davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

run9 imgenerun9sbauie ipegen8 ertpidlung
in Die !6aDer6iuf6en en- MISUNDERSTANDING
fGle b~erurt6eilt. Nus ben 53eugenausIogen
ging bepbor, baB Nlberman 6pbt Dong1c0oz
nclb Direct fiinf5ig Dollars er6alten bate,
Inn 81 8uniten Der grtbeilung elmer 2i3ens
an ben 2eBteren 5u ittrnmen.
Gin 2edtsanwalt in Ger Ginte.
Ser iunge &e9tsantpalt @iaiam Streiz
gel rnb feline Satin ipurben portge
@o9e in gpringfielb, MiFouri, unz
ter Der Mr1flage bes Oiebita6ls urtb Der
@ranbiiftung perbaftet. Sbnen iptrb Die
3erftDrung bes 9auies bes MDbofaten Cent
MufeD bur9 Seuer unb bic Muspliinberung
be11elben 3ur2ait gelegt, ba fie einenS9liifIel
aum6au1e 6atten, ais bic Scots itnSull Derz
reiften unb bafTelbe bann abbrannte. Cine
6ausfu9ung BET Stretgel bate Oas @ufz
finDen aablret4er gefto6lener Sa4en our
Solge.
Weeen oes padt3infes.
s. 81. 9aDes, elmer Der befannteite ten 5ar>
mer bes Estates Mtfpurt, Der BET
Grrana i'm gountb See, &c., tpobnt,
bat bic 8riioer W}ibael unb !0enrD GAR
per erI6offen. Die 6arpers, bic BON 6apes
2dnbereten gepdhtet bdtten, gertetben nit
ibm tpegen bes Pa6t3inies in Streit, Der
felt bier Mp9en fd4ig mar. Na6bem 0anes
f9on friiber 5tpeimal bas @el6 e~in3ufahiren
qef1l9t bate unb bon ben 6arpers nit Sc
tpebren in bic Slu9t geiagt norben mar,
6a bteie ertldrten, er babe ben @ertrag 5e@
bro9en, befu9te er bic Pdbter am Mittpo9
gum 3. Male, OTIS ie i'm pieber f~ortiagten,
3og er etnen &ebplber unb f9ob 9enrp bur9
ben 8opf unb Mibuel in bic 8rut. 9apes
tit nod ni9t ergriffen tporoen.
I'm eieenen 5aus ermoroet.
S. 9. Coulter, elm Bel Gobben, s., tpobr.
bofter betannter Sarmer unb Sbf3i9ter,
1T ermorbet tporben, inbem inn Elm aus
ieitem et9enen 9epe6r a6gefeuerter S6ub
burb bas @ebirn Drang. @r befano itb
alein 5u 0qufe. Sffenbar betrat Elm Mtorbz
bu6e bas 9aus, I'M @Dulter's @epe6r gu
ergreifen unb ben uuf einem Stubl fiBenoen,
nit 2e{en beT9dftigten Mlann gu erI9ieBen.
SSn bieIer fibenben @teGung fanb man bic
2et9e 1pGter bor. @on benz MfDrber 6at
man feline Spur. Coulter errei9te elm Mltec
BON so Subren.
Watthdi am LETTER.
Sum 5petten Meale tpGbrenb Der lekten
"A Sage tpurbe bortge Wo6e Der
8anfier N. s. grobert in Sbel
2ofe, Wisoonftn, ber6aftet, unb aipar
bieies Mal tpegen l1nterf9lagung. Geit Der
8dntf BON 1893 it 8robert nit feilen ST.
nan3inftituten in @afbburn unb GheQ 2ate
etpig in G9pulttdten g%etpefen, gr tann
0epoiiten in 60be BON $150,000 ungebli6
ni9t fliilftg MAIDEN, unb Der @taatsbanfs
SSnIpettor bat ermittelt, baB Der 8aar6etanb
in ben 6eioen 8anten ftb nur uuf $3.50 be-
lduft,
pro6ert 1T nebenber nod Mapor bon
Maf66urn.
Grpre5ronb III Colorado.
Sem @rpreBagenten @eo. &rout tpur6en
Wontug M6eno i'm Santa S648a6n6of bon
8!pei masfirten @trol9en $4,000 gerau5t,
nGmli9 8ipei Der @~rpreBgeie154 aft ge6Orige
Padete, pel9e be5tp. $4,000 lprtb $4,000 emit
6ielten. 9te &drt6er entfaupen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

boQen &o6len9egenb, ipel6e einen Sbetl oes
@if Observation-Disclosures btloet,
0te oyQinois @entral 8abn bat iett Dielen
9SSa6ren i6re 9af1agtere nd6 Ct. 2ouis bon
@Ffinq6am uro 8anbalia aus iiber bic Sc
leiTe Der 9anoalia 8a9n urlb i6re Srd9t
iiber Die 8anoalia lttb Gairp Short 9inie
qe6ra9t. Orr9 bic @rlang1n9 bes SAT-
ct. 2ortfer @nbpunftes Der 8elIeoiGIe
Southern 8a6n pirb bic SQinpis @entral
Before @er6inbung NIT ben Sra9tba6nbOfer
Der Gairo Short Cine unb Der Mp6ile &
Sbio 8a6n 6oben.
Die Waisausfuhr.
Die r4}roouttenbDrie erbieGt Dor
Dem italienif6 en @pniul cine fir &aufleute
unbS pebiteure beittmntte fpi6tige @u9ri9t
Oteielbe beIagte, bab fortan in Staten feline
W1aisfra9t aus fremben Soften angenpm1
men tperben ntrb, tpenn bie1elbe nibt bor
etnem GonfuGatsatte1t bes SSnbalts begleiz
let tit, bdB bas Mais 1i9 in einem fol-
ben 3uitanbe befinbet, bab es uuf6eiodbrt
perben farn. Ser Gon1ul bat Oas 8etreiOG
5u infpiciren, ebe es auf bic S4iffs qes
laben tptrb.
Gin perfra6ter Oroen.
Ser 8erpalter bes Sroens ySror
6aQ" bat feinen 8eri6t ~erItattet. @ertpalte1
9Failep melbet, boB er felt benz Set. 1894
81, ops 1853 b~ereinna6mte unb $838,860 aus
CAB. Ser barre gfeft betrage $178,219. Die
ausfte6enben Sorberungen. betrdgen 1854,
1853. Na9 8e5a6lung a1er &e9nunger
pirb Elm ueber19uB bpn $4,000 bprbanber
lfein. lngefG6r $791 900, bic in Der ius=
penbirten Sron 6aG 8anf in 8btlabelpbto
angelegt iinb, ftn6 nod ni6t in @ctioa Der:
ponbelt tporben. iebo9 e~rtpartet Sutlep aus
IoieTer Quelle feinen groBen Soften. Oel
8er4pulter bat $4,000 @ebii6ren 6e5oger
unb Die MbDotaten $4,000.
SauFbarferott.
Sie ,8eninq6dm Ban National 8dat'
bat auf 8efe6l Der 9trettoren lire S6irer
QeI6lpf7en, ba Tie nibt i'm 9tanbe tit, Dit
M~npeiiungen bes Gpuntpf9abmetiters 81
6pnpriren. 2aut Dem 8eri6te 6es 8offirerS
betragen Die pafipa $105,0OO, !ppbor
1900 auf Die Oepp5itoren fommen, tpd6renl
bic Mftipa auf S187, 900 dngegeben perben
Die 0treftpren Iqgen, baB Iie inherbalI
zines Mpnuts i'm 9tanbe fein par0en
idmmtGi6e @ldubiger gu befriebigen.
Qrbeit uuo KapitaI.
&i9ter 2ittle in 8enia, Der bic 4uf9ob
6at, in benz 2pbnftreit Der 9~rubenbefibs,
u1tb Nrbeiter in Sbio bas entf9etOenot
@ort 5u Ipre9en, bat 1i9 fir Die Mrbett
geber entf9ieben. Die Scala in Sbio lptri
na9 Der State i'm ipeitIi6en P%ennIplodnieI
feitimmt. Die Grubenarbeiter b%e6aupieten
ije lei SO Gents, bic Mrbeitgebsr bieltet
aber ga fir ri9ttg. @s ite1te fi9 berau5
naB no Der i'm 1petli6en BennfDloanie1
prpbucirten &ob(en 3u 64c probu5irt tptrb
urb 3i9ter 2tttGe entT9is0 OemgemdB. gu
Die pennfpGbanif6en @rubenbefiBer, Die t6r
eigenen 2Gben BADEN, 3dblen 50 Gents. Nu
Der 8dits BON 64c tpirb nun Der 2D1n il
Obto BON 81 auf IS erbDbt tper0en.
Sraueret In ShwuIitdten.
Die ngfep Orleans 8ratping Mfoctation
lit bon Der State National 8art" INN 500,
900 unD Dpn Der metropolitan 8ant" I'm
$4,000 D~erf1agt 4por6en. SIM erfterel
55ale tpl1rbe Elm 8eT91agna6mebafe6l er
pirft, tpd6renb inn 5peiten Sale bic On
i.eInng eines Mafenoerpalters perlang
puroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
@nMenfMa1t.
GFurtfebuno BON Der l. eeite.,

Ser Content 6at Die 8eItimmung, tpel9e
Ri9tern perbietet, @in6ults6efeble gegen Die
8ege6u1g bpn 8erbre9en 3u e%rla1en, mutt
IS gegen 81 Stimmen abgefebnt. gta9 BEN
@eIeB fann Elm &i9ter cine Ber5on, bic ieinen
Gin6altsbefe6l gegen Den 8erfauf opn be-
raui9enoen @etrGnfen oerlebt, ms Sc
fdngniB {perreu, unb Der 8ori6Iug be5pedte,
bies ab5uI9affen. Senator SiQman uni
Mrbere erbpben fofort bas Gefdrei, 0aB man
NIT benz @prf6lage bas 9ispenfarp4@efet
aus Der @elt f9affen nole, unb es gelanQ
i6nen leioer, tpie Qlls Der Mbftimmung gu Ell
fe6en 1T, Die 'Sppoiition aug Dem Selbe 81
f6lugen.
Ser Gonbe1t that am Mottag Deitert
S9ritte 3ur8 er6iitung BON 2Dn9erei,n, IN
nem er onorbnete, DAP ie0ssGolntp, IN nat
dem ft3 Elm 2pn6faQ 3utrige ober fpo EN-
0efondener ben 8ealnten e~ntrifen mIrbt
unb t0rperli4e 8erlebungen er6telte, our
a3u5lunQ zines S6abenerIabes BON nibt me-
nicer ais $1,000 an ben 8erlebten ober, tpenn
Derfelbe qet0Dtet, an feline gefeBlt6en Ser
treter ar1e6dlten perben folte.
Der auf &orporatipnen be5iigli9e P1rd=
graph ipurbe aufgenommen unb cine 8e=
ftinpmung eingefugt, tpel4e Die in bieiem
9taute Iaufenben @ugen Der Puuman>@ez
ftqi9aft beiteuert.
S~pe3talwahI. "
@onOerneur NGtgelb bat cine pr3fia=
nation e~rlafen, porin er cine Sp.5ial;
nabl in Wbtte Gountp auf Sienftag, Der
Is. sSanuar 1896 anIeBt, um etnen &reis.
9eri9tstlert gu mGblen an SteQe bes Der.
torbenen @eorge 81. @iGiams.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
gerhred1er a91tn gerhrea1en.
Moro aus Rahe.

Nt6ert Mpp1egate 1T am 5reitag in Der
2G6e BON WtlionoiIe, Nebr., in ieiuem
@elf9fornfelb ermorbet tpDrben. Ser
M0rber lit nt9t betannt, aber man glaubt,
baB er aus 9enber lit, @r er19ien
an bemIel6en Sage 3uert in Der gta6z
barI6uft, in Der @obnung Sobn NelEDn's,
4%pplegate's S6pager, unb perlieB um Morz
gen Ne1ion's Mo6nung, um &pplegate aufz
3u5u9en. @enige W1inuten Ipdter b0rte
man bier @9ifTe, u1o Npp1egate puroe nit
elmer &u9elipunbe inn &opfe, ipel9e ben TO-
fortigen Sob our So1ge gebabt bate, in Ger
Nd6e beg Welf3fornfelbes %gefunben, in fpel=
9em er eearbettet bate.
Dem Mnf9etne nab par @pplegate Dem
Wt0rber entgeeengegangen, fobdlb er i'm gea
fehen bate. Die MGnner batten mtteinanDer
~gerungen, na9Oem brei S9iiiie abgefeusrt
po,roen fparen, uno Der bierte, Der tDbtIi9e
@6uB, bate i'm @e1i6te bes grmorocten
8ulper{puren 5uriidgelaffen. Mebrere 8iirz
ger 6aben ii9 our 8erfOlgung 6es M0rbers
aufqema9t, benielben aber no9 nibt einge=
6Dlt. Npplegate bate einem Mfanne in
Oenber Die 2tebs 5etnes Wetbes abpenbtg gez
ma6t, unb biefer tptrb fir ben MDroer gez
6alten.
Derfud,ter SahnfrepeI.
Gus Ralispel, Mont,, tpiro beri9tet baB
in Der geGbe BON Columbia Sons Der 8erfu9
oema6t ipurbe, ben peftlib gebenoen PaIz
Iaqieraug Der @reat Nortbern : 8abn in
einen Mbgrunb gu ~Itiir3en. 1nmittelbar
peftli9 bon benz tiefen 0ur9iti9, auf bieier
@eite BON Columbia Sons, mar eine 8riide
in 8ranb geftedt porben, unb 0as Seuer
bate bereits bag 0olapert erreiAt, als Der
.3uq auf Die 8riide fubr. Der 2otomotibz
fii6rer TeBte fofprt Die 2uftbremlen an, nno
es gelang tbm, ben 3ug auf Der 8riide gum
@teben gu bringen.
Die Great Nortbern : 8abn uub Der 9Ouz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

MDgGi9er Weiie tperben audi &lagen gez
gen Die @t9ent6iimer bes 6arfes eingerei9t
lperben, ba Die Wfietber, Dem @ortlaut Der
YDlicen nad, BON ben acknowledgements
ieai9aften feline @nti9Goigun9 gu ertparten
6aben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
Grpre6ronb III COLORADO.

Sem @%TpreBagenten @eo. &rout tpur6en
Montag N6en0 i'm Santa Se48a6nbpf bon
8nei maSfirten Strol6en $4,000 gerdlt5t,
nGmlib 3ipei Der @rpreBgeie1i 9aft geb0rige
9adete, tpelbe be5tp. $4,000 t1b $4,000 ent=
6ielten. Die GGt6er entfamen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13

The GOVERNOR AT THE MINES
Gov. O'Ferrall and staff arrived at Po-
cahontas Saturday evening to personal
ly investigate the various phases of
the strike, and spent the afternoon in
mixing with the citizens of the town.
At the dress parade of the troops the
governor delivered short speech in
which he thanked them for their
services. In the course of his remarks,
he told them that they had not been
called in the interest of any company
or corporation, but to uphold the law
and dignity of this grand old common
wealth; not as tin soldiers, but as men,
who, in case it was necessary, would
use powder and ball aud not blank cart
ridges. Governor O'Ferrall said he was
there to look into the situation as far
as possible, and said he was satisfied
that the situation was serious, and that
but for the presence of the troops
violence would surely have been the
result. The governor says that he does
not think it will be necessary to in
crease the number of troops already
there, but that some of those there may
be relieved by sending other companies
into the field.
One of the events of the day was the
firing on two Huugarians who attempt
ed to break through the picket line.
Later squad charged and drove back
crowd of strikers who were coming
into town.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
with detachment of the Howitzers,
were ordered to Pocahontas yesterday
by Governor O'Ferrall and left for that
place at midnight. The troops were
accompanied by the Blues regimental
band. Two companies will be sent
home to-day and other companies will
take their places. 1t is proposed to re-
lieve all the soldiers now on duty and
replace them with fresh men.
Governor O'Ferrall will return to
Richmond to-day.
There is no decided change in the
mining situation at Pocahontas. Forty
five Italians arrived Saturday from
New York and will go to work for the
Southwest Virginia Improvement Com
pany to-day. The company shipped
thirty-two car loads of coal Saturday
morning and eleven of coke; a decided
improvement, as compared with any
previous day during the week.
Organizers are at work among the
miners in the region along the Norfolk
and Western Railroad N West Vir-
GINA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Charles Watkins and Mr.. Mlnoi
F. Anderson, of Richmond, and Mr.
Wester Archer, of Manchester, died on
Saturday.
Students of the Johns Hopkins Uni,
versity. of Baltimore, have returned
from a geological survey in the valley
of Virginia.
1t is said the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association has made over.
lures to the Seaboard Air Line for q
cessation of hostilities.
Mr.. Thaddeus Jenkins, we'll known
citizen Of King George county, VINO
during the war was gallant Confeder'
ate soldier. died last week.
In the game of ball at Washington on
Saturday Georgetown College scored
Is, University of Virginia 2. At Lex
ington. Washington and Lee IL, Ran
d)lph- Macon 5.
Many newcomers from the eastern
shores OF Maryland and Virginia are
locating along the Rappahannock. The
development OF the oyster and truck
ing industries is attracting settlers.
The international convention of ma
chinists at Cincinnati on Saturday de-
cided to remove the headquarters from
Richmond to Chicago, and struck the
word white from the constitution.
The next convention will be held IN
Kansas City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
Southern Baptist Convention.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The South
ern Baptist Convention re-assembled
to-day. Rev. I. T. Tichenor, rising to
question of personal privilege, stated
that President Whitsitt in his historical
sermon on Saturday had, in common
with the popular intelligence on the
subject, totally Inexperienced the
purport of certain resolutions proposed
at meeting held in Atlanta some
years ago. The general understanding
was that those resolutions looked to
the disbanding of the Southern Baptist
Convention and its consolidation with
the northern society. AS the author
of the resolutions he stated that he
knew the resolutions looked only to the
appointment of committee to confer
with the representatives of the northern
bodies, with view to cooperation in
work. They were intended to preserve
and not to destroy the Southern Bap-
list Convention.
Rev. G. A. Nunnelly, of Memphis,
from the committee to whom had been
referred resolutions providing for the
appointment of church building board,
reported recommending the adoption
Of tho resolutions. Explaining the
ueces .ity for the existence Of the board,
Mr.. Nunnelly stated that there were
5000 organized churches without
houses of worship, and that this num-
Der is constantly increasing. Rev. l.
T. Tichenor, secretary of the board OF
home missions, said the adoption of the
report made by Mr.. Nunnelly meant
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the home mis-
sion board, to which the convention
years ago committed the work of aid
ing churches in securing houses of wor
ship.
The report, which carries with it the
creation of new board to take charge
of the work of providing houses for
homeless churches, was rejected.
Rev. A. J. Rowland, secretary of the
Baptist publication society, and Rev. A.
G. wilkins, secretary of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America,
made short speeches.
General John Eaton, president OF the
American society ofreligious education,
ex-commissioner of education, was also
introduced to the convention and brief
ly addressed it upon the work of his
society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
Foreign News.

BERLIN, May 13.-The tobacco tax
bill was taken up by the Reichstag to-
day on the question of its second read
ing and YVES rejected by an enormous
majority.
COLOGNE, May ia dispatch from
St. Petersburg states that the Russian
government is resolved not to permit
Japan to make any essential changes
in Corea until the former administra-
ton is restored to its ante bellum basis.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 13.-The Brit
ish government has decided not to re-
new the agreement with the United
States respecting the sealing up of arms
and implements of sealing vessels pro-
ceeding to Behring Sea during the closed
season. This information came in an
official message to the collector of Gus
toms Sunday and is in consequence of
the nor. payment of the S425, 900 in
demnity due to British sealers and
withheld by the American government
after having been formally agreed to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 1s, 1925

SENATOR DANIEL says: II am IN
favor Of q constitutional convention,
the time for submitting the question 10
he considered hereafter by the General
Assembly, according to the lights then
before it. In saying this the Senator
expresses the opinion of nine tenths OF
the right thinking people of the State
There should be convention to revise
and amend the constitution of the State
and curtail the expenses OF the State
government, but the time for il is not
now. Give the Legislature to be elected
next fall an opportunity to nave
whack at the existing copy of the New
York constitution foisted upon Virginia
by the carpet baggers and negroes, and
if that opportunity be not awaited OF,
then talk of convention will be timely.
The best possible way by which to
secure requisite legislative amendments
to the constitution, or to determine the
proper time for holding d convention to
revise it, will be to elect the right sort
of men to the legislature. Formerly
the people of the State elected their
most reputable fellow citizens as their
representatives in the General Assem-
Div. Why can't they do so now?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Work is being resumed at the Illinoi:
Steel Works in Chicago, the strike be-
ing virtually over.
The trial of Messiah Shweinfurth, al
Rockford, H., was to-day postponed
until the next term Of court.
Two young men, students at the OF.
tawa, Ont, University, were drowned
in the Rideau river yesterday while
boating.
The seiners arriving at Gloucester,
Mass, FROM the southern mackerel sea.
son report that the fishing has been an
almost total failure.
The entire plant of the st. Joseph,
Mo-, Pump Company burned this morn
ing throwing $50 men out of employ
ment The damage is S45 900.
The New York police board to-day
decided to have no parade OF the force.
Chief of Police Byrnes has urged q
parade and will be greatly disappointed
that mono is to be held.
Mr.. Richard Croker denies the report
that he had scratched his horses in Eng
land because of his dissatisfaction at
the treatment he had received in the
matter of weighing them.
The threatened revolt in st. Adel-
bert's parish, Buffalo, N. Y, took place
yesterday when nearly 5000 Poles rose
during the sermon and left the church.
The secession was planned and carried
ont to Offset Father Flaczek's report to
the bishop that only minority of the
congregation was opposed to him.
The one thousand employees of Jas.
Lee & Sons, woolleu mills at Bridge
port, Pa, who were thrown out of
work last week by three hundred of
the hands striking, will return to work
Tuesday. The strikers demand for an
Increase was not conceded and they
will return to work at the old prices.
The residence of Frank Hale, of Mid
land, Mich, was destroyed by FIRE early
yesterday morning, and Hale and his
wife were burned to death. The
children were rescued by neighbors
The family only moved into the house
Saturday night. Neighbors declare
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Eckley B. Coke, the most prominent in.
dividual coal operator in Pennsylvania, died
in Drifton this morning of pneumonia, aged
81 years. The value Of the coal belonging to
the Coke family has been placed at S1O,-
100000.
Samuel G.. Aymar. the defaulting book
keeper of the National Shoe and Leather
Bank of New York. was this morning sen.
fenced to six and a-half years imprisonment
in the Kings county penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
Born on Pixies Peak.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 13.-
DR.. Christopher was conveyed yester-
day by special train on the cog rail-
road to the summit of Pixies Peak, the
occasion being the birth of q son to Mr.
and Mrs. John Taggart, who for a
month past have lived in section
house at an attitude of $4,000 feet
above the sea. This is the first record.
ed birth at so great an elevation on this
continent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
Following lis the standing ofthe clubs:
Won Inst Per can't

THE PRESIDENT GOES FISHING
The President, accompanied by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Morton and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Miller,
took Leesburg by surprise Saturday
morning. They came on the invita-
ton of Mr.. Henry Harrison to fish in
his trout preserve, about two miles
north of the town. The party left
Washington at o'clock Friday night
in a special train, ard on reaching
FAREWELL, six miles below town, they
laid off for the night, and arrived at
Leesburg at o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The party was met by Mr.. Har-
rison and driven quickly through to
the sparkling stream, where they spent
the day undisturbed by visitors. At
their request their coming was kept Sc.
cret, and, save to their host, was unex-
pected. Seventy fish were caught, of
which, it is said, the President caught
the largest. The party returned to
Washington Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
Tragedy in a Brothel.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Last night Peter
R. Morrisey, who had been drinking
heavily, went to the house of Maude
Lewis and retired. About three o'clock
this morning, while Morrisey was
asleep in bed, the woman arose and,
placing the muzzle of the pistol against
the sleeping mans left eye, pulled the
trigger and sent thirty-eight calibre
bullet crashing through his brain. She
also shot him in the mouth. The de-
ceased was single. 80 years old, and
was one of the best known democrats
liz st. Louis. He was just entering on
his fourth year in the State Senate.
The woman was of q jealous nature and
it is supposed she killed him as the re-
suit of quarrel. She is half crazed
over her deed and is strapped to cot
in prisoners cell at the city hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13
ATFYANDRTA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
The A. p. AS,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 13.-The
supreme council of the A. P. A. closed
its session at 3 o'clock Sunday morning.
The junior A. P. A. was organized. It
will be under the jurisdiction of the
supreme council OF the United States
and will reach into Canada and England.
Boys and girls between four and eigh-
teen will be eligible to membership. 1t
was decided to have national politi-
cal board to be composed of members
from the various States, appointed by
the councils. President Traynor will
appoint q committee of five to meet
with council of patriotic organizations
at Washington, December 10, 1895 TO
consider the question of the campaign OF
1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-13

AN ENTIRE opera company, from
Victoria, is now detained at the immi-
grafton station in New York, under the
contract labor law. The demagogues
have got this country by the tail and
are swinging it as they will. Every
other civilized country is glad to well
come preachers, sculptors, painters,
musicians and all other real artists, not
only for the pleasure, but the instruc-
ton they afford their own people. But
the demagogues of the United States
exclude them, and say they compete
with native artists. And yet the same
people, who also exclude Chinese, rail
against the exclusiveness of China.
But folly is impervious to the shots fired
even by the most skillful marksmen.