-
larly where a fee is charged. His opin-
ion follows:
1T is my opinion that 1t is a violation
OF the law for an unlicensed person as
Stunning the title of doctor to prescribe
or pursue any practices for the cure or
relief of diseases. injury, or deformity
especially where any fee Is charged for
such services
ut is perfectly obvious that the nom
treatment of a disease requiring treat
ment by an unqualified person may be
as Injurious as the administering of
erroneous treatment or remedies, and 1t
is My opinion that in enacting the
statute of 1887 the general assembly
contemplated the protection OF the pub
lie from the evil of non-treatment or
non-action where necessary as fully
as it did from wrong treatment
In SO far then, as Christian scien-
list. faith curists, mental healers, and
metaphysical indicators advertise
themselves as physicians and accept
fees for treating disease, by silent or
other forms of prayers, or by moral adj
vice, or by profound thought, or by alb
soiute non-action. they unquestionably,
in my opinion, violate the law.
Nm, ha I'M n ii
magnetic healers who hold themselves
out as physicians, and advertise an
ability to cure diseases or who accept
fees for the treatment of diseases, by
prescribing for them either medicines
or the simple laying on of hands. are,
if unlicensed, violating the law
ION the other. hand, If they abstain
from claiming to be doctors, and from
advising treatment. but simply admin
lister massage under another name,
| there is nothing in the law which for
bids them giving to their treatment
what name they please. and there is
nothing in the law which requires mas
seurs to be licensed, and one who adj
ministers massage, whether recommen-
ed by physician or voluntarily sought
by an afflicted person, is at liberty Il
charge for his services whatever hi
deems them to be worth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Ex1RAvAGANcE is DENIED.
story That Brooke and Others Are
spending TOO Much Money Dis
claimed

story Tint Brooke and others Are
spending Too Much Money Dis
claimed.
Havana, Aug. 5.-Considerable COM
ment was caused here yesterday after
noon by the publication of dispatch
from the United States embodying the
charge made by leading New York
spaper that Governor General
Brooke, Brig. Gen. Ludlow, military
governor of Havana, Collector Tasker
Bliss and Maj. Davis, sanitary officer
at Havana, have been receiving extra
allowances out of the Cuban revenues
to maintain themselves in luxury. The
feeling among Americans in Havana is
that this charge is based upon d serious
misapprehension of the Facts of the
case.
The suggestion of luxurious living
moreover perplexes the Cubans, who
are in a position to contrast the demo-
cratic way III which men holding the
high rank held by Generals Brooke and
Ludlow conduct their establishments
with the pfodigal habits Of the old
Spanish regime.
AS to the charge that Gen. Brooke
has expended money in repairing the
palace. the Americans reply that this
old and historic structure had either to
be repaired and renovated or to be
pulled down. and consequently about
| 100000 had been expended on 1t. 1t is
pointed out. though, that instead of be-
ing, as heretofore, the private residence
of the governor general the palace is
now veritable network of public of
fees, including one large wing devoted
to the mayor and municipal officials.
Gen. Brooke's private quarters are
unequal to what would be allowed him
at any station in the United States.
Aside from the official reception room.
his apartments are only modestiy fur
| nished.
AS to the governor generals carriage
and horses, the fact is that the neces-
sary expenditure in this direction does
not come out of the insular funds, but
lis met by the United States. Gen.
Brooke's coachrnan Is paid in the same
way. AS to the members of his staff,
II is hardly to be expected that an Of
fetal Of Gen. Brooke's military and adj
ministrative status would pay his own
transportation expenses.
i The same answer to the charge can be
made in the case OF Gen. Ludlow, who
has only a few rooms and is literally
surrounded with Offices. He has very
few servants. Not many men Of equal
rank and means In the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
LADR|[RONH|SD|GNNY
Canadian Premier Says Alaskan
Boundary Dispute Prevents His
Presence In Chicago.
It Wouldn't Be Dignifsd For Him
To Come, Because Of Newspaper
Criticism.
Committee Claims Invitation Was
Authorized and That 1t Has
Not Been Notified.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Nfr. F.. w. Fitz-
patrick, of the treasury department,
has just returned to Washington from
Ottawa, where he went at the instance
of the committee of citizens of Chicago
in charge of the ceremonies of laying
the corner stone of that city's great
postoffice building next October, by
President Mckinley, to arrange for the
formal invitation and expected accep-
tance of an invitation from Chicago's
citizens to the governor general and
cabinet of Canada to participate in
those festivities. To an Associated
Press representative he admitted that
his official reception was slightly chilly,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier very candidly tell
ing him that under the present condi-
accept or even to consider any social
invitations to this side of the border.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says that in substance
answers to queries We're as follows:
AS friend in whom / am deeply in
terested, 1 am very glad to see you, but,
|
eral or any local government in the
United States your visit could not have
been more untimely. When we received
your first letter / took the matter to
his excellency, the governor general
and he expressed sincere desire to
visit Chicago and seemed as anxious to
accept the invitation as l was. We
would have been delighted to go and
We're looking forward to the day with
much anticipation. But since then the
tone of your press has become so harsh
in dealing with the Alaskan boundary
question. such Misrepresentation have
been made about our government, and
particularly about me. that it would be
Iundignitied for us to visit you, and /
| can not advise his excellency to go.
| Mr.. Fitzpatrick said that Sir Wilfrd
| intimated that in the state of public
| feeling in the United States as indi-
Gated in the press it would not be en-
rirely safe for the governor general and
himself to visit Chicago, az he feared
that they might be in great gather
ing of such a character as the Chicago
ceremony and be subjected to some un-
plea santness or indignty by thought
Hess persons. Sir Wnfrid expressed
himself as strongly in favor of arbi-
trating the Alaskan boundary dispute
land concluded the interview as follows
No. much as regret il, could moi
.igo to Chicago under present conditions
land shall certainly. painful as it MAY
be. advise his excellency to decline tn.
Invitation that has been so kindly eX
tended to US by the city of Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
osTRAcIsM FOR "A JEW.
sigmund Albert Forced out of West
Point Because of HIS Religion.

Stgmund Albert Forced Out of West
Point Because of HIS Religion.
Lancaster, Pa, Aug. ga sensation
has been caused by the resignation
from the West Point Military Academy
of Sigrnund S. Albert, son of a promi-
nent Jewish merchant of Lancaster be-
cause of the persecution to which he
was subjected by the other cadets on
account of his religious faith The
young man has arrived home. but he
refuses to talk except to say his reason
for resigning was that he had dis
taste for the life at West Point. He In
ltimated that he could tell some things
worth being made public, If he desired
TO do so. Friends, however, say Albert
was forced out of the academy through
the persecution to which hs was sub
jected for being of the Hebrew faith,
and these prosecutions date back al
most to the first day of his entrance to
West Point in June. 1898.
Albert is a young man of good ply
sique, and stood we'll In his classes. He
was one of four Jews who entered the
class of 1895. Two of the others were
forced out before Albert, these being
Apfel of New York and Huntzler OF
Baltimore. Albert was ostracised, and
though hazing, Tagging and fighting
were common the treatment accorded
Albert went beyond these, his friends
assert, and was brutal in the extreme.
He was compelled to engage in mills"
so frequently that he nearly broke
down under the strain, and only re-
Gently he spent some time In the acad-
envy hospital on account of injuries re-
ceived in one of the fights in which he
was compelled to engage. The persecu-
ton was extended to the study hall and
drills, he being annoyed when at work,
and tripped up when at drill About a
week ago he was brutally beaten by
another cadet. an Irishman, and then,
unable to stand his bad treatment any
| longer, he left the academy.
| Congressman Marriott Brosius, OF
this district. the Tenth, who appointed
Albert to West Point after a competi-
tive examination, was informed by AL
bert regarding his sons case, but nc
official action was taken in the matter
Officials of the war department at
Washington profess to know nothing
about the case, though they have noti-
| fed Congressman Brosius that the ca.
ldetship is vacant.
Does this strike you? Muddy com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Committee Not Notified.

Chicago, Aug. members of the
committee on arrangements for the fall
festival have received no notification
that Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier and
the governor general of Canada would
not attend the celebration. The invita-
lions for the Canadian officials are now
in the hands of an engraver and will
not be ready for two weeks, when a
committee with d, r. Cameron as
chairman will visit Canada and extend
an invitation TO the distinguished
guests.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was not authorized
by any committee here to invite the
Canadian guests" said Postmaster G.
u. Gordon last night when Informed of
the interview I'VE shall take no notice
of this Our committee will invite the
premier and the governor general and
am as confident as / can be that the
will be accepted when they
are presented. We won't discuss the
boundary line during this celebration
We don't know anything about IL. Our
time will be devoted to the entertain
ment of Chicago's guests.
MIR. Gordon said that he understood
Mr. Fitzpatrick formerly lived in Can
ada and is inclined to believe that his
interview emanates from impressions
gained while on vacation at his ole
nome
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-07
"Will Expect You Christ
mas"

Ne arly all have heard this, and II you In
tend visiting the old folks during the
Christmas holidays, you want to go as
cheap and as comfortable as possible, On
December 10th, 2Ist and 2zd, the Texas
& Pacific Railway Company will sell round
trip tickets to the following described ter
ritOry, viz:
All points east OF the Mississippi River
on and south Of line drawn from Mem
phis via the Illinois Central Railroad &c. o
& S. W. Division) to Central City, XVI;
thence through Glasgow, KY, Somerset,
KY, corbln, KY, and Bristol, Tenn, and
along the northern state line Of North
Carolina to the Atlantic Ocean, also to New
Orleans and Memphis.
Rate will be one standard first-class fare
for the round trip and tickets will be good
for return thirty days from date OF sale.
The Texas & Pacific Is the only line
giving patrOus choice Of three different
routes via New Orleans, Memphis or
Shreveport to nearly all points In the
Southeastern States.
Write for full information regarding
rates, schedules, connections, sleeping
cars, and chair car accommodations, to
nearest ticket agent or to II. p. Hughes,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Fl. Worth,
Texas, or e. p. Turner, General Passenger
and ticket Agent, Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-07
Psopl. Who Say Smart. "

The French are very proud OF
having discovered the word smart,
which they apply 10 every sort of
homogeneous way, using it 20 times
per day. The word smart" has
even crossed the Pyreuees, only al
tering its complexion in transit.
Down in Texarkana, the word has
changed from smart" to swell. >
The city editor on passing down
Broad street this morning, saw a
dressing gown in one of the show
windows, ON which was a card in
flring capitals: Swell" and Just in
the other window was a high grade
corset which was alss logged
swell" We thought the latter a
miSnomer. Passing further down we
came to grocery store, where the
grocerman was making a run on
soda, two packages for a nickel
and on the top of the pyramid of ar
ranged packages, We saw the card
on which was penciled Swell" and
this was about as we'll applied as
the word is, or can be used,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-07
Bankrupt Sale.
In the District Court Of the United States
for the Western District Of Arkansas,
Texarkaug Division.

In the District Court Of the United States
for the Western District Of Arkansas,
Texarkana Division.
In the matter Of Noah L. In
Davis, Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
Public notice Is hereby given that In
pursuance OF an order Of the Referee In
bankruptcy within and for the Western
District OF Arkansas, Texarkana Division,
made and entered In the above entitled
cause on the 7oth day Of November, 1900.
/, q, r. Friedell, as trustee In Bankruptcy
will on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Iath, 1900,
at II o'clock, In the forenoon Of said day,
nj the east door OF the United states court
house, In the city OF Texarkana, In the
state Of Arkansas, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash In hand, tho
following described lots belonging to the
estate OF N. L. Davis, a bankrupt, and
situate IN the county OF FILLER, In the state
of Arkansas, to-wit: Lot No. One In Block
"a" In r. r. Warmers subdivision OF the
east half Of Block One ~ In the Wither-
spoon addition to Texarkana, Arkansas;
Also the following lots situate In the
county of Bowie, In tho state Of Texas, to-
Wit: XII OF lot No. Twelve b ~ b. In Block
Mo. 4 Of Block l, Of TilsoD & Pitchers I'D
addition TO the city Of Texarkana, Texas.
Also all OF lots Nos. A and ~, In Block
Mo, AZ, Of J. W. Johnson's survey to the
city OF Texarkana, Texas.
Also lot No, Five 80 In the Hughes and
Barkman's subdivision OF Block - OF this
Estes first addition TO Texarkaps, Texas
Also one horse and wagon.
This aoth day Of November, 1900.
&. r. FRIEDELL,
,1.ao Trustee In Bankruptcy.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-07
AUGUST FLOWER.

at is surprising fact" says Prof. Hou-
ton, "that in my travels in all parts of the
world, for the last ten years, have met
more people having used Green's August
Flower than any other remedy for dyspep-
STA, deranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation. | find for tourists and sales
men, or for persons filling office positions,
where headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower Is grand remedy. Itdoes
not injure the system by frequent use, and
Is excellent for sour stomachs and indi-
gestion." Sample bottles free at Smith
Drug Co. Sold by dealers In all civilized
countries, 1928