davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
LEEsBURG, VA.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.


LEESBIIRG. Va, November 23. 1893
The Loudoun Hunt Club met at Mount
Middleton about nine miles south of
Leesburg. last Saturday morning and
had one of the best runs of the season.
The dogs were cast at Mount Middleton
gate and struck trail almost immediate
ly The fox ran in the direction of Lees
burg, with the hounds and riders in hot
pursuit. At Evergreen Mills it turned
and went back to Mount Middleton
where the kill was made. The brush was
given to Mrs. WestmOreland Davis
Those riding were Harry w. Smith, mas
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Messrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis. David B. Tenant
Ferguson, Robert Dodd and others.
William Smith and John johnson. the
latter colored, were brought here Friday
night charged with setting fire to a dwell
ing house of James S. Ferguson near
Lenah, this county. A preliminary hearing
had been held before Justice II. Smith of
Broad Run district. who committed them
to Jail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Information has been received here of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Bryan Not to Hunt Jaguar.

MONTEREY. Mexico. November %
The plans for entertaining William j.
BRYAN with jaguar hunt in bhe noun
tains near Monterey have been Abandoned.
II being Mr.. Bryan's expressed desire to
confine his outdoor sport while in Mex
leo to duck shooting. HeSprobably will
leave here today on a duck shooting ex-
petition to a neighboring ranch, and will
be gone several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Cumberland Church Bdrns Mortgage

CUMBERLAND. Md. November d
Special services were held in Kingsley. NJ
E. Church, Cumberland. yesterday. TO cele-
brate the lifting of the church debt. Rev
L. c. Gallaher. a former pastor. who did
much to make the payment Of the church
debt possible. preached at the morning
service. In the evening the mortgage
was burned in the presence of large
CONGREGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

streets northwest this morning and the
wheels OF the vehicle passed over his
BODY, breaking two ribs. The injured
man was picked up and removed to the
Freedmen'S Hospital. His condition is
said not TO be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

the death of Mrs. w. W. Hales, formerly
of Loudoun county, which occurred at her
home in Dayton. Ohio. last week. She
was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Barker of Loudoun and an aunt
of the Misses Cline Of this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Fall Fractures Ribs.

Alexander Wapps. colored. twenty years
of age. of 2020 18th street northwest an
employe of the District Water Depart
meat fell from truck at ith and W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
GEN. JOHN GREENE DIES.
Veteran of Mexican, Civil and In
dian Wars Was 50 Years Old.

BOISE Idaho. November S-Brig. Gen.
John Greene. U.S.A.. retired. died sudden
ly yesterday OF neuralgia of the heart. He
was in his eighty fourth year.
Gen. Greene was veteran of the Mex
lean and the civil wars. and was breret-
ted four times for distinguished gallantry.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
sHoRT NEWS NOTES.
Fire at the Joy line pier in New Yorh
caused a loss of S150,000.

Fire at the Joy line pier in New Yorh
caused a loss of S150,OoO.
Directors of the Union Pacific railroad
have refused the request of certain stock
holders to sue E. Ii. Hartman to re-
cover profits on sale of stock.
The Rev. DR.. Charles n. Sims, former
chancellor of Syracuse university, died
Nat his home in Liberty, Ind, aged IS
years.
The State of Texas has issued an ex-
ecution on the property of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company in Texas on a iuds-
ment of $1,625,1 los.
NJ. Saito, former member of the Jap
anese cabinet as minister of commerce,
has arrived in Seattle from Toxic. His
errand covers a campaign among union
labor leaders for admission of japanese
workmen to membership in organized la
Dor bodies.
At Winchester, Ky, fire did S15OyO0O
damage in the heart of the city. Charles
Locknane and William Mccartney were
injured.
Daniel B. Hubbard, 70 years old, who
it is said was at one time a lawyer in
Chicago. died in the poorhouse at Graf
ton, Mass.
The leaf tobacco warehouse Of L. s..
Hamilton & Co. at C%oyington, Ky, was
burned. Loss 100000. Night riders
are suspected.
City Court Justice Conlan in New
York has ruled the luminous against the
Due de Chaulnes to collect . $1,000
clothes bill is faulty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

14S3-Death of Edward w, Of England.
1663-Drury Lane theater, London, first
opened.
16S2-La Sale descended the Mississippi
and took possession Of Louisiana.
17S3-End of American Revolutionary
war proclaimed by Congress.
1795-Marriage of George ". of England
md Caroline of Brunswick.
179S-Mississippi territory established.
1SOS-Roman Catholic archdiocese of
Baltimore established.
1S14-Allied British and Spanish army
entered the city of Toulouse, France
1.-THE English under Wellington
defeated the French under Soult at
Toulouse.
1S15-United States bank rechartered for
twenty years. with a capital of $780,
100000.
1S16-First A. NJ. e. church organized.
1S29-"General' William Booth, founder
of the Salvation army, born in Not
tingham.
1S30-Mexico forbade further immigra.
ton from the United States.
1S4S-Most Rev. Randall Thomas David
son, archbishop of Canterbury, born.
of truce, fred on at Odessa, one of
the first hostile acts of the Crimean
war.
1S61-Outbreak of the last great insur-
rection in Poland.
1S63-Federal forces attacked Fort Sum
ter.
1S65-Gen. Lee surrendered to Gen.
Grant at Appomattox Court House.
1S66-Civil Rights bill passed over Presi-
dent Johnson's veto.
1S73-Gen. Edward r. s. Candy murder.
ed by the Modoc Indians in northern
California.
1S91-First locomotive passed through
the st. Clair tunnel.
1S94-Bering sea proclamation issued by
President Cleveland. I
lS97-Peru suspended the coinage of sill
yer. 1880 War declared between Greece
and Turkey.
1S9S-President Mckinley sent a mes
sage on Cuba to Congress. battle
of the Atbara.
ii9900-Gen. Macarthur succeeded Gen.
Otis as commander in the Philip
pines.
19O3-King Alexander Of Servia suspend
ed the constitution of that country
-. United States Court of Appeals
declared the Northern Securities
Company merger Illegal.
19O4EMrs. Botkin convicted Of murder
III San Francisco.
19O5-Battleship Minnesota launched
at Newport News.
19O7-Lord Cromer resigned as British
agent and consul general in Egypt.
United States Supreme Court decid-
ed the Isle of Pines was not Ameri.
can territory.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
AHOmS
.np COLLEGES
~NlNO1110o~

In two colleges serious riots have Oc-
Cured. At mi Arbor the Michigan Uni
versity students subdued the local police
and wrecked a theater which had eject
ed one of their number More than a
score of them later were arrested and
thrown into jail. At Georgetown College,
Washington, d. C., $50 students turned
the fire hose on one Of the priests, smash
ed the crockery in the dining room and
marched in a body from the grounds be
cause their request for a vacation on st.
Patrick's day had been refused.
President Jordan and the trustees of
Stanford university have held their
ground against the recent student revolt
and the undergraduates as a body are
again at work. TIL effort to get an
agreement to withdraw, signed by $50
students, failed, although much bitter
feeling remains, due to the action of the
faculty in suspending several students
concerned in the revolt. President Jor-
dan says that the present trouble arose
from the determination of the authorities
70 get rid of student drunkenness.
Beginning Oct. 1 this year, by an ar
rangement between the government Of
Prussia and the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, from TWEEN
ty-five TO fifty American teachers who
have graduated at some college and taught
ut least one year in a college or high
fchool may visit the schools of Prussia
With al expenses paid by the Prussian
government. Similarly, Prussian teachers
will visit American schools.
The trustees Of the University of wy
oming have removed President f. NJ. Tis-
del on charges of maladministration. in.
zubordination and untrttthfuiness. TisdeI
had charged the trustees with hurting
the university by political manifestations.
He is a nephew of United States Senator
Clark.
The board of managers of Swarthmcre
college has declined to accept and and
coal property bequeathed to the ~institu-
ton by the late Anna 7. Jeanes of Phil.
adelphia. on condition that all participa-
ton in intercollegiate athletic sports ard
Names cease.
The trustees of Carleton college have
decided to fake a year for the selection
of a new president. In the meantime thfs
college affairs will be administered y
4 faculty committee with the dean a.
| chairman.
Becau~e prohibition has stopped Il,
revenue formerly received by Mobile. 81
schools from the sale of liqIor. the sciis
board has made sweeping ielIetioss
The salaries of the teachers Of toe ssn9
The k~indergartens. nlusc 4 5i511
training departments are eliminated $50
the school work. The assistant si,csE
-endent Is abolished. A TRITON fee q !
SIG annually is nsde TO the nigh se.sooi:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
BIG ALGERIAN T T
French Troops Repulse an Attack
by Berbers and Arabs.

French Troops Repulse an Attack
by Berbers and Arabs.
Advices from Colomb Bechar, .Aige-
ria, say that a French column posted
on Talzaza Hill, which commands the
plain of Tamlet, was attacked .fierceiy
at daylight Thursday by a number OF
Berbers, who, with nomad Arabs, have
been concentrating for several weeks
on the western frontier of Algeria.
Although surprised. the French force
rallied and fought desperately. and not
only beat off their a~dversarieS. but pur-
sued them for six miles. SO hot was
the pursuit that the Arabs. in their
headlong flight. abandoned their dead
and wounded. Several green flags of
the prophet also fell into the hands of
the French. ~
> The french victory was costly, how
ever. T~wenty-eight men, including an.
officer, We're killed and 100 men, includ-
ing ten officers, We're wounded. The
losses were greatest in the foreign le-
gion. The Berber losses We're much
heavier, 125 bodies being found by the
French troops. The pursuit was stopped
by darkness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
would isolate An Anarchists.

The suggestion that the advocates of
anarchy be sent to some lonely island
where they could try out their theories
of freedom and no government is offered
by the Rev. DIR. p. S. Macarthur of the
Calvary Baptist caurch, New York, in his
latest ermon He expresses the belief
that a brief experience in the actual
practice of these theories would make
anarchists of the Bcrkman and Goldman
y p glad enough to return to civilization
which they now denounce and try to de
stroy, while the rest of the world would
learn with great comp0Gure Of the results
which would follow their theories on this
lovely island.' DR.. Macarthur does not
hesitate to connect the invcctiyes and ae-
t~ivities of the better class of Socialists
with the throwing of the bomb in Uniol
Sny1are .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
HISTORY OF STATE PROHIBITION

IILSToEy OF STATE PROHIBITION
Maine--Adoptcd prohibition in 1916 :
repealed in 1876; re-enacted prohibition
in 1898.
New IIampslirc-.ldopted in 1870; re.
pealed in 1913.
Vermont-Adopted in 1870: repealed in
1903.
observation-disclosures in 1872: re-
pca!cd in 1855; ]rcadopted in 1869: re-
pealed in 1879.
Rhode Island-Adopted in 1872; re-
pealed in lSC3; ~readopted in 1856: re-
pealed in 1SSH.
Conne"ticut-Adopted in 1851; repeal
ed in 1872.
New Iork-.Adoptrd in 1850: declared
unconstitutional.
Ohio-Adopted in 1851; annulled by a
license tax. law.
Indiana-Adopted in 1888: declared
unconstitutional.
Observation-Disclosures in 1850; repealed
in 1919.
Illinois-Adopted' in 1851; repealed in
1888.
Observation-Disclosures in 1850; vetoed by
Governor.
Iowa-Adopted partial prohibition in
1880: full prohibition in 1881; mulct law
in 1898.
Nebraska-Adopted in 1865; repealed
in 1853.
Kansss-Adopted constitutional amend
ment in 1850. 81
North Observation-Disclosures provis.
ion in 1890 repealed in 1896
South Observation-Disclosures provis.
ion in 1880.
Georgia-Adopted prohibition in 1907.
Oklahoma-Adopted prohibition in
1907.
Alabana-Adopted prohibition in 1908
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

According to the annual compilation
made by DIR. II. X. Carroll in the New
York Christian Advocate, the total gains
of all religious denominations last year
We're 2,3O1 ministers, 4,214 churches and
62l,Ji6 commandments. The Roman Cath
Ole discrimination continues TO rank first
with 4 long lead. the membership being
estimated at II, 100000. which is consid.
erably less than that given by Sadlier's
Directory. The latter places the Catho.
lie population in this country at $780,.
353, led By 1908 priests. Next to the
Catholic stands the Methodist church,
with y6,G6G.TS4 commandments, represent.
ing a gain of 1O1 sos for the year. Bap.
fists now lumber 5.224.3O5, a gain OF
100000. With an increase of 10000, the
presbyterians now number 1.S21,5O4
LutheranS have 1922, GOo. a gain of Co..
172. The Disciples of Christ number
1.2S1, 123. The American Jewish Year.
book places the number of Jews at LIT.
49,. Protestant E~piscopalians reached
S30,6J9. Christian Scientists S5,096, Uni
tarians T1,200, and Congregationalists
699.32T.
Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Reform.
ed Episcopal church of Chicago, now one
of the leaders in the Christian psychology
movement. has given out the prescription
with the observance of which he believes
any one may live to be 100 years old and
die Il painless death. Its main points are
as follows Early to bed and early to
rise: plenty of exercise of d kind diff
ferent from your regular employment
obey the laws Of hygiene love God n
be square with your fellow-man, and
drink bntternaiIk or sour milk two or
three times a day. He says his authori-
ties are the Bible and the latest science,
particularly the work of Metchnikoff Of
the Pasteur Institute.
At Oakland. Cal, the other Sunday the
wife Of the Rev. Walter T.. Tanner, pas.
tor OF the AIelrose Baptist church, occu.
pied the pulpit, her husband having been
hurt in an automobile accident. She
delivered his sermon on Daniel in San
Francisco and Oakland
Bishop Thomas Augustus Jaggar, who
has been appointed head Of the American
Episcopa! church in Europe in succession
to the late Bishop Worthington, is nearly
20 years old, and for that reason may
not accept the place, as it would necessi-
tate his taking up a residence in Paris.
which he has no particular desire to do.
The Memorial Baptist church of Hart
ford. Conn, with the express approval Of
a majority of the congregation, has set
apart a room in the basement of the
church. where babies may he left in
charge. of a cdretaker by mothers who
wish to attend services. 1t was found
| thst many women with young children on
their hands were prevented from going
to church. The women will take turns
serving as the ~caretaker.
Charges have been preferred by Rev.
| George a. Cooke of Troy, n. Y, against
| Rev. DR.. Borden p. Browne of the Bos-
| ton university, based upon his book, ''Ths
Principles Of Ethics"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
A Charity Experts Opinion.

Editor Devine Of the Charities, organ
of the leading charity organization of
New York, says hat while it may be de-
batable whether under present conditions
public meetings in the interest of the IN
employed are advisable, he is convinced
that the suppression of them by the police
is contrary to sound public policy" In
his opinion the old-time town hall should
be re-established in a form adapted to
modern urban conditions. If it is right
to hold public meetings and discuss freely
any real or imaginary grievances he
thinks there is no subject for which the
right should be asserted more vigorously
than that of the unemployed. 1t is his
belief that under the apprehension of
anarchism we nave come to entrust our
police departments with a degree OF arbi-
trary power in the matter of breaking up
assemblages of citizens, which is greater
than is found necessary in other civilized
countries, and we are strangely indiffer-
ent to the manner in which they are cxer.
A.. -. "a , , -.Ef.H4lEME#-. $3.50
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

MenrS ana to him
much of he success or failure Of tina
service is due. The position for some
time has been ably filled by Frank
Hitchcock, but that gentleman has se-
signed in order to the manage
ment of Secretary Taft's campaign for
the presidency. His successor as First
Assistant Postmaster General IS
Charles p. Grandfeld Of Missouri,
whose picture is presented. The asr
pointment was in line tof promotion,
Mr.. Grandfeld having been chief clerk
in Mr.. Hitchcock's office.
-:-
Ed 7. Rustin, ! bachelor, was elected
president Of the new school board at Mar
shutdown, Iowa. He Is the only bachelor
that ever has held the Office in the sixty
years Of the boards existence.
Badly beaten in his fight with the
money kings, +. Augustus Heinze VIII
desert Wall street and return to his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

eminent in the mat MAJ. ~cHITTENDEN.
ter Of public land locations. Mai.
Chittenden's brother and five other
men and their wives are also accused.
It is charged that Maj. Chittenden and
his brother fraudulently obtained a
patent Of $40 acres OF valuable coal
land in Skagit County. valued at $12.-
600, the entry being made blythe other
men involved. Maj. Chittenden is a
West Point graduate and has a SPLEEN
did record and the charges against
him are not believed in the army.
-I
Mrs. Ida Lewis, keeper of the Lime
Rock lighthouse in Newport. r. T., llar-
Dor, is preparing to take a brief vaca-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

BANKER rIsDELIE. pretty much as
selling the Masonic Temple to the coun-
tryman who ranges into Chicago. The
reef is 10 miles long by three miles
wide. 1t Is extremely rich in a poor
quality of sand. When Tisdelle's bank
failed for $4,000, he said he bought
the island to satisfy the pleadings OF
a beautiful real estate dealer of the
gentler sex. He claims a 100000 in
~terest in the island. The formal charge
against Tisdelle is that Of receiving de-
posits after he knew his little bank
was i%nsolyent.
-
John v. Dobson, son of the Methodist
presiding elder, has won tlr honors of
representing Dakota Wesleyan university
at the intercollegiate oratorical contest
to be held in Mitchell, S. D., the last
week in May.
49,
The position OF First Assistant POST
master General of the United States
iS a very important one. TIE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

+. AUG. HEINzE- way to play the
money game. Mr.. Heinzt started in
copper fifteen years ago on his gradua-
ton from Columbia College as a min
ing engineer. Making his headquarters
In Butte, he piled up millions after
worsting the Amalgamated and Stand
and crowds in a bitter conflict extend
ing over years. His enemies secured
his downfall after he reached New
York, as he did not know so much
about nance as he did about copper.
He says, however, he will return when
he makes another fortune and try them
another whirl.
-:-
The investigation of the great land
frauds in the West has involved many
public men from senators down and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

this piece of Iignunvitae wood. This
gavel and sounding board We're sent to
Mayor Dahlmann Of Omaha by T. G..
Harris of Fort Robinson, Neb. Mr..
Harris is a strong supporter of Bryan,
and an acquaintance of Mr.. Dahlman.
The sounding board is made of Black
Hills cedar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
BANGETY-BANG OUTFIT.
Gavel and Sounding Board Ready
for Denver Convention.

The gavel s.Own in the accompany
ing picture will be used by Chairman
Tom Taggart of the Democratic Mt
tional Committee, to call the national
convention to order in Denver on July
Z. Inasmuch as it is expected that II
Nebraskan will on That occasion be
nominated for President, and as it is
further believed that an Omahan will
make the nominating speech, more than
ordinary associative value clings to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

Western copper
mines. He 0
all about p p
and will att smpt
thereby to rebuilt
the great fortune
which has melted
away In 9 few short
months since he
tried to show New
York fnanciers the
ELAAaf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Nay BE cidsst of Temples.

At Bisya, Central BabyIonia, excava-
tors have unearthed what is believed to
be the oldest known temple. The firsr
inscription on the surface was on a brick
stamped with the name of Dungi, which
goes back to 275O B. c. Below this were
bricks peculiar to the reign of Sargon,
the first Semitic king of Babylon, in
$500 B. @. Other bricks were found near
of the convex shape used In $500 B. C
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

.LH ~ .tn HF va
has in charge q
great deal of the
details of the de
partment and is
in touch with the
p o $ t m a S t e RS
t b r Q u & h out the
United S a e $.
More t b any
other man he is
charged with the
making of appoint
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

ton, her first in
fifty years. lii all
that time she has
V missed Il
night IN the Iislt-
horse. she Is saf-
fern. from narv-
business and loss
Of sleep. At -
she is the oniy
wenasi lisii aoalse
keeper on En"te
Sam pay roll.
gchn q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

now 1t Involves an
army omcer-Maj.
n. M. Chittenden,
OF the corps of en-
gineers. The major
has charge of the.
engineering work
in the Seattle dis
trict The Attorney
q e n office
charges him with
defrauding the gov
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

ing to prospective
investors a b u
t b e m on the
g~old-yellow pa
per Of his bank.
Among his pros
pects' was .'the
mystic isle OF
Padre off the
Il e x a s c S t.
Selling the Isle Of
Padre is regard
ed by the sophis-
a e q n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

tt Tile
American Gross al @e.x at
Washington its CT er ,sni 4
life membership. Since ste ills
been awarded a pension from tbs sir-
.negie hero fund % saving eishresl
lives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Two i'm nm Aeroplnne.

For the first t'-le in Europe two per-
sons have made uccessful flight in the
same ~aeroplane. fhis occurred at Issy.
France, when Henry Farman assembled in
the machine of Leon Delagrange. the lat
ter steering. Prior TO this Farman had
made the record flight of two and a half
kilolneters in three. minutes and twenty
one seconds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

Many of the northern Minnesota saw
mills nave resumed operations As a
rule they will operate only day forces.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
slhERgBQlM

Archie Tisdelle, Chicago banker,
earned the methods Of high finance and
capitalized any number Of things, writ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

"6l1CSte NNCN ~ UNION CITATION DENVER
~ When the delegates TO the Democratic national convention nlght from
the train att the Union station in Denver they will he greeted by a hand
some welcome arch, erected Il q cost of $4,000 Thousands Of tourists and
delegates to national invention have passed through this arch and have
nlarveled at its beauty and commented upon the very apparent hospitality Of
the people.
The arch was begun early in 1906. 1t weighs seventy toS is eighty feet
in length, n ffEynine feet from the street 10 the highest point The center
driveway is thirEfour fet wide and the side wings arac eleven feet wide and
twenNEiX feet high. 1t is built of Il combination of metals that insure
and durability. There are 1&DO electric incanIp¢ lights ut
lining the arch