davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12


Bradsliaw-Le SaSSier Nnpt ials
st. PauPs church New Orleans
was filled with all interesting as
semhlage of friends and relatives n
Wednesday afternoon Oct. 9, to
witness the nnptials of Miss De-
borah Hunter lie SaSsier and AR.
George Greenwood Bradshaw.
Palms were grouped within the
chancel and cut flowers adorned the
altar. At 5 O'clock the wedding
march announced the entrance of
the bridal procession, and the ushcrS
MesSrs. G W Fox Jr w d Bradley
and Lauren j Bradley advanced up
the aisle, followed by the brid !, who
was accompanied TO the all al by
her uncle, Mr. George LIE Sas,ier.
The bridegroom with his best man,
Mr. Flournoy johnson, awaited the
coming Of the bride BIZ the side Of
the celebrant, Rev G. 7. Bentley,
who performed the solemn and I'M
pressive service according to the
Episcopal ritual. The bride was
dainIiIy gowned in white organdy,
trimmed with lace. The corsage
was made with high neck and belt.
of white satin ribbon, The long full
veil of illusion was fastened to the
hair with a tiny spray of whae
roses. The bridal bouquet was
composed of bride roses and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs Bradshaw, after a short
trip, will be located in thrir home
on Maple, near Lower!ine street.
-Picayune.
The bride is q niece of J. } lie
SaSsier, il well known and has
many warm friends in West Fell
ciana, who rejoice with her IN
her happiness. The edding is the
consummation of a long and
devoted courlsllip, and if the future
finds undiminished love and trust
between the pair, there can be little
doubt that they will be blessed i'll.
deed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

HyOu have a want in the furni-
''e line that | have not in stock,
Nae may be ordered and had
S'nptly through me. Call and ex-
'l'ae my catalogue.
|. Hitler.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Tor 'prains, sweIlings and lameness
lltfel nothing so good as Chamberlain's
i'lR Balm. Try it. For sale by L. P.
AllOnne St. FrancisviIle Villeret s. A.
ION Bayou Sara Druggist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

New line of notion and dress
gomls at II. 4. Towns.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Mrs W II Tenney and children
went to the city, last week, where
she entered her son Joe at Dyer's
school. Miss Marie Kaufman COIL
Guided her visit here at the same
time.
Dennie Lawson youngest son of
T J Lawson, Esq, had an unheard
Of accident befall him, the other
day. In throwing ball, he snap
ped the large bone of his arm. The
bone broke with sharp report.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

lFaVeyonr weekly orders at Max
AlnRs for fish, crab, oysters etc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12
EOGlLIIOYILLE NOTES.


Miss Miriam HogIlllo of the 3rd
var' Nho'm" been Visiting re'a
ives aHd friends N THIS vicinity for
one time has concluded her visit
md gone home 70 The regret of her
'''' ''''''"''
jill Kib|ingpr and VIM Md,ain
# Jackson gave Stereoptican and
I1ramaphnne entertainment at Fair
view church Saturday night II
was a Grand display of moyiuo and
"a,''"''S 'o' WV. ''''e'Sl'erSe"
WV" 't'l''"'''' '"''1''' ''"e songs ana
Gr,r,,,,houn '''0'''
" ~ ''''''' ". ~ r'''c'S',''p
t G"o Il ,' eo "S L. ';':'y rela~
u,.' "'''' - 'e,"' y" ''''S 'ic'N'ty 'he
'", ~" l'"'' v, '" ,,,, "e''n'
Nv ''e'' -''' ,.'!'s '''Se1' series
", P'U'' "'''" ''' 'r,'S a. ne" nope
rrotracted meeting at Concord
Saturday which he contpmplates
continuing for several days.
Rev REL Thoms ono,oa a.,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Furniture, dry goods and a choice
d Of ladies' skirts. Call and sec
hem. ] KILLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12
o.1or Of Services for the st. Fran
.i,vilIe Charge for the Year 1901.

9, rrapciqvilIe 2nd Sundays at II
, ~ - NJ. 1St and 3rd Sundays 7:3[
T, =, sunday school every Sunday at
S% %a,n !" Star: 1st and 3rd Sundays at
!, " So,"ck III. 2nd Sunday at $3.50 o'clock
j "'S Sunday school list 3rd and 18th Sun
2 P,1, at 2:SO p m, and 2nd Sunday at 10
Geock m'
r,ico Services every 4th Sabbath
If o'clock NJ. All are cordially in
1itel' r. D Uu1Tp D n
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

A slow fall of rain Tuesday has
laid the all peryading dust for
awhile.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Rpv. Mr. White is in New Orleans
aRveek.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12
6 MxAp.c~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOrnO=Quilline Tablets
tho remedy that cures cold In one day
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Most of the farmers took advant :
age Of the weather last week to
make hay "while the sun was
shining.n
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

10 Cure a Cold i'll One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quin;ne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
norSy if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is Oh each box.
dive 9jc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

From neighboring exchange,
we learn that Rev. E ID Moreno is
on a visit to Napoleonville and that
his health is bad.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Rev. G L Tucker, cousin of
Rev Louis Tucker, is now the as
sistant rector at Christ Church,
New Orleans.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12
,uE TRUE DEMOCRAT
Train Schedule.

Passenger train leave7 Bayou
49,, for Slaughter $50 a. IN. and
,,turlls 7:5Op. IN
Mixed train arrives from Wood
lilo 9.4o u. m, leaves for Slaughter
1GlOa H.
Mixed rain arrives from SIaugh-
., 1886 p. M, leaves for Woodv'lle
$50 T. H.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12
INSCRIPTIONS TAKEN

SNIF TONS 7 AIKEN
~, Dally Papers by the year, month
il a. !, Oellvered by carrier or through
,,,,i.aD ~ preferred. Also agent for any
'''O''ial published.
Geo. Rettig
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

A goodly number Of Rogilliovil,
lites were in Jackson Wednesday
on business and pleasure bent.
G X Williams
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Hing School
ate Depart
ion Of our
r the parish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-12

Miss Stella Ware left for he
home in Wilson, last Friday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26
AN AMERICAN POPE,
Father Rudolph T. Meyer L,kcly 70 ne
Nade Den rial OF the Jcsults,
NEW YORK. March @-rhc HsraI

NEW YORK. March sG--rhc Herald
SAYS,
Among The possibilities suggested by
reports from Rome Is chat Of an Amerl-
can becoming "thc black pope" There
are, according 10 an old saying, thrno
popts in Romc-'The white pope" who
sits In the chair OF 81, Peter; the rod
pope" who - the cardinal prerect or
the propaganda; and THE black pope "
who Is the general " the JrsuitS,
Cardinal Gibbons name has often been
mentioned for the nrst-named Office,
That " Fathw Rudolph e. Meyer. also
IN American, is also spoken OF in con.
nection with tho last OF the trio. Ac.
cording 20 the reports In reference leo
XIII has determined to remove Father
Martin. general NJ the Society or Jesus,
on the ground that che recent popular
demonstrations against the order In
Franc' Austria. Spain and Portugal
are du, to mIsmtnagJmrnt for which
Father Martin is held responsible by
his holiness
Members ~ ne Society NJ Jesus In
this city lrH inclined to doubt the ac-
curAcy " this report. They believe.
however that In view " Father Mar.
tin's bal STAKE VI hsllth an assistant
may be appointed with every likelihood
~ succeeding him eventually,
N any action had already been taxi.
IN by th' holy father" said the Rev.
Father j. j Wyn -. $, j.. las, night.
Il; would have been reported to us by
cable by our rcpr sentative IN Rome.
Father Meyer Nothing on the subject.
however has been received On .ha |
other hand, there is possibility that
a vicar has or may be appointed rs |
assistant 20 flasher Martin. who will |
AXE charge ot his work
Tie genera, has been In bad health |
'pr 4 year or more, suffering serously. |
fear. from Brlghrs DISEASE Though
~ is comparatively young man, /
'5ouJ q years u age. ana has several
assistants and advisers who have
harg' II IN rat sections oI the world
indar his direction. the Rev, Father
Meyer representing this country, his
work II very oncrous. Under the cir
uwstAnc.s think &, probable that the
.yly father has glven HIN an assistant"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26
RIOT AMONG NilILisrs,
Meeting Of Russians In New York End
cd N Tumult


NEW YORK, hnrrh 2o-Ih' I'meH
says;
\ meeting n Russians h'll last night
al a hall on Henry street 10 form plans
for aiding The Nthllsts In 81 Petersburg
broke up In Wild disorder after a frc"
hEhi--ln which az least hAlf the audi
rnce Joined
IN, han was filled tn the doors but
everything went m amnnthly uuul a
,ommltte, Vns nr,n.n,.I I'D, ,,li mass
meeting I, rails. funds for the Nlhl.
Iists
-. ,.,.. a.. ,...c,,.. t,, ,.,.,
-, ,.,.,'. wv " .,,n,.,.
',,, ~. WV '',,,, 49, .,..., .r,,.,.. ,,.,,
-
,,.
~" '"' '''''
"'n''''
"'''' w" W. "'''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26
HURRICANE IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Many Vessels Wrecked and Houses
Destroyed.

VICTORIA, b. c, March 25.-Ths
mail steamer from Suva brings details
of a great hurricane which Recently
wrought mu,h havoc in the south Pa
chic. The storm which swep; over New
Caledonia, especially on the east coast.
was the worst for years.
Two large sailing vessels and a steam
er were lost. The steamer Hero was
driven on the rocks at Kouaoua and.
together With several barges loaded
with nickel. she fouadercd. The bark
Emile Galline was swep, TO disaster on
the coast at Tchoo and ;he new four
mas'ed ship Vill7 pp Havre. partly
loaded with nickel ore, was stranded
at Noumsa. where she soon broke up.
The loss Of life, it was feared, would
be large.
Tonga and Fiji also suffered, the for
mer ISLAND the mos. AT Nukulofa
among the small craft wrecked was
the kings yacht The master lost his
life in the attempt to save it. A good
many coast vessels were wrecked o.
the Fijis and other damage was done.
The island Of Ma;uku was swept by
a tidal wave and over one hundred
houses were blown down or swept
away by the incoming waters. Many
lives are reported lost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26
PRAISE FOR CARNEGIE.
New York Clergymen EuloglEe the
Donor of Libraries,

NEW YORK, March s5.-Dr Madiso,
c, Peters, OF the Sumner Avenue Bap
list church, Brooklyn, and the Rev
Henry Frank, OF the Metropolitan In
dependent church, both referred yester
day to Andrew Carnegics offer ot S.,
100000 to New York City for slxty-hv,
library buildings.
MIR, Carnegie by his benevolence ha:
clipped the wings OF riches 80 that lneH
don't fly away" said DR. Peters In his
! sermon last evening. while At the same
time he has sweetened the breath Of So
ciety and deprived the agitator OF his
stock m trade when he infurateS the
mob 10 deeds " violence and confisc0-
ton. When the rich men OF America
and all other lands shall stretch out
10 the struggling masses OF humanity
the kiniliness Of Mr., Carnegie they
will do what shot and shell cannot do;
what severe laws severely executed can
NOT do-end the aga Of dynamite"
Andrew Carnegie is 4 revolutionist," q"
declared Mr., Frank. With one bold
stroke ne has uptorn by the roots one
ot the vested ideas OF the race. II has
always been assumed that he who ac-
Quirei wealth was its only righttul
owner and poSssssor, despite the CLAIMS
OF all Contestants But this prince Of
industry. whose wealth has almost
reached the top notch OF human
achievement. seems to have discovered
a new gospel and fearlessly prochims
its principles.
'Whosoever holds his wealth for sell
fish use alone is thief; he who dies
overburdened with wealth is criminal.
These sentences are the only logical
deductions to be made from the recent
utterances Of this philanthroplc iconoc-
last. Such language coming from the
mouths Of social agttators would BE-
declared ri0tous and anarch!s,ic: COM
ng from the lips OF one OF earths great |
es, millitFiiras, j Is cer'aihly lI'ue less .
han rtvautonsry.
Mr.. Carnegie's ghilanthropic chef +
i'oeuyre has created genuine consi@r- ,
nation in the ranks Of the bourbon rich.
The oldschool mllionaires. who either /
devoted themselves 10 the narrow en-
.ironment OF the business office or /,
;quandered their wealth in lavish ex-
nandi.ures ard luxurious abandonment
the cafes. embIazoning to
The world their jewelled splendors, sur
-ound ii by women clad in decollette n'-
tire who sought little more in life than .
sither The delight Of industry or the fas- .
,ination OF dissipauons, find in this in
lustrial hero a silent rebuke which .
must in time force them TO the recog- |
milton OF their folly and the pursuit Of
;uriier ideals"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26
RICE WILL CONTEST,
Onr Week From Mkt Monday Fixed 90
IN. Day for tho Trial.

NEW YORK. Marrh o. Surrogate
| Fitzgerald has dxcd Monday. April 8.
fDr the trill II the contest nf the viii
# the laic millionaire william Marsh
Rice.
Albert T, Patrick. the lawyer who
drew the will In which h. II the priucl-
| raj beneficiary. Is in the Tnmhv awlll-
Ing trli On "a charge ~ numbering the
aged millionaire. The lawyers engaged
| IT, N. 'unt NJ, Include some of the fore
most m m'mb m of the New YORK bar
Some n IN IN have declined all rrtain-
crs FOR the "nu.ng aix months This
gives an indication II The anticipated
duration of the trial
The cost win br enormous for among
thr lawyers retained ar william y.
llurnbowrr, rrpr't' 'ntlng John II nar-
tine AM executors NJ the nrs, iiic, VIII.
Julian r Davies and Joseph Aurrbacn.
II Davies. Stone and Au"rhach. ,eprc.
srniIng various heirs. Marx T. Infhy
ana Isaac StrE ~ Logan pcmund
and Hardy. representing Albert 7. Pat.
rick Ward. Hayden ami Sn,trrl"n rep
rtscn;Ing Sherlock S. Mckee. ono VI tho
Rice ncirs Eug ne l.. liuHhc. represent
ing Nina b. Rice. "A y,ars old. one "
the heirs: Delaney Nicoll n Nirpll. Ar.
abel ana LInimy representing Frrlcr-
lex Rice ana other heirs James n. Car.
r,ll ana Edmund KInIreck. rcpr srallng
Rice heirs in Springfield Mass tnd
John NJ Bowers, ot Bowers ana Sands.
representing the Rice Institute. uous-
ton. Tex.
~ each Of these gentlemen has the
right either 10 examine or cross cxam.
me the witnesses ana az each repre-
scuts conflicting interests there Is no
doubt that the contest viii consume
much time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
England Has Reached the Half Way
House TO Conscription.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The LondoT
correspondent OF the Tribune, writing
Of Englands scheme Of military rs.
organization. says:
The new scheme Of military organi'
cation may be roughly described as tht
half way house 10 conscription. It In
wolves the develOpm mt Of the existing
system Of voluntary enlistment ans
auxiliary services under conditions
| which preclude a reasonable execution
| Of success When the experiment has
been tried and the results are found un-
satisfactory the way will be opened foi
compulsory service. The war Office
| will then be in a position to assert that
everything was done under the volun-
tarv system to provide an adequate
army for the defense Of the empire, but
that men were not forthcoming and that
an elaborate paper scheme proved a
failure.
The only alternative from the OFF,
clal and military point Of view will be
compulsory service. The military ex-
perts who have been contending for
years that conscripuon was inevitable
and that the empire could not be de-
Tended without it, unite in pronouncing
Mr.. Broderick3 speech a mastery per-
formance. This is because they per-
ceive the trend Of an exceedingly arh-
iicla attempt to provide 125,OOO new
troops and to organize six army corps
in as many districts, for constant train
ing and annual maneuvers. Mr.. Brod-
erlck himself spoke like an official who
was condemned for political reasons 70
make brick without straw and had lit
tie confidence in the voluntary system.
The re-Organized army will consist Of
three army corps Of regulars with head
quarters at Aldershct, Salisbury. plain
and Dublin, and three army corps Of
auxiliary forces at Colchester York
and Scotland. with sixty battalions Of
militia and volunteers, a considerable
body Of imperial yeomanry and twenty
one volunteer field artillery batteries.
Each corps will have its own staff.
transports and stores and be virtually
self administrative.
There will be no great increase Of
regulars. although from 10 to IS battal-
ions will be gained by the withdrawal
Of the Mediterranean and colonial posts
and placing coaling stations under the
control Of the navy; but $4,000 will be
added to the militia, the yeomanry will
b. recruited to 5000 and in one way or
another over 12500O fresh troops will
be brought under training in six dis
tricts.
All these changes are made in order
to keep three army corps in readiness
for foreign service in an emergency, yet
to leave three army corps behind TO
provide for home defense; and whether
the troops are despatched abroad or
held in reserve, every corps will have
it's own organization, cavalry, artillery
and transport and be Systematically
trained for modern warfare.
The scheme looks effective on paper;
the chief practical difficulty is prompt
ly suggested by French, German and
Austrian critics. How can the men be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26

oblaincdg What magic can Recruiting
have IN the future which Il has lacke,
In the pasts There Is no increase .
pay for regulars or militia men an,
there are no additional attractions II
a service which il to be rendered NOR,
arduous than ever before.
The scheme " reorganization IN
wolves the liquidation OF a political debt
When the Salisbury government dis
solved parliament last autumn It pledg'
ed itself to re-organiEe the army anI
conSequ 'dtly some project which looked
impressive on paper had to be- brought
forward after the elections, When thai
pleige was made the government Itself
was open to criticism for having uu-
der estimated the lighting resources oI
| the Beers and Il was convenient Tor
ministers To lay stress on weak points
OF the military system and the nects-
sity FOR y complete revision OF meth
oIs.
The ministers in redSemtng their
promise indict tlss patriotism of the ma.
tinn, the loyalty of the colonies and the
efficiency OF the voluntary system. Their
scheme OF reorganization is virtually n
confession that everything went wrong
in South Africa, that the army was
unequal TO its work and that the volun-
tary system broke down, That inilct-
men, Is not well founded.
TIL, ministers miscalcuated the re-
sources OF the Beers: either Lord LAns.
downe or Lord Wolseley sent one army
corps TO 10 the work OF six. infantry
undertook .he impossible task OF fight
ing mobile mounted forces. the generals
Were lma,eurish in such battles as
Ncholson's Mex and Colenso and reck-
loss 1t Stormhurg and MagersfouteIn,
IN, otlic ers lacked tlexibnIty ana quick
ness Of mind; the stan work was bad
and the medical and transport services
were defective
Aldershot has not come out Wen, Lor
has Plll Mall nor Downing street. but
the soldiers never finch In their duty
ana the army as a whole endured the
strain ot terrible compa'gn with
splendid staying power. The results In
South Africa have been highly credia- |
Die TO The rank and file and have fully I
yiriicltad ,he efficiency OF the auxl. !
larry forces und Il voluntary enlistment !
Pan Mall made some woeful mlscalcu- |
latIons and the officers In the field /,
wera not always up to their work; bu, /
in order 20 retrieve these blunl,rs il |
was not necessary to call in question
the discipline of the volunteer army .
ana the patriotism OF the ma. ion By the !
present plaa Of reorganization, which |
stimulates the spr-al Of mllitarism in |
a peace-loving community AMI leaves I
rs the basis of imp defence a spec |
i3us paper scheme enmeshel with rcd |
tape without the soldiers in plain sight. !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26
cARNEdIEs GIFT REJECTED.


| NEW YORK, March 20 A upeclal to
the Herald from Newcastle, Pa, says
Owing 10 attitudes Of the labor un-
lOhS the cdty council will. IN all prob
ability, reject the 100000 ofrcr of An
drew Carnegie FOR public library for
this place
Following the action of the trades ha-
rcmbly, division so, Amalgamatcd Al.
socIatlon VI strct Railway Employees.
has adopted resolution protesting
against the acceptance ~ the gift A
committees TO whom the matter had
been rrr"r'd at previous meeting
reported tm following
THAT such donations are inimlcal to
that independence American manhood
IL assumed to poasoun ton general prin.
ciplrsl and especially NJ In this case
when such Migrant injustice, even to
murder. has been done To thoac whose
toll II represented N every dollar ot
the money thus rendered
TO erect such library here ana by
lla silent or itH partisan outspokrn In
flurnce induce our children 70 look up.
IN lt aS LEGAL. necessary aud un-
avnldtble m"thpl ~ obtaining certain
pr,iitH, tends 10 dcstroy In their minds
any idea ~ national Justice or human
llshM ana make ~ them willing sup
pllcantH at the merry NJ this syNtrm ot
corporate gr'i which deals out a part
~ the sum In charity II originally ap-
proprIa'rl from the producers TO whom
Il alone righIrully belongs. which sum
II they had fully received would hnvo
enabled them to hhvr owned library
instead ~ now being. ~ arv alt othcrs
who are similarly robbed, the object OF
charity.
III would b. something ikc a semi
blancc Of Justice " IN uc donations Wcl5
made 10 thu widows ana urphana ur
Homestead, We d,em lhcm a. wor.hy
II remembrance no the Maine
"a city win enrich enormously % t~
men aud then b. itself an obJ,r, II
charity We. therefore condemn this
library moyr ~ an lnsul, to him IL Is
sud &, viii b.nrnI mnat. The working.
man. be- In'H not want charity but
luaticc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-26

leSk In the acnat, chamber when the
senate was not In seNlon, no WAS aE-
saulted by Preston =, Brooks, q repre-
sentative from South CarCllna and Il
nephew u Senator Butler brooks ap-
preached the seated senator from be-.
hind ana without warning struck him
repeatedly on the head with u heavy
can, Senator Sumner strovc to rise
and In doing ~ wrcnchcd his dcSk from
ths floor. but the repeated blows rained
On him rendered him unconscious AMI
hr fell. Friends Of brooks with drawn
reviewers, prevented any interference,
The event wls characterized by Sir
G@ rgc Lewis IA the beginning of the
clvtl war" A committee of the house
reported IN favor of the expulsion or
Brooks. but the resolution nllcd or the
NECESSARY twl-thlrds vote 10 pass It,.
Later In u debate In the house a dia-
puts with Anaon iurllngamr, Of Mass
achusctts. led To challenge to u iutl
bv Brooks. which Was accepted, Canada
10 be the place or meeting, Hut Mr.,
Brooks failed to appear, giving aH his
reason that he would have to pass
through the enrmy's country" lie re-
signed from congress but was unanl-
mously reelected,
senator Sumncr WAS practically inca
pacltatpd from public service Tor nearly
-FOUR wears The incident caused IN
tense excitement In all parts ot the
country. Brooks received costly canes
AMI. other testimonials from many
places In The south lie died In lanu'