davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03

con un principe russo, general con
mi padre. L3 polftica ha sido el
dnico m6vil de mi matrim O 10.
Extra en- las miras de Russia altar
Il la noblezs rusa y la nobleEa pola-
ca. Tengo diez y sieta af1os mi
marido sesenta y tres. Es un hom-
bre br7sc0 duro. prof 1ndamen &c
egoist2 que ha llegado conmfgo,
en- vergonzosos y estdpidos arr8u.
i ques de celns, hasta las yioleG cias
mas at~oces
~ Miserable = murmur6 dou
| Jose
-Hace IN aflo que habito en-
Paris: no Sc me ha visto en- ninga-
ma parte. y no me deia ssltr ahso.
lutamente. ST. 20 tuviese I'm aman-
ts, me matarfa -.
Pero, interrumpi6 don Jose,
-Gno habeis pensado nunca en-
sustraeros q semejsnte tirano?
ST, respondio la fingida DO.
laca; por ESQ es por 10 que estais
squf.
Estas palabras apararon un POGO
a don jose, al que lie parecfa Ia
princesa maravillosamente hermo.
sa y lie haofa bastado mirarla para
que el amor, que hacfa seis amos
lie iuspiraba la gitans. sc desvaue.
ciese; pero como no era nj seuti.
mental nj caballeresco, no olvfd6
cue 81 tenfa one casar con Concep.
cl0n y snce7er al duque de Salan.
arera en- suS bienes y dignidades
Permaneri6 por 10 tanto, i'm pasible
y dijn Flora:
Espero vuestras 6rdenss.
-Ssnor. repuso Flora con ma.
rayliloso aplomo; soy polaco me
crio una gitsns; ca decir que en-
franeia pasarfa yo por una muier
suDersticiosa
Don jose aonrf6.
--Pero tengo, prosigui6, una
e ciega y profunda en- las predfc.
zones de ciertas gentas para auie.
les ei porvanir ne tiene misterios
lose. M
N. contestd Flora con aire
9 pfofnnda conyicci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
CARMEN La GITANA

/ tuirla su traie verdadero So exac
ia clacfficaci6n social, pero don
Jose era espafol, no conocfa Ia
sociedad psrisien mas que superb
cislmente, y. sobre todo, apenas
ha bia tratadO cen mUjeres qre
| figurau en- Ia misma Entire Con.
cepcI6n, con la que ouerfa casar. y
Ia gitana, la que hasta entonces
habfa amado, no habfs podido mas
Que enteever, y por consiguiente
juzgar muy NAL, q todss esas gran
des damas que toman Ell nombre
de la calle en- que han nscido Sc
couvierten en- la condess de Toru-
chet Ia bSronesa de Saint Lazare.
Don jose podfa, en- rigor, confun-
dir una comica del boulevard con
una verdadera reina de Hungrfa.
Flora habfa dad0 eE el blanco Qut-
"a sin saberlo.
Isl don Jose no me conoce, Sc
decfa, = 10 que es probable, pues
20 10 he visto ell otro dfa por pri
mera vez. pasar6 por una polaca.
En- efecto. la vista de aquella
bonita condess, cuyos cabeIlos ru-
bios. tez rosada y traie pintoresco
parecfan ser originarios de lss co
msrcas eptentrfonales, don Jose
qued0 convencido de que estaba en-
presencia de una mujer de eslidad,
y salud6 inclinandose hasta el sue
10. Aquel hombre lleno de audacis
cuando Sc trataba de satisfacer su
ambicion, aunque fuera por medic
de IN crimen; aanel hombre, que
no bahfa retrocedido ante NADIA; Sc
mostr0 tfmido y sc ruboriz6 bajo
la mirada de una mujer.
Va es mfo, repuso Flora,
para quien no pas0 inadvertids la
idhita turbaci0n del espsf1ol. y que
que tenfa que haber
elias con unO de escs queen Ell mum
10 gslante Sc llaman tfmidos.
Invlt6, con M ademan lleno de
'racia & don jose q que Sc sentsse,
luego le dijo en- frances. leogaa
ne los polacOs los rus0s hablen
0mo 81 propi0 idioma:
--Os pido, senior. mil perdones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03

noche le aEotaba el rostro, de dom
de deduio que atravesaba IN jar
din. AL cabo de un centenar de
pssos So gufa le advirti6 cue hs-
bfa una escalerR. En- efecto, snbio
unos treinta escalones pr6xima-
mente y luego Rot6 que sus pies
pisaban una alfombra compren.
di0 que atravesaba IN salon, y al
fin ell gufa le diio :-Paraos aquf.
-Despnes lie hizo sentar y afIadi0:
--Quitaos Ia venda.
Don Jose Sc quito Ell panuelo,
Que tenfa sobre los ojos, = IS que
do asombFado. Sc encontraba en-
IN precioso salon, en- Ell que cada
mueble, cads objeto, cads detalle
de ornate. indfcaba que pertene-
ola una mujer. Sc encontraba
solo, porque Ell hombre de gran
barba hahf8 desaparectd0.
La aventurera es algo move
lesca, pens0 don Jose;-si Ia mujer
es verdadersmente bonita -.
No cabe la frase, porque Sc des-
corri6 IN PORTER y Flora So mos
tr0 ante sus deslumbradOs ojos.
A la rubia hiia de los porteros
espsfiOles Sc la hsbfa ocurrido la
idea de que un POGO de romanti-
cismo en- ell traje no echarfs q per
der en- 10 mas mfnimo ell papel que
Sc disponfa a desempef1ar. Sc h2bfa
pueE, vestido con una falda corta
color escarlata, un cuerp0 de ter
ciopelo negro con bordsdos. Y Gu |
brfa q cabeza pequefios hdspek1 8
gorra de piel de las polacas de Cra-
covia todo clio sembrado de bue'
nos diamsntes J sdornado con So
berbiss pieles. Desde que habfa
sceptado, hacfa diez y ocho meses,
u amistad y protection del prfn
;ipe X -. sc habfa apren3id0 de
nemoria todo 10 referente & Rlsia
! q Polonia = iuradose acabar sus
IDEAS en- algdn rico castillo de las L
de Va-sovia.
Un parisien, un verdadero ate
ienSe de Paris, hubiera olfateado
a seguida algo de teatro en- aquel
raie, y con una mlrada hnbiera
esnudad0 . Ii Flora para Testi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03

por haber sbusado asf de vuestrs
libertad.
@Sef1ora :. -balbuce6 don 10
sc.
Don Jose, ,-prosigui6 -os trs
1eron aquf con les oios ven ndados
porque no pod6is. no deb6is sabsr
nunca donde estais nj qui6n soy
yo....
Sac6 de su cintura un reloiito
esmaltado y 10 consult6.
~lOhl lDios mfol lc6mo pssa Ell
tempo H.. No puedo en realiiad
disponer mas que de una hora, Y.
sin embargo, teugo tgntas cosas
que deciros
luna al 'epitf6 don jose,
al que. en- efecbC. lie pareci6 Que
era muy POGO para contsmplar q
tan encantadora criatura.
-tAyi suspir6 Fiora;-dentro de
una hora tendre que reunirme con
mi tirano.
xVuestro tirano?
-Quiero decir mi marido.
Don jose hizo una mu aca.
-Escuchad. senior ;-dij0 Flora
con VOC segura, fn de exolicaros
mi extrafia conducta es precise
que sepsis quien soy 20.
-Os escucho, sef1ora. respon lid
don jose, cuya curiosidad estaha
muy excitada por ell giro un tanto
soiemne que tomaba aquella con.
versaci6n.
-lSale todo & pedir de bocal-
penso La locuela; -inventsmos ahua.
los y pergaminos
oiJo en- voz alta y con una nu.
be de tristeza:- lAh, senior Ru m,
pals lss hiiss de buena familia M
nos casamos nunca con ell que ANA.
mos-
POGO mas 8 menos sucede at
IN todas parties, respondi0 don
lose, que Sc acnrdo que su prtma
conception de Salandreda le odia.
"a mortaimente y que, sin emhar.
20, estaba obligada casarse con
Flora prosIgui6: 20 soy hiia aa
~ principe polaco y genera i
ersiclo dc Russia. Me he casado Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
HOTEL oLIl.lMIYlr.PEo oLIl.lMIYlr.PE
@ANTURCE

A Is MnIUTOs DE SAN JUAN
FL 1nejor hotel On este china
EspI6ndida ventilaci6n. PsrQue,
jardines y Kiosco In inglesa.
Excslente servicio de carruaJes:
Precios moderados. So hscon re-
ducclones para fsnilias. Alum
brado g16ctrico modoPno.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
SAILORS ON KEARSARGE
BORDERING ON MUTINY.

More Than Hundred of Uncle Sans
Blue Jackets Were in Irons.
New York. Sept. 1S.-The sailors of
the flagship Kearsarge, which together
with the Alabama. the Texas, the Ill-
nois and the Chicago. anchored off
Staten Island to-day, have been in a
condition bordering on mutiny, it was
learned to-day. for many weeks.
BY sailors and petty officers on other
ships, it was said that when the Kear-
sarge came to anchor 12O men were
imprisoned in the brig because of mutt
nous conduct. These men have. thew
say, renamed the flagship the Curse
hard, on account of the dissatisfaction
continually expressed by the crew. BY
this cognomen the Kearsarge is known.
they say, by all the other vessels of
the squadron.
In the recent shooting contests during
NAA~ AiietllOC0NIGS the 2unnefS of the
Kearsarge scored six hits out of twelve
shots, the Alabama beating the rec
ord with Is out of 16 and every other
vessel of the squadron showing a first
rate average. According to the sailors,
the gunners of the Kearsarge, in re-
venge for grievances, real or fancied, of
long standing, by agreement with the
crew, determined to make as poor a
showing as they could.
To clinch this agreement some ven
turesome spirits, not yet discovered,
threw overheard all the lenses of the
gun sights thereby rendering expert
craftsmanship impossible. Several of
the men on the Kearsarge verified this
though all said that they had been in
structed before being allowed to go
ashore not to say anything about
this incident
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
OBITUARY..
Col. r.. t. Jacob, Louisville.

Louisville, Sept. 13.-Col. r. T..
Jacob, a picturesque figure during the
Civil War, died at his home IN this
city to-day. Col. Jacob was Is years
old, and was widely known as the man
who saved Kentucky from secession,
and also as the captor of Gen. Ichn
Morgan.
Col. Jacobs career began with a trip
across the plains in 1915. He crossed
in time to join Fremont's command for
service during the Mexican War. Re-
turning to Kentucky, he was elected to
the Legislature as a Democrat. Ire
secession question came before the Leg
islature, and Col. Jacob created sur
prise by refusing to vote with the
Breckenridge party, his vote giving a
plurality of one for the Unionists,
against secession.
When active hostilities opened Col.
Jacob organized the Ninth Kentucky
Onion) Cavalry. He participated In
the smashing of Morgan's raid, and it
was to Col. Jacob and his command
that the Confederate leader and a num-
Der of his followers surrendered. Near
the close of the war Col. Jacob be-
came Lieutenant Governor OF Ken
lucky.
Col. Jacobs wife Sarah Benton
daughter of Thomas H. Benton, died
many years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
SLIGHT FOR Upton
noosEyELT WON'T ATTEND DIN
NER WITH SIR THOMAS.
IRISH YACHTMAN SNUBBED.
At LEAST 1T LOOKS THAT WAY
FROM REPORTS SENT OUT.

FROM REPORTS SENT OUT.
oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-An I'M
.1sasant episode with a phase of inter-
ro+onal interest. has been the out
orovth of a dinner to be given next
friday night, the 18th inst, by the
saawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
through a series of misapprehensions
an the part, seemingly of some MEM
hers of the club, an apparent slight has
been nut upon Sir Thomas Upton, and
President Roosevelt has been placed
in the attitude of being discourteous
IN the British yachtman.
President Roosevelt is a member of
the Seawanhaka Club. as are many of
the best known yachtsmen of the East,
and Sir Thomas Lipton holds an hon.
orary membership in the club. Col
gate Hoyt of New York, chairman of
the board of trustees of the Seawan-
haka Club, on behalf of the club. ten
dered the President an invitation to
attend the annual dinner of the organ
ization next Friday night. and at the
same time he extended to him an In
vitation to be a guest of the Ohio So
cety of New York at a dinner to be
given by the society some time during
the approaching winter.
With expressions of appreciation of
the courtesy shown him by the invita-
lions, the President informed Mr.. Hoyt
that he felt obliged to decline them.
He had declined many other similar
invitations and felt therefore, that it
would not be fair to all of his friends
to accept those rendered by Mr.. Hoyt.
Mr.. Hoyt was insistent, however that
he should attend the yacht club din
ner, and the President, after being
assured that it was to be purely a
neighborly affair."" consented to be
present for a short time. He express
ly stipulated that it was not to be
a formal function to be attended by
guests outside of the club; that it was
to be simply dinner of the club mem
bers. Mr.. Hoyt readily acquiesced in
the Presidents suggestion.
subsequently, Secretary Loeb, having
learned that Sir Thomas Upton and
members of his party now sojourning
in the United States. probably would
be guests at the dinner, inquired of
Mr. Hoyt If they were to be in attend
ance. He told Mr.. Hoyt that under
the agreement made, if there were to
be other guests, the President would
feel obliged to decline the invitation
extended to him. He informed Mr..
Hoyt that the President was obliged
10 insist that the dinner be what he
was assured it would be, purely a
neighborly affair"
Last Friday, Secretary Loeb received
letter from Mr. Hoyt assuring him
that the dinner would be conducted
in accordance with the Presidents de-
sres.
Secretary Francis G. f. Stewart of
the Seawanhaka Club is inclined to
assume a part of the blame for the
unpleastness which has developed. He
had extended an invitation to Sir
Thomas to attend, the invitation be-
ing extended as a member and not on
behalf of the club the rule of the club
permitting this. Mr.. HoXt declared
that any sensation made out of the
matter must be 'cut from the whole
cloth He said that President Roose-
welt was to be the only guest of honor
at the dinner and that there had been
no thought of having any other.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY SEPTEMBER IA. 1908

world has been rent with discussions
upon the origin of life. Two great
schools have defended exactly opposite
Vlews-one that matter can sponta-
neously generate life. the other that
life can only come from pre-existing
life. The doctrine of spontaneous gem
Grafton as the first is called, has been
revived within recent years by Dr.
Bastian, after a series of elaborate ex-
periments on the beginning of life"
Then, after stating Bastian's theory
in Bastian's own words, Prof. Drum
mond goes more into detail. GLASS
vessels are three parts filled with in
fusions of hay or any organic matter
They are boiled to kill all germs of
life, and Theoretically sealed to eX-
clude the outer air The air inside
having been exposed to the boiling
temperature for many hours, is sup
posed to be likewise dead, so that
any life which may subsequently APP
pear in the closed TASKS must have
sprung into being of itself. In Bas-
tian's experiments, after every eXpe-
dent to secure sterility life did APP
pear inside in myriad quantity. There
fore, he argued, il was spontaneously
generated" And those who disproved
Bastians theory found that he had
committed two errors.
FIRST, TO quote again from Prof.
Drummond, Prof. Tyndall repeated the
experiments only with a precau-
ton to insure absolute sterility suggest
ed by* "a discovery of his own
He conceived that there
might still be undestroyed germs
in the air inside the TASKS.
He manipulated his experiment
tai vessels in an atmosphere which
under the high test of optical purity
was absolutely germless. Here
not a vestige of life appeared. He
varied the experiment in every direc-
ton, but matter in the germless air
never yielded life.
The other error was detected by
Mr. Dallinger. He found, among the
lower forms of life, the most sur
prising and indestructible vitality.
Many animals could survive much
higher temperatures than Dir Bas-
tian had applied to annihilate them.
These experiments have practi-
cally closed the question. The
attempt to get the living out of the
dead has failed. Spontaneous genera
tion has had to be given up. +*'
And even while confessing that he
wishes the evidence were the other
way. Tyndall is compelled to say: Il
affirm that no shred of trustworthy
experimental testimony exists to prove
that life in our day has ever appear
ed Independently of ante-cedent life"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
SALVATION ARMY READY
FOR FEUD DISTRICTS.
Corps Starts of on Its Journey Into
the Mountains.

the Mountains.
Cleveland, o., Sept 13.-Col Richard
E. Holz, who will command the Saliva
ton Army Corps during it's trip into
the mountain districts of Kentucky
and Tennessee, where it will work
striving to bring about a more Chris
tan condition Of affairs than now ex-
lists, was given a farewell by the local
army branch tonight. Tomorrow
Col. Holz with Salvation Army Off
Gals from Cleveland, Pittsburg and
Cincinnati will leave the latter city
for the new field of work In an in
terview to-day Col Holz said:
Our object is to carry Christianity
to the mountaineers of the Southern
States that will be visited. These
people are practically without Chris
tianity. We feel that we should get
in touch with these mountain people
have a band of our Salvationists per-
sonally visit them and try our meth
DDS on them.
you see we hardly know how to
get at them now and that is the pur-
pose of our coming trip. We will feel
our way and study the situation thor
oughly. We are very hopeful that
the methods of the Salvation Army
will prove just the thing to awaken
these peculiar people and bring them
out of their present condition. I can
only say that we are hopeful, our
methods may not work at all. The
coming trip will tell the tale
The full itenerary of the trip is as fol-
lows: Cincinnati. O., Sept. IA; jack
son, Breathitt county, Kentucky, Sept.
1916; Saylerville, Magoffin county,
Kentucky. Sept II; Prestonburg,
Floyd county, Kentucky, Sept. IS;
Pikesville, Pike county, Kentucky,
Sept 1920; Hindman, Knott county,
Sept 21; Hazard, Perry county, Sept.
90; Wihtesburg, Letcher county. Sept.
20; Wise Court House, Va, Sept. "a
Norton. Va, Sept. 25; Bristol, Tenn,
Sept 1921; Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. Is
49,
Outside of Cincinnati, Jackson. Brls-
toll and Knoxville all of the towns
mentioned are small mountain settle
ments from twenty to twenty-five
miles apart.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
MADE MONEY IN PEN
DARING SCHEME UNEARTHED IN
PENNSYLVANIA STATE PRISON.
COUNTERFEIT SILVER COINS
WERE BEING TURNED OUT BY FIVE
PRISONERS.


Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Following
closely upon the exposure of irregulari-
ties of the cigar department of the
Eastern state penitentiary came the
public announcement tonight that the
Illegal coinage of minor silver pieces
has been carried on by convicts in the
big institution.
The fact that such a daring scheme
has been carried on in the peniten-
tiary was made public by George
Vaux, Jr., one of the prison inspectors.
who summoned newspaper men to his
home and voluntarily made the dis
closure. He gave out a brief state
ment, which is as follows:
DR.. w. D. Robinson and George
Vaux. Jr.. who are at present the Wis
iting inspectors on duty at the East
ern state penitentiary made the state
ment that there has come to their Off
cial knowledge that within a short
time an attempt has been made by
certain convicts now confined in the
penitentiary to manufacture counter
felt silver coins.
But few pieces were made ana
number of these have come into
the possession of the inspectors,
together with the metals and chem
icals used, the attempt thus being nip
ped in the bud. The evidence in the
case is not yet complete. but all that
has been secured has been submitted
to the United States authorities"
Later in the night further details of
the counterfeiting scheme leaked out.
These were to the effect that five men
were engaged in the work the head of
the counterfeiters being a Philadelphian.
now completing his second term for
this offense. The others were profess
sional criminals who secured through
the plumbing department of the prison,
the necessary metal made of solder, tin
and ground glass.
There is a belief that certain en-
ployes who did favors for the prisoners,
such as mailing letters, in violation
of the rules of the institution, were
given the bogus money as tips. and that
they innocently passed it into circula-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
How Long Mosquitoes Live.
From the Popular Science Monthly.

FTOm the POpuIaT oCIeHCe MOHIhIY.
1t is not known just how long mos
quitoes can live. but their average life
is much longer than is ordinarily sup
posed. Thousands of them live through
winter, alternating or asleep in dark
places IN barns or house cellars. In
sparsely settled localities, where they
cannot find such places for shelter,
they live through the winter in hollow
trees; and, even though the tempera-
ture may fall far below freezing, they
are not winter killed. but on the APP
proach of warm weather become active
again. Mosquitoes are frequently seen
flying about in the woods before the
snow has wholly left the ground.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
c. NJ. Ingerson, New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 13.-Colin
McCrae Ingersoll, IS years of age, died
here to-day after a prolonged illness.
He had been a prominent figure in
New Haven life for over half a
century.
The Ingersoll family has given to
the state many of its most distinguish
ed lawyers. citizens, legislators and
diplomats. He was a graduate of Yale
and served two terms in Congress be-
fore the Civil War.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14

st. Louis, Sept. 13.-After long dis
cussion the Central Trades and Labor
Union al its meeting to-day voted
unanimously to protest to President
Roosevelt against his action in REIN
stating w. A. Miller in the government
printing office.
The matter was brought before the
union in a communication from the
Central Labor Union of Washington, D.
c., requesting the Central Trades and
Labor Union of this city to send a
petition to the President asking him
to modify his action regarding the re-
instatement of Miller.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14

SPONTANEOUS GENERATION"
Dr. Bastian's Theory Was Rented
by TyndaH and Others.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The discussion concerning the OK
periments of the Indiana physician
who is reported as claiming that he
succeeded in creating life in the form
of animated substances, or germs,
brings to mind the old discussion of
spontaneous generation versus biogen,
esis, wherein the famous DR.. Bastain
figured as the advocate of the possible
ity of spontaneous generation, and
was apparently refuted by Prof. Tyn-
dali and others. A brief resume of that
discussion is contained in the late
Henry Drummond's Natural Law in
the Spiritual World" In that work
Prof. Drummond opened his luminous
chapter on ''Biogenesis' as follows:
For two hundred years the scientific
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
BACK FROM DETROIT
WITH MURDERER

Augusta. Sept 1S.-Bailiff stratford
who has been in Detroit with a requisi-
ton for the fugitive negro murderer,
Charley Thomas, arrived here with his
prisoner this evening.
After the various legal efforts that
We're made to prevent his bringing the
negro away from Detroit We're sue
eessfully disposed of he brought him
through to Augusta without further
incident. He was taken from the train
10 the Jail this afternoon without dem
onstration of any kind.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14

London, Sept. 14.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Mail declares
that the Hungarian political crisis has
become so acute that the abdication of
Emperor Francis Joseph as King of
Hungary is freely discussed in the
latter country, and although no party
leader is willing to openly discuss this
probability, there is a strong feeling
in favor of Hungary's fight to choose
its own King, the candidate favored
being the German Emperor's second
son, Prince Eitel
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
Longshoremen strike or.

h"ew Orleans, Sept. 13.-The long
~ einehs strike is formally ended
a. sixteen ships will start work early
H.. morrow The Executive Commit
me-, OF white and black longshoremen
G', me snip agents in conference to-
Al, ana three-years' agreement was
stii moran Line dock workers are
fbs pul put with the imported labor
v,,s,S 'i.ihlasary ships and the strict
nance Of winning
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
Upton WAS VERY ILL.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 14-When Sir
Thomas Upton arrived in this city
this morning en- route for the West he
was suffering from cramps and indi-
gestion to such an extent that DR..
Kingloch was summoned and remain
ed with him until the time for the de-
parture of the train carrying the dis
tinguished visitor. The condition of Sir
Thomas for time was quite serious.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-14
REFUSED MEDICAL AID
FOR HIS DAUGHTER

Now Leader of ''HOliness" Sect Mt
Admission Is a Prisoner.
Admission, Ala, Sept. 1S.-Rev. Ell
lenDorg, leader of the Holiness" sect
here, is under arrest because he re-
fused to allow. his 7-year-old daughter
medical attention.
The daughter is critically i'll of ty-
phoid fever. Medical attention is now
being given the child by order of May
or Henderson.
The father said that the child was
IN the Lords hands, and if physicians
gave her medicine, which he calls pois-
on ne would hold the Mayor respon-
sible.