davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
WHAT is MALGAq'

Malaga is not designed to be Cure-all.
as.at first might appear 1t is a purely
vegetable compound, containing the as-
tive medicinal properties which Nature
has placed in the hands OF the careful
student in the realm of Botanical research.
ana ls the result of years Of practical ex-
perience in the laboratories OF two of
the most successful practitioners in the
United States, men who enjoy the fruits
oil an International reputation, well and
nobly earned by their success in combat.
ing disease with Natures own remedies.
Malaga is especially prepared tocombat
and destroy the germs OF Malaria, Chills,
La Grippe and Fever. Ii acts quickly,
eliminating the disease through the Kid
neys and Liver, healing and purifying
them, and cleaning the blood OF refus,
matter and disease.
Malaga will cure Acute and Chronic Kid
ney and Liver Troubles, Pains in the
Back, Joints and Limbs, Mucous, Blood
or Brick Dust in Urine. 1t strengthens
the Urinary Organs, and makes Thick.
Sluggish and Scanty Urine flow freely
at will
Ii strengthens the Mucous Membranes
that are effected by Catarrh, Colds, etc.
efectiDg radical and quick cure.
Malaga is also composed of slightly bit
ter tonic principles, which make Il an
ideal Tonic and Appetizer, and cure for
Nervousness, Indigestion and Stomach
Troubles.
Anyone living in Malarial,. Chills and
typhoid Districts should always hsye =
bottle OF Malaga on hand and take IL once
or twice day to prevent contamination
with those diseases which are ever pre-
sent AMI ready to attack 6 debilitated
and enfeebled body. FortiEy yourself
against these attacks by taking Malaga as
directed.
For sale by all druggists. Small bottles
soc Large size 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
KINGS VISIT 70 POPE
No One VIII be Present at Interview
Between Edward VII and Pontiff.
PROTESTS AGAINST THE WslT

British Church Societies Regret That
Protestant King Intends to Visit the
Pope WHO Is Described As Anti.
Christ.
Rome. April % king Edward and
the king or Italy drove to the Coli.
scum. the Arch OF Titus. the Palatine
Forum and the monument OF Victor
Emmanuel King Edward expressed
his great admiration OF what he saw.
Wherever they went the two kings
were loudly cheered and received a
continuous ovation.
This afternoon at 40 King Edward
Will go to the Vatican. Starting from
the British embassy. he will alight at
the Court of St James. in the Vati.
can. where he will be received by
Msr Bisled. master Of the chamber.
accompanied by the Vatican officials.
The ponthcsl guards Will render ROYAL
honors to the visitor. Mgr. Bisleti
will conduct kim Edward to tho
stairway. where MGR. Cagiano de Aze-
vedo. the Popcs major domo. sur
rounded by prolatos and high disni-
taries of the Holy 500. will greet the
British sovereign. King Edward will
then be conducted by the major dono
10 the private apartments of the PoDe.
and no one will be present at the in.
terview between the pontin and the
British sovereign.
The grand gala theatrical perform
ance last evening in honor of King
Edward was attended by the kings OF
Italy and Great Britain, the royal
princes. members of the diplomatic
corps. court officials and the elite OF
Roman society. The house presented
brilliant spectacle. In addition to
the entire STAFF or the American en-
bassy those present included Heloise
Meyer. sister of Ambassador Meyer;
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Lady Herbert sister of Mrs. Wander
bilt. and Miss Alice Blight, Of New
York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
Protest Against visit to Pope.

London. April 29-At the annual
meeting Of the Church Association.
held in st. James Han, It was voted.
with only three dissenting voices. 70
send to King Edward at Rome a pro
test against his visiting tho Pope. sim
liar in expression to that sent by the
Protestant Alliance. This protest ex-
pressed the Alliances intense regret
that oar Protestant King intends to
visit the Pope. who is described in the
homilies of our established church as
antiChrist"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
Reliance rurnsd over 70 svnd,o,..

Bristol. r. l., April 29.-It was ex-
pected that the cup defender Reliance
would formally go into commission af-
Ter being turned over by her builders.
The Herreshofs, to the syndicate OF
owners, but the workmen did not finish
putting the final touches on the boat,
and the yacht was towed to Newport.
The Reliance. however was delivered
% the syndicate during the day. and
t is expected that Mr.. Iselin will
hoist his private signal on her of
Newport today
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
OPEN LETTER 70 Miles
Major GleHn's Brother-ia-Law Re-
plies TO Cruelty Charges.
SAYS GENERAL Is PREJuDIceD

ST. Paul At;orrey Claims Glenn Was
Convicted Of Administering Water
Cure 70 Quiet Public opinion-Scores
Miles for sesmirohins Army Officers
St Paul Mimi. April % - George
c. Squitos. an attorney of this city. and
brotncrinlaw OF Major Edwin r.
Glenn. has written an open letter ad-
dressed 10 General Nelson \. Miles. in
which he replies 10 the structures upon
Major Glenn i'm General Miles report
upon alleged atrocities in the Philip
pines. The letter follows:
Major Glenn. as you are doubtless
aware. was tried something over year
ago Tor administering the so-called
water cure TO traitorous Filipino.
While he was convicted and given a
most absurd sentence tone months
suspension from duty. with pay. and a
fine OF $500, il is m open secret that
the court which tried him on the first
ballot voted unanimously for acquittal.
and then. on the suggestion of some
member of the court. reconsidered the
vote. on the theory that an acQiuttal
would be construed in tho United
States as am official approval OF the
water cure. but every member OF tho
court attached % the finding paper in
which Major Glenn's conduct in Panay
was highly commended and the review
ing authority was requested to exer-
else cicmoncy
"On The trial of Major Glenn last
January for issuing orders. which. it
was claimed. resulted in the killing Of
seven natives. the court. after a pro-
longcd hearing. lasting IS days unani-
mOusly acquitted him. such result be
ing reached within five minutes after
the trial was concluded.
1T Is "A remarkable spectacle that
the commanding general OF the armies
OF the United States should attempt to
besmirch The good names and records
Of his own brother officers and hold
them up 20 the world as unfit for the
positions which they held.
III instead OF listening TO the unsua-
ported statements Of irresponsible ma
tivcs. you had taken the trouble to read
tho sworn testimony IN the last trial
or Major Glenn, think even you would
have been convinced that the charges
OF atrocities which you so recklessly
lay upon our officers are as nothing
compared to the hiGcous crueltics com
mittcd by the Filiuinos.
In conclusion. iot me suggest that
not even your prejudice against the
administration or the weil-founded i'm
preston that YOU went 20 the Philip
pines To find fault with existing condi-
tons is a sufficient Justification FOR the
general OF great army. which has
gone through untold hardships and pri-
Naiions. to announce TO the world upon
hearsay that his brother officers. grad
yates OF the finest of all military
schools are unworthy OF the uniforms
which they wear"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02

Never Heard Of "Clenn's Brioade."
81. Paul. April %. - General r. p.
Hughes. who for two years commanded
The department Of the Viscayas. Phil
ippine Islands. was in this city. and
being questioned as 10 the statements
made in the recent report Of General
Nelson A. Miles. said that he had no
knowledge Of the atrocities ALLEGED to
nave been committed by American SOL
diers. Referring 10 the statement that
ne as commanding officer. probably
was aware of the acts committed by
"Glenn's Brigade" General Hughes
stated that no part of his army was
known as "Gionn's Brigade" that he
had never heard of such a brigade un-
III he saw il mentioned in newspapers
after his return to this country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
pefrsuaed w..tsrn Ilnion

Pittsburs. Pa. April 29-What prom.
Uses the divulgencc of a systematic
scheme TO defraud the Western Union
Telegraph Company by field men in
the district between New York and
chicago was made public by the ar
rest OF four men in this city. From
information obtainable II appears that
an organized gang has been operating
for some time at the expense of the
telegraph company. by padding ex-
pense accounts Tor securing rights of
way purchasing OF poles and other
held supplies. and by overcharging for
wages and necessities of field gangs of
men. 1t is understood that 10 men
have been arrested in New York. one
at Clarion and one at Butler. Pa.
Other arrests are expected to follow.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
Harvard Undergraduates INDIGNANT.

Cambridge. Mass, April 20. - Har-
ward Undergraduates will meet in San
ders Theatre to hold a general indig-
nation meeting over the recent action
OF the faculty in confiscating signs
found in students rooms. During the
vacation the faculty obtained search
warrants for all the dormitories owned
and run by the college and had the
!anitors collect signs from students
rooms and turn them over to the Do
lice. AS far as possible the police have
returned the signs to the original
owners. The students claim that a
great many of these signs have been
purchased and not stolen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
cHINA's ANSWER FINAL
Refusal Of Russia's Demands REGARD
ing Manchuria Definite.

Pekin, April 29.-China has given
Russia what the officials describe as a
final and definite refusal to accept her
demands regarding Manchuria.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
Philadelphia Carpenters NAV Strike

Philadelphia. April %. - Unless
some agreement is reached between
the brotherhood OF Carpenters and
the Master Carpenters Association it
Is hkely strike of upwards of 5000
carpenters will be inaugurated in this
vicinity on May Day. The carpenters
have demanded so cents per hour for
an eight-hour day, four hours on Sat.
nrday. to go into effect May 1. The
master carpenters offered compro
mise OF As cents an hour, which was
rGfuSad
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02

Member Of
Patent Law
A ISOLATION.
lnformsr
ton - tore
quire mcnts
and costa
orScoring
letter. Pat
eat q
$50. !!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
THE U. S. SENATE.
Political Complexion will Remain
 Unchanged after 4th of March.

Washington Special.
 The Democrats here are pleased over the reelection to the Senate of Henry M. Teller. They rejoice the more, for it was an unexpected victory. The best opinion Is that his election was legal. ana that he will be given his seat. There IS high personal regard here for Senator Teller. not only among his colleagues Tn m me senate, but among all who know the Colorado statesman He is an able and intellectual man and thoroughly honest and conscentinus in the ,nscharge Of his public duties. There is not a man in the United States Senate today who has cleaner and more honorable public record than Henry M. teller This said, all is said
 His reelection to succeed himself in the United States Senate will leave thar body divided politically after March 4, the same as at present The :erms of one-third Of the Senate, or thirty mem bers. expires on that ddy-eighteen Re publicans and twelve Democrats will be returned to fill their places. The Re publicans lose four seats-Maryland North Carolina, Kentucky and Nevada held, respectively now by Senator Well ington, Senator PritchaCd Senator De. boe aad Senator John r. Jones. and they gain four, one from each of the follow ing States: Kansas, Idaho. Utah and Washington, now represented respective ly by Senator Harris, Senator Heitfeld Senator Rawlins and Senator Turner, ali Democrats. The Democrats gain Tn the first four States mentioned and the Re publicans in the last four. so that the political complexion of the Senate will not be changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
For Cash Only.
Geo. P. Haardt & Bro., ll3 Commerce St. Telephone 3o
Telephone 30o

of the Spanish missions, of the pioneer days when the spirit of adventure in the unparalleled quest for gold succeeded the romance of the Mexican life A chap ter Is devoted to the bonanza and rail- road kings and the remainder of the book describes San Francisco as it appears to- day. The author takes one about the city streets, leads through Chinatown and the Spansh quarter. shows the bay in all its moods. journeys to Burlingame, Stan- ford University and even as far as Mount Hamilton, introduces you to the charms of Berkeley, the home of the University of California and the woodlands of Mount Tamalpais. The. book concludes with a chapter on the great possibilities for growth in the city ,industrially, commer- cially and from the standpoint of art lit- erature and culture. Published by the California Committee San Francisco
 Cal. It is beautifully gotten up and a glance through Its rages incites a desire to visit the fair country so vividly de. scribed. The way to get your State known is to present it attractively to the world and the Californians in this respect are setting Alabamians a good example.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
GOOD ROADS MEETING CONVENTION CALLED HERE FOR NEXT MONDAY. Pro sldent Robert R. Poole Urges All Friends of Better Public High
 ways to Join in the
 Movement.

Hon. R. R. Poole. State Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, who Is also President of the State Good Roads Associa ton, has called meeting of that body in Montgomery next Monday to con- slider good roads legislation and to bring the matter prominently to the attention of the Legislature
 Mir. Poole has written letters to the members of the last convention and to prominent citizens in every county who are the more likely to be interested in the subject of good roads, urging them to be present at the meeting Monday.
 It will be remembered that great inter- est was aroused all over the State in the matter of good roads by the last conyen- ton in this city and the importance Of the movement is recognized by every citi- zen of Alabama interested in the welfare and future development of the State.
 President Poole says he hopes that not only all those he has invited will attend the meeting. but every property owner and citizen of Alabama will be welcomed at the meeting.
 The convention will assemble in the Montgomery City Council chamber at F o'clock Monday. The members of the Committee on Public hoads and High ways of the House of Representatives of which Hon. P. l.. Goldsmith of Lowndes is chairman have been invited to attend the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

mond Shoals, and the terrors of those two would be destroyed in so far as cer- tain classes of craft are concerned. The distance through the channel would be less than around the cape, and insurance on cargoes brought through the inside route could be effected for less premiums.
 By the expenditure of some few mill lions of dollars the Government could construct an inside waterway all along the coast, from Boston to Florida. Ma ture has marked the way and provided nearly all of the mileage of deep chan nel needed. All that. remains to be done is for the government to construct the connecting links, of which there. are few needed, and widen and deepen the chan nels in certain places. If. instead of pro- posing a subsidy for ship owners who do not need it, the Government would pro- pose expending a similar sum on pro- viding for the benefit of shippers and vessel owners alike, the scheme would meet with very little, if any, opposition The inside channel would be not only boon to coastwise commerce, but a strong means of defense in times Of war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
INSIDE WATER ROUTE SOUTH.
Some Advantages Which Would Be
 Derived From It.

Savannah tGa) News.
 It is reported that preliminary surveys have been completed for a ship channel by the inside route from Norfolk to Beau fort N. c. The work has been done by Government engineers under direction or Major J. B. Quinn and Col. F. C. Haines. The idea is to select the pest of about three inland routes between the two points, and so to broaden ana ueep- en the route selected that deep draught vessels may make the passage through it. It is believed the board of engineers will report in favor of the Aloemarie nel opens into Currituck sound, ana a waterway through this territory would lead from Currituck sound by either the Roanoke River of the Croatan sound lhto Pamlico sound, and through Clupfoot ca nal to Beaufort. Another route that IS under consideration is that of the Dismal Swamp Canal.
 To make ship canal of either route would involve the expenditure Of con siderable sum of money, but the benefits that would be derived by the eoastwlse vessels inside of Cape Hatteras and Dia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
FACE OF HOWELL ROSE
PICTURE OF PROMINENT ALA
 AMMAN IN ARCHIVES.
iHs Was an Early Settler of This State and Died in Wetumpka. Presented by His
 Nephew.
lI3 Commerce St.

Director Thomas M. Owen of the State De- partmsnt of Archives and History received yesterday a handsome life-size oil portrait of the late Hon. Howell Rose. once a leading citizen of Middle Alabama.
 The name of Howell Rose is blended with the early settlement of this region. native Of North Carolina, he was born about l7ei. Ills parents. who were quite poor removed to Putnam County. Georgia, where the grew Co manhood. He was first an overseer of slaves. but having married Miss Bryant, who had property. he became a planter and mer- chant in Eatonton. He came to Alabama about ISIS, and settled in what was .soon after Au- taugR County. three miles west of wetumpka.
 His thorough practical sense and undaunted energy, gave him a commanding influence in that border community. and he was elected to the State Senate in i9l9 where he served Cor three years. But his attention for twenty years after was chiefly given to the increase of his private fortune, and he became the veal thiest citizen of Coosa County. To the latter county he went in 1884. and made his home within the present limits of Elmore County.
 From le43 to ie47. Colonel Rose repre- scented the county in the General Assembly. and made strenuous efforts to have Wetumpka made the capital of the State
 In 1865 party of Federal soldiers went to his house and demanded the money he ported to have fin his possession. and when ne refused they threatened to take h's life He persisted telling them that if they mur- Uefeu nm IL Wouiu shofteh HIS uays put little. They hanged him till he was about to expire, but information was extorted from the fearless old man, and the money did not fall into their hands.
 Colonel Rose says an Alabama historian. was endowed by nature with strong mind, and he was thus enabled to triumph the defects of education. His will was mperious: his manners brusque and cratic; and he would have been a man of note in any community.
 He died a great many years ago and Is buried at Wetumpka-
 S The portrait of Colonel Rose was sent to the State archives by Washington Rose Weston of Sheffield. his nephew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
CRITICISM UPSETS HIM MIR. ROOSEVELT AGaRIEvED AT ATTACKS OF SOUTHERN
 PRESS. Says Fl, Did Nothing Unusual in Inviting Negroes to White Hnuse Heception-Disposed to In. quirc Why So Much Fuss IS
 Made Over Crums
 Nomination.

Washir gtcn Special to New York Times.
 President Roosevelt today talked about the negro question to nearly everybody who came to see him, and the impression conveyed was that he was considerably upset about the attacks which have been made upon him in the Southern papers. He was particularly aggrieved at the edi- torias criticising him because some negro women were invited to the reception at the White House last Thursday.
 One of the Southern papers has printed cartoon representing the President in troducln9 several big negro women to the foreign ambassadors. the whole party lowing and >scraping and expressing de- light at meeting them. Many other papers have printed editorials asserting that no Southern man can afford to associate with the President. and that he should be treated as If he were negro official
 The President does not enjoy this criti- cism. He holds that in inviting negroes to the White House he did nothing un- usual. as other Presidents have done the same thing when the negroes were of- ficials. The negroes in this case were the Register of the Treasury and the Recorder of Deeds. It is possible that the affair would not have attracted so much attention had not both these off, cials brought several women friends with them. so that the whole party cut con- spicuous figure In the reception room
 The President is also displeased with the criticisms of the Crum appointment He Is disposed to inquire why so much fuss should be made over that nomina- tion when the Senate confirmed. without opposition, the appointment of another negro to place paying a higher salary than Crum will get. This Is Alexander B. Kennedy, appointed receiver of public moneys at New, Orleans. The Southern Senators. like the Northern ones. voted to confirm Kennedy. It is true that the people of New Orleans made no protest against Kennedy, as the people of Char leston did against Crum, but the Presi- dent thinks the principle the same.
 That the sentiment against the Presi- dent in the South Is not confined to Den- ocrats is shown by the determination of the Alabama Republicans to fight his re- nomination. Alabamians in Washington say that the new State convention in Ala bama is to be held solely for the purpose of retracting the resolution indorsing him for President in 1904 which was passed at the State convention held last year.
 The Hanna boom is not confined to Alabama. Speeches have been made in favor of it in North Carolina and there Is considerable likelihood that 1t will spread to other States. Louisiana men say that Surveyor Clarkson has got their State in line, and that no trouble is likely there,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
Building Coaches.

The Georgia Central Railway Is build ing coaches to be used in its passenger service. says The Savannah Press. At the present time there are building in the local shops Of the company here three express and three combination baggage and express cars. The cars. when com pieted. will be put in service on the run between here and Atlanta. The Central has bought six day coaches of the most approved pattern. which are scheduled to arrive here in June or July Immediate ly upon their arrival they will be placed In service and will with the other coaches, constitute one of the finest trains In the South. The coaches will be splen- didly finished and upholstered. Some years ago the Central Railway built all of its passenger coaches here but of re- cent years 1t has not done SO. It is hoped that the building of the express and baggage and mail cars here will be the means of again inducing the management to build all of the cars in Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
TWO BIG LOCOMOTIVES
sH1PP1D FROM MONTGOMERY Y
 TO MEXICO.
0wing to Tremendous weight, Could Not Be Routed South Over Louis vile G NAshville-News
 of Railroads.

on northbound Louisville and Nash Vile freight train that left the North montgomery yards yesterday morning were two great locomotives which are en route to the Mexican Central Rail- Toad.
 Each engine weighs ninety-four tons ana the routing was originally over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad from Montgomery to New Orleans. On account or the tremendous weight the Louisville and Nashville officials considered it dan eerous for the engines to cross the tres ties and bridges between Fiomaton and Mobile and Mobile and New Orleans. Therefore the mechanical leviathans were sent to Birmingham yesterday morning and routed from there over the Alabama Great Southern Railroad to Meridian. Miss. thence over the Illinois Central to New Orleans.
 From the Crescent City the Southern Pacific will take them to their destina- ton. the junction with the Mexican rail- road.