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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-06
We wish to call your attention to tho
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

4 a Jul AObNASj '--SNS'''
] B Watkins, Bsllenger & Bro.
Florists.
) / Loose.
Fo,ndries.
Curtin u Butts
Glass Gnd C6;nGire-s
Ell Miller {. CO.
Groccrs.
q Vim Ramsay, Fisher Brothers,
O'Sullivan & Co Harlow Bros
Ahcrn & Co. FS IarpcT,
\ Lindsey IL Co. II Z Robertson,
w A Johnson & co. J Brodors,
Norton Ent6islo.
Grocers aud Liquor Dealers.
T Burroughs, W A Joi nson & l.
Harlow Brothers, J. Broders.
Ahen & Co.
Hotels.
Fleischmanu Hotel.
8GraUare.
Jas F Carlin & Sons.
Infrmaries.
Alexandria Infrmary.
Ice Dealeis
VIM NJ Rearion.
Junk Dealers.
J Dreifus & Co.
Lumber Merchants.
J 2 smoot {. Co, J q d Smoot
Aitcheson & Bro.
Lawyers.
James R Cation, &C Carlin,
JK NJ Norton, + l. Smith,
s Brent, K Kemper,
Marbury & Armstrong
Lirery Stables.
Patterson & Brother, E L Myers e. Co.
Lime Plaster and Cement
Geo.H Robinson g. Son, w A Smoot 6. Co.
] BID Smoot, Jas 3 SmOot 6, Co.
Merchandise Brokers'.
VIM FowIe Brookes IS Co,
A D Brocket, 81 Co.
Mt. Vernon on the Potomac.
Il II Dodge, supt
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer, Police Headqusrters
The Market.
Manufacturers Of Soda aud Mineral Waters
James McCuen.
MachiniSts.
W s Moore J& II AitchesoD
TT Burroughs.
Newspapers.
Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria Tin
Evening Star Bureau. L. E. Knigh
Notions, Furnishing Goods, DC.
Mrs. Bernheimer, King street.
OIL Companies.
Standard Oil Compan
Physicians.
DR. Julian Miller, DrMw o'Brion,
DR. T NJ Jones. DR. Hugh McGui
DR. II P Howard.
Pirate Residences.
Charles King, G Carlin,
Mrs NJ A Wood, w White,
B Whoatlcy, w Z Domaine,
] 3 Zimmerman, Mrs s & Brent,
Herbert Bryant. Laurence STABLE
Mrs Francis L Smith, L Daingerfell
W B Daingorfeld, Z W French,
4 D Brockett, RF Knox,
JMHill, Ashby Miller.
WM Smith
Railroads.
Southern Railway-Freight,
'' Local Freight,
Washington Southern Railway,
Baltimore and Potolnac-Freight,
w, A s. Mt Vernon Railway Co, LIP A
W, a & Mt Vernon Railway, 112 B
ReGl Estate.
Harlow s; Co, Knox & Robinson,
Robert Elliott.
Schools.
Episcopal High School,
seminar;ss.
Theological Seminary.
Steamboat Companies.
Potomac Steamboat Company,
Norfolk and Washington Steam boat Co,
Washington Steamboat Company.
Ship Chambers.
q Kirk, n Lindsey & Co.
Stationers aud Printers
Z Bells Sons.
JIM Hill & Company.
Telegraph Companies.
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
Tanners and Hide Dealers.
OCSmoot & Sons.
Us. Offices.
Postofice.
U,dcrtGkcrs.
B Wheatley, W h Domaine,
Wood and Coal Dealers.
Dew. Aitcheson, J Z Zimmerman,3
" 4 smoot & Co, ? Agnew & Co,
Knox & Robinson.
Wholesale Cake and Cracker Manufacturers
C01lfecttoners.
The George Z. Hill Co.
Wholesale Grocers.
Chas King &sson, N Lind,ey'& Co,
Fisher BTeF, BrodslE,sj;gg
Tg Esraar,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-06

STEiAEE Els.
TsTASiLEGT0N STEAMBOAT co.'s
w PANT I.NITED.l
Round Trip / > Cents.
In object on and after MONDAY, September
10 1855.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-06

Leave Washington Leave Alexandris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21

from showing their friendliness toward the
to secure their active participation in the
war against us. 1.-The Tagalos," he said,
have sent out little bands Of men 10 the
chief towns of many OF he islands. They
send seventy-ive or one hundred armed
men. and IL is easy for them TO keep the
unarmed population of several thousand in
a passive state. The principle is the same
as when three or four armed highwaymen
hold up a passenger train. By sheer force
of nerve and runs they make the passen-
gers all submit TO being robbed. The Taga-
los are equally high handed in their meth
ods.'
One observation which Mr.. Schurman
made of a hopeful nature concerned the in
creased respect which the Tagalos have
felt for the Americans since fghting be-
gan.
Before the first battle" he said "the
Filipinos teased, tormented and insulted our
men at will and because there was no fight
Ing in return they thought the Americans
were all towards. Since that first night,
with one or two exceptions, there have been
no strong stand up fights and / think they
have come TO hav a wholesome respect for
the Americans. A man who recently came
in from the country told me that the case
now was that the Tagalos began to fear
God right away whenever he saw an Amer
lean soldier"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
Nj, LabOri's Plans.

RENNES, Aug. 2O-The Associated Press
correspondent called on Maitre Labori, who
lives within 200 yards of General Mercier,
the houses of both being guarded by
gendarmes and detectives. who sit in chairs
in the roadway in front of the houses. NJ.
Labori was taking the air in the garden.
He has been suffering severely from In
somnia n to-day was feverish and ex-
cited. The wound itself has not made the
progress the doctors hoped for. although
there had been no relapse.
In view Of his general condition, his med
ical advisers oppose his going to court to-
morrow, as he had desired. They predict
that the exertion would so overtax his
strength as to compel him to take to his
bed. which he would probably not leave, in
that event. for a month. Tuesday or
Wednesday, therefore, will more probably
see his temperance in court. He will be
provided with a specially constructed chair
that will enable him to conduct the cross
examination at the outset without rising
from his seat.
NJ. Labori Is intensely anxious to return
to court, even if he has to be carried there
In an ambulance. He is dissatisfied with
NJ. Demange's conduct of the case thus far,
and on his return he intends to have Gen.
eral Mercier n the other generals back On
the witness stand. After reading their evil
dence he is confident of his ability to crush
Mercier, and he expects to use the Schnei-
der and Panizzardi kilograms also to con-
found Mercier.
PARIS. Aug. 2.-The Liberte says that
the Dreyfus trial will not finish before the
middle Of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21

in the poorest quarter OF the city.
The interior Of the edihce was a complete
wreck. Several valuable old pictures that
can never be replaced were ruined. after
the mob had been driven away Able La
cour. the incumbent. collected the frag-
ments of the sacrament and replaced them
in the ciborium. AS he did so he was heard
bitterly lamenting. The people living in the
houses near by extinguished the bonfire.
Midnight-Since s o'clock the demonstra-
tors. so far as Care de IEste. has been re-
p~eatedly driven back by police charges. the
crowd crying "vive rArmee!' and "vive la
Republique.' The police also dispersed a
crowd of gamins who were burning bundles
of newspapers.
Boulevard de Magneta and the Boulevard
de Strasbourg. Several revolver shots were
fired but nobody was injured. Two news
paper kiosks were burned and several ar
rests were made in connection Herewith.
Besides st. Joseph's Church, two cafes were
wrecked.
Up TO the present hour ffty-six persons
have been reported injured, including sew
eral policemen. No one, as far as known,
was injured by firearms. Nearly all were
hurt by being crushed or trodden under
foot. A body of rioters who had taken
refuge in the courtyard of the Care de
FEST was expelled by the police. who made
twenty-five arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
JIMINEZ STARTS AGAIN
ADMITS HE IS ON HIS WAY TO SAN
DOMINGO TO BE PRESIDENT.
Declares that 90 Per Cent. Of the Popu.
Iation walAsNeicome Him with
Shouts of Joy.

HAVANA, Aug. M-Gen. Juan Isidro
Jiminez, the aspirant to the presidency of
Santo Domingo, left Cienfuegos this MORN
ing on board the Polaria for Manzanillo and
Santiago de Cuba. After his release he re-
manned at the Union Hotel until he left the
city. He complained bitterly to his friends
of the arrest. 1t is rumored at Cienfuegos
that a yacht will meet him at Manzanillo.
Before leaving he said to the correspondent
Of the Associated Press: MY mission is
perfectly peaceful. / am unarmed and am
going home in answer to my country's call
to take peaceful possession of the pres
idency. 1t was no more lawful to arrest me
than it would bs to arrest President McKin-
ley when, after his election. he was going
from Canton to Washington.
81 am not a soldier taking expeditions
with me. Nothing of that sort Is necessary.
My appearance In the island will be the sig
nal for peace and good government. An en-
thusiastic welcome will be accorded me by
80 per cent. of the population Of Santo Do
mingo, rich and poor, men, women and chill
dren desiring my arrival.
IT have absolute assurance that the act
ing President will cooperate with me as
soon as he sees what the public desires. I
cannot understand the action of the United
States toward me. Many of my best friends
are Americans. and my policy when Pres
ident will be TO establish the closest rela-
lions between the two governments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
A SONG OF
The Carma EnoIe, suns Yesterday In
Associated with Revolutions.

The .Carmagnole," the song which was
sung by the Anarchists who attacked TIE
police and sacked the churches in Paris
Sunday Is an accompaniment OF terror in
France. The name is also applied to a
popular dance. 1t originated during the rev.
dictionary period in the south of France
and was named after Carmagnole. the home
of many Savoyard boys who played the
tune. The song consists of twelve stlr.zas.
the first commencing with the words:
Madame Veto await promis De fairs
egorger tout Paris"
Each stanza ending with:
"Dansons Ia Carmagnole. vive lie son du
anon"
1t greatly contributed TO exasperate the
people against Louis XVI n Marie An
toinette, who were lampooned in it as Mon
sieur and Madame Veto. The multitudes on
the streets danced 10 the music Of the song
amidst the wi,des. enthusiasm. which was
equally displayed when it was played in the
theaters or on the battlefield. 1t was sup
pressed by Bonaparte after the establish
ment OF the consulate. The name was ep-
lied to the waistcoat worn by the Marseil-
laic, who took a conspicuous part In the
revolution oil 1892, TO the costumes CT TIE
terrorists, to the most violent Jacobins, to
the speeches of Barere and to the soldiers
of the republic. The song and the jackets
are associated with dismal reeollections Of
the reign OF terror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Thirty Persons Injured in q Trolley
Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. @.-A head-on
collision between two trolley cars occurred
to-day on the Norristown. Chestnut Hill &
Doxborough Railway, in Plymouth town
ship, Morton county, a few miles north of
this city. Thirty persons were injured The
following are believed to be fatally hurt
and are in the Charity Hospital at Norris
town:
JOHN PARSoN. Philadelphia. internal
injuries and several ribs broken.
WILLIAM HARTSLINE, West Point,
Pa, internal injuries and ribs broken.
MRS. BRIDGET NUNAN, seriously in
jured about the body.
Others badly hurt. but not fatally injured.
are: Mrs. Julia Moeslin, Norristown. and
Miss Alice Michigan. Philadelphia. who are
also In the hospital.
The railway is a single-track road. with
switches. The passengers OF the south
bound car assert that the motorman failed
to wait at the switch for the arrival of the
car going north and the accident resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
WHAT DEWEY SAID.


LONDON, Aug. 2l.-The Naples CORE
spondent OF the Daily News telegraphs the
substance Of an interview he had with Ad-
miral Dewey there during the admiraIs re-
cent visit. Admiral Dewey said he believed
the Philippine question would shortly be
solved. In his judgment the inhabitants
were capable OF self-government and the
only way to settle the insurrection and in
sure prosperity was 10 concede 1t TO them.
He declared that he was never in favor of
violence toward theeFilipinos and remarked
that after autonomy had been conceded an
nexation might be talked Of.
When asked whether a conflict between
Germany and the United States >ver the
Philippines were possible. Admiral Dewey
replied. according 10 the correspondent:
1T is impossible to foresee the unforesee-
able"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
SECRET DossIER HELD BACK.
Only Part Had Been Exhibited t.
Court-Martial Judges.

O ~ W
Court-Martial Judges.
PARIS. Aug. 20-The Ecno de Paris, in
commenting on the testimony offered at
Rennes yesterday by Captain Cuignet, the
former attache of the Ministry of War, TO
whom was assigned last year the task of
collecting matter bearing on the Dreyfus,
Picquart and Esterhazy affairs, says: Cap
tain Cuignet's evidence shows that the
whole secret dossier has not been m
Gated to the court-martial. A document has
been withheld which proves the existence
of a vast network of espionage under the
direction Of foreign military attaches and
of negotiations on the subject of the Drey-
fus case between several French notabili-
ties and the representatives of foreign pow
ers. The dossier. moreover, contains proofs
that the sum Of 100000 francs was re-
ceived in Paris from abroad for the pur-'
pose of prosecuting a pro-Dreyfus cam
paign."
According to the Echo de Paris, as a
consequence of Captain Cuignet's evidence
General Chamoin, who took the War Office
secret dossier to Rennes. has started sud-
denly for Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
Paris Doctors Said To he Alarmed and
Pasteur Institute Ordered TO
Provide Serum.
TRANSVAAL'S TARDY REPLY
REPORTED AT CAPE TOWN 1T HAS
BEEN GIVEN To BRITISH AGENT.
the Sudan-The Pope Receives
800 Visitors.

MADRID. Aug. 2.-Three fresh cases Of
the bubonic plague arc reported from opor-
to. They are said to be OF a mild character.
The Spanish consul there will be prosecuted
for failing to notify the Spanish govern
ment of the outbreak. II is estimated that
already the m Of Oporto has suf-
fered a loss Of 100000.
1t is reported here that a case Of the
plague has developed at Fgueira. Portugal.
and there is rumor of a death from the dis
ease at Barcelona. 1t is feared that the
epidemic is spreading. Several quarantine
stations have been established on the 'front.'
Ter.
LISBON, Aug. M.-The sanitary board has
resolved to isolate Oporto. where the bu-
bonic plague has broken out. with q sani-
tary Gordon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
Commissioners Schurman Now on His
Explain the situation.
SECRETARY ROOTS EFFORTS
MAY RESULT IN STARTING FOUR
ARMIES OUT OF MANILA.
Will Have a Conference with McKin-
ley and RumOr Has 1t Otis
VIII BE Removed.

MANILA, Aug. Alone lieutenant of the
Twelfth Infantry was killed and another
was seriously wounded while reconnoiter-
ing last evening north of Angeles. The
Americans encountered a large force of in
surgents and drove them from their posi-
lions.
Lieutenant Cole, Of the Sixth Infantry,
with eighty men, encountered one hundred
insurgents intrenched in the mountains Of
the Island of Negros and routed them after
an hour and a half Of severe fighting. The
Americans had three men slightly hurt.
Nineteen dead insurgents were counted in
the trenches. Six rifles and a quantity of re-
serve ammunition were captured.
The insurgents recently cut the cable In
Laguna bay, leading to Calamba, on the
south shore OF the lake, but the break has
been repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
More samoan Trouble.

LONDON, Aug. 21--The correspondent OF
the Times at Apia, Samoan islands, under
date of Aug. z urges prompt action by the
powers in the appointment OF permanent
officials. He says: Until the arrival OF
the permanent officials a section OF Malie-
toans will continue to believe in the uiti-
mate success Of their party. An influential
deputation of Mataafan chiefs waited on the
government last Wednesday and complained
that the party OF Malietoa. I'm disregard OF
the instructions OF the commissioners. was
settling in and around Apla with the de-
sign OF forming a government and was in
sulting the Mataafans who visited Apia. The
consuls promised to inquire and are now
considering the matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
HAS THE YELLOW JACK.
Russell b. Harrison Stricken Down
and Condition Serious.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 20.-Major
Russell B. Harrison, inspector general, is
critically i'll with yellow fever. The disease
has progressed for three days. although not
pronounced yellow fever until this after
noon. The case is the first to occur at
Cristo. whittier headquarters was removed
last month to escape infection. Major Har-
rison has been isolated, but not brought to
the fever hospital.
OF late the quarantine rules have been re-
Taxed. owing to the fact that there have
been no new cases in the city. Officers from
headquarters have been In the habit of COM
ing to Santiago daily, returning to head
quarters at night.
Major Harrison was appointed a major in
the inspector generals department of the
army May IL of last year, on the recon-
mendation of Governor Mount. His first
service was at Jacksonville, Fla, and there
he made an excellent record as provost
marshal. He went with Lees corps, the
Seventh, TO Havana, and was connected
there with the provost marshals depart
ment. Recently he was transferred to San
tiago de Cuba and was made provost mar
shall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
Ldeut. Drew Killed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The following
dispatch announcing the engagement with
the Philippine insurgents was received at
the War Department to-day:
Manila, Aug. 19.-First Lieutenant AL
fred w. Drew, Twelfth Infantry. instant
ly killed and First Lieutenant Willis Uline,
same regiment, severely INT yesterday
In attack on insurgents In the vicinity OF
Angeles by two companies of the Twelfth
Infantry. No other casualties; enemy
routed. OTIS"
First Lieutenant Alfred W.. Drew, men,
toned in the above dispatch. was born in
Texas and graduated from the Military
Academy in 1891, and was assigned as Sec
ond lieutenant Of the Twelfth Infantry.
During the war with Spain he was major
Of the Third Texas Volunteer Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
THE RIOTING CONTINUES.


de Magenta at 2 a. nm.
PARIS. Aug. p. 2 a. NAT a late hour
twenty thousand people were in the Boule-
ward de Magenta. which runs past the end
Of the Rue de Chabrol. They were kept
constantly moving by the Republican
Guards, who made a remarkable display of
force. Large bodies of police were constant
ly operating in and around the Rue de
Chabrol and a large force in readiness at
the nearest barracks.
In the collisions between the Anarchists
and Guerinites the s~cuffling was serious
and three companies of the Republican
Guards charged the contestants, several
persons being injured. Fifty or sixty police
men were seen striking wildly at every
person within reach on the Boulevard de
Magenta. A lad was knocked down and
while trying to rise a policeman literally
jumped clear over him..
According to some accounts paving stones
were torn UP and used as missiles. In the
Avenue de Tallebourg there were fierce con-
hicts. The police haG to draw their swords
against the Anarchists, who assailed them
with stones. Four policemen were wounded,
two so seriously hat they had to be taken
to the hospital.
A lamentable feature Of the affair is that
it will be regarded as a pro-Dreyfus dem
onstration and react greatly to the detri-
ment of the chances Of acquittaI. tt rs much
to be feared that yesterdays scenes were
due to the weakness the government has
displayed over the Guerin affair. The gov
ernment's desire to avoid bloodshed has
been m~isinterpreted with the worst results.
1t appears that the Anarchist demonstra-
ton was decided on at a meeting held Sat-
urday night. The Journal Du Peuple. edited
by Sebastian Faure. published a manifesto
denouncing the military party, the anti-Se-
mites. the monarchists and the priests and
urged its supporters to meet force with
force. SHOULD Dreyfus to convicted" said
the manifesto. "it will be triumph of
bandits. Should he be acquitted the military
section will be open to rebellion"
The paper called on all Anarchists to dem
onstrate against the priests and the Jesuits.
Copies of the manifesto were scattered
broadcast and the result was that Anarch-
lists focked into the streets singing the
''Carmagnol!" and crying "A bas Roche
fort!'' "a has Drumont!'' and "A bas
Guerin!"
The Guerin affair is becoming a complete
farce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
BELIEVES AGUINALDO HONEST.
Opinion Of Commissioners Schurman
Who Has Reached Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Jacob Gould Schur-
nan, United States Commissioner TO the
Philippines, arrived in Chicago to-day from
the islands Of which he has just completed
a six months study at the instance Of Pres
ident Mckinley. He left tonight for his
home In Ithaca, n. Y, and will report to
the President as soon as a meeting can be
arranged. In an interview he said: 80 far
with the representatives of Agujnaldo or
other Filipino officials are concerned. I am
not at liberty to talk of them till / have
made my report to the President. Concern
ing the stands in general, however, there is
much to be told. In my opinion the rebellion.
the last of which We are trying to suppress.
was due in the first place to several causes.
the principal of which were the tyranny of
some Of the religious orders, the exercise OF
arbitrary power by the governor generals
and the delay and corruption of justice.
THE leaders Of the rebellion tell their fol-
lowers the most astounding tales of the
Americans and the common people believe
that the priests under American rule would
subject them to the same tyranny. That the
American army killed priests or otherwise
maltreated churchmen or church property is,
1 believe. utterly without foundation.
"Aguinaldo is believed IN the islands to be
honest and / think hat he is acting honest
ly in money matters, but whether from
moral or political reasons, 1 would not say.
While / do not care to discuss the real
motives behind the rebellion at this time. 1
will say that If ii were suppressed there
would be many prominent native officials
out of an occupation"
Mr.. Schurman declined TO answer the
question whether he had been the subject OF
any ~anti-imperialist communications, say
ing that on hat question or any which
touched it even indirectly, he would not
speak. He also declined TO give an opinion
on the length of time IL would take TO sup
press the rebellion When asked II he con-
sidered the retention of the Philippines good
policy on the part OF this country, Mr..
Schurman said that the resources OF the
islands were great, but that he must decline
TO commit himself on the subject of making
them a part OF this country.
Mr.. Schurman told how the Tagalos. who
outnumber all the other tribes in the vicini-
~ OF Manila. kept natives OF other races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21

Says Jews Have Bribed Foreign Press
and Public Is Deceived.

RENNES, Aug. @.-General Mercier, who
was minister OF war when Captain Dreyfus
was condemned, and who in the present
trial is the virtual prosecutor. was called
on this afternoon by the correspondent OF
the Associated Press. who invited him to
make a statement of the position of the
anti-Dreyfusards. Although unable to re-
ceive the correspondent in person. General
MERCER sent his oldest son TO convey the
following expression Of his views:
General Mercier considers it useless TO
attempt TO convert foreign opinion regard
ing the Dreyfus question. in which. more
over, foreigners have no right TO intervene.
Foreign peoples have been misled by their
press. which is violently Dreyfusard, for
the very good reason that a majority of the
foreign newspapers have been bribed by the
Jewish syndicate. General MERCER consid-
ers anything he might say explaining hi.
position. which Is that OF a majority Of the