davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
VIRGINIA NEWS

A severe northeast gale swept the
Virginia coast yesterday and many YES
sells sought shelter In Hampton Roads.
Mrs. Raleigh 7. Daniel, formerly OF
Virginia. died Friday at Weldon, N.
@. The deceased was daughter OF
Capt. Charles S. Snead, of Fluyspns
county.
Col. John Murphy, proprietor Of Muir,
phys Hotel, 10 Richmond, Is about to
begin the erection OF handsome hotel
at the southwest corner of Eighth and
Broad streets, in that city.
Thomas II. Franklin died at bis
home IN Fredericks on Sunday
aged 81 yeass. A though uneducsted
by 5 M means ne could solve almosi II
a momeOt's time he most difficult prob
lens 10 arithmetic.
Miss Miriam 0pie, daughter of DR.
Thomas Opie, dean of toe College o
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons, Baltimore
was married on Saturday at Grace Pro
testant Episcopal Church. 10 that city
to MIR Arthur Bernard Cnsncellsr, for
merly OF Leesburg.
The Eastman building and apartment
house, at Newport News, occupied
by a nun Der OF families, was quite 0l
fire on Saturday. The loss Is $4,000
Only the hardest kind OF work on tai
part OF the fiemen prevented the de
struction OF an entire business block.
Saturday night at Fredericksburg, IL
the home of eolored women nam,
Ferguson, two colored men, william
Gum and Adam Jackson, got into dit
ficulty, which resulted 10 the forme
being shot aud instantly killed by th'
latter. Jackson was arrested and lodg
ed in jail.
Rev. B. T. Lacy. father of Judg'
John A. Lacy, member Of the board
OF pension appeals 10 the department 0
the Interior, died Saturday night d
the home of Judge Lacy, in Washing
tod. He was 10 his eighty first year
Rev. Mr.. Lacy was born in Prince Ed
ward county, FEBRUARY %, 1919.
The sixth annual session OF the As
ISOLATION OF Colleges and Preparation!
Schools Of the southern States adjourn
ed at Charlottesville on Saturday, ate
voting to hold the next session of tb
association at the University OF tn
South at Sewanee, Tenn. Officers fo
the ensuing year were elected, will
James K. Powers, president of tht
University OF Alabama Tucaloosa, Ala
Il president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
Senator Davi..s Condition.

81. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 5.-Senator
D4vi,'s condition today Is critical. DR..
John b Murphy, the Chicago surgeon,
arrived here this moruiOg, and is now
giving his attention to the sick man s
condition. A consultation will be held
this evening, at which formal decision
whether the right foot or the entire leg
must come of, will be arrived at. The
senator is much emscisted from bis
long confinement and has not yet been
old OF the probable smpulalion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

Mr.. CLEVELAND is an honorable
mau; so are they all honorable men.
But. all the same, when he was q can
didate for the Presidency, against the
wishes OF many of his party, be wrote
letter to Mr.. Clark Howell, in which
he distinctly and emphstically stattd
that 1t was the bounden duty of every
man calling himself democrat to sup
port the ticket nominated by the deu.
ocrstlc convention. But now, when be
is not candidate, though he still pro-
tesses to be democrat, he will 90
ducking, and not TO the polls. And
there are many others like him. Poor
human nature! No, honor will not
buy q breakfast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
Destiiute and Starving.

Verual, Utah, Nov. 5.-Word comes
here that the Ute indians are destule
aud that many are starving to death.
Toe Indians say that the government
has STOPPED issuing them ratious, that
there is no game to be found on the
reservation, and that they have been
driven from bunting 10 Colorado by
the State authorities. Some OF them
declared their intention TO hunt In
Colorado despite the ban, saying the y
we're driven to it by starvation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
The situation in the Philippines.

London, Nov. ga special from
Hong Kong says that the failure of the
Taft commission to establish cordial
relations with the Philippines and their
ability to organize municipalities ex-
cept by force is due to the fact that the
natives refuse TO take the oath Of al
legiance to the United States. Several
owns in which munipsl government
oad been established were burned re-
Gently and the natives are mapifestly
determined to continue tae struggle IL
definitely against the Americans.
Paris, Nov. ga proclamation, sigu-
I'D / II behalf of 43 Filipinos represent.
ing the conservative group of rich Fill
Dinos now in Europe was issued today
addressed to the American people
and is 10 substance as follows:
I'VE desire to make known to the
people of the United States that as
property holders, investors Of capital,
and representatives of the conservative
element in the Philippines we do not
regard with anxiety the time when the
Filipinos shall secure independence
We are Convinced that absolute SELF
will be beneficial to
our interests, and will result 10
the development of new CONNER
cial markets ia our country. We
ourselves are not active supporters
OF Aguinaldo because our business 10
terests have called Us to Europe, but
we wish to protest against The specious
cry of the conservative element in the
Philippines that we will not welcome
As ra-coDservatives,
we are willing to trust all our holdinl s
under a regime OF Filipino government
az we are convinced that the safety
of life, liberty aud property will come
only with the establishment of the Re-
public OF the Philippines"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

WHILE the rich men and those with
good salaries who marched for hours in
the rain and mud 10 New York on Sat
urday, protected by msckintosbes and
rubber boots, and fortified with pocket
TASKS, escaped without injury, it's no.
derstOOd that the clerks, mechanics aud
lsborers. who, though too poor t, al
ford The expense of such means of pre-
lection, were compelled to risk the
danger by the fear of losing their places
if they failed to do so, suffered terribly,
aad that hundreds of them have been
made i'll by the exposure. But what lie
the death OF any number of poor meo
in comparison with the election OF the
candidate of the plutocrsts?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

THE Rich republicans aud their
bought, prejudiced or gul'ed followers
base their chief reliance for success to-
morrow upon the workingmen's full
dinner pals" But are the dinner
pals any fuller now than they were
four years ago? and do the men who
carry them have any more money now.
when their necessary expenses are
paid, than they had then2 If few
ofthem have Dad their wages increased,
the cost OF their living has increased at
q greater ratio. Let the workingmen
think OF this before they go to the polls
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

As MOST of the wholesale merchants
of Baltimore have taken conspicuous
part in opposing the election of the
democratic Presidential nominee, the
sayorite OF Virginia. and as bad, as
we'll as a good, turn deserves another,
wouldn't it be we'll for Virginia mer-
chants to try this marketp Many OF
them already get their groceries here,
aud saw money by doing 80, and they
would fiud It 20 their advantage to buy
their other supplies here also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

THE WAGES of the striking Coz
miners 10 Pennsylvania have been tenn
porarily increased ten per cent. But,
since that increase, their employers
have raised the price OF coal fifty cents
a ton. Is that additional burden upon
al the other poor men Of the country
to induce the latter 10 vote
for Mr.. Mckinley, the candidate OF the
coal mine owners?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

The annual report of the Secretary
of War states that there were four
thousand deserters from the army lsst
year. Well, that is not at ali wonder.
iul, during a war in which no honor or
credit can be gained, and in a country
10 which sick ness, perm aueDtly impaired
health, death and insanity are the only
apparent certain consequences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

SCHOOL MONEY The Superin,er-
dent OF Public obstruction has issued
circulars apportioning State school
funds, as follows: AppoItionment No.
l. from the literary fund, 1896, 1884 8S;
No. 2, from regular schco fund, $780,
4S7 A.
The following table shows the school
population, according to the census oil
1900, snd the amount of money 20
which the respective counties and cities
are entitled:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
NOT Surprise.

1t will not be a surprise 10 any W " ~
are at all familiar with the good qusl'"',s,
of Cbamberlsin's Cough R-m -uS, Ia
know that people eyerysnere .'A 81,
pleasure in relating their e1pe''e..'J
in the use of that splendid medicine 81 ~.
10 telling ofthe benefit they ave
ceiyed from it, OF bad colds 10 ha- ell'g =,
of threatened attacks OF pneum Do -. .
has syerted and OF the children 20. 70.
saved from attacks OF Group and "noo woo;
log cough. 1t is a grand, gooo u'
cine. For sale by all Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

THE country vote is expected to of
set the detection in the republican vote
of the cities, but it will hardly do so, as
the price the farmers get for their pro-
duce has not increased, while that of
every thing they have to buy, has
been raised during the Mckinley ed
ministratioD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
MONETARY AND COMM fRCl3l

New York. Nov. 5.--The strength oftba
opening stock market was universal. p-ce.
advanced with slight Illustrations. m,uv Of
the specialties showing large gain. Ia the
maj ket as whole gains Of per cent and
over were Numerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

Chicago, Nov. .-Csttle.-Narket noil'
Dally steady. Nstives-Good to prime seer -6
$5.40s5 80; poor to medium, s433st 0V'
'elected feeders, $3.S5s4.50; mixed s1o. .,
$!.50a3.90 cows. 81 60s4.25 heiieI' go
a4.75; bulls, So 25s4.4O; cslye', Siso -.
Hogs-Msrket 5a10c lower; toy vs.
mixed and butchers, - 5Oa4.7o' geo ~
choice heavy, $4.55s4s5; Iorgh heA"'
$4.4Oa4 so; light, 81 40a4.SO 5o
Sheep and Lambs. Market steady co. 1.. !,
choice wethers, So 90s4 20; fan 10 olo. -
SO. 5Oa4; western sheep, SO GOA ~ ~ *,
lambs, $4.65s5. 80; Western lamb y 80
IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

The oUARTERMAsTER GENERALS an
nual report, just published, shows that
the expenditures of that branch of the
service alone, last year, on account OF
ths Philippine war, amounted to eighty
odd million dollars. No conquests are
profitable, but that of the Philippines
is the most unprofta BILE OF ali.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
DIED..

On Sunday. November A, at IL p. m.
JOHN, the beloved husband Of Msrtha
Dougberty. May his soul rest in peace.
Funeral tomorrow Tuesday morning. Nov.
g at 10 o'clock, from st, Msry's Church.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

An explosion took place at the works of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. at New Hs-
ven, Conn, this noon which wrecked some
buildings and shook buildings for many miles
around, blt not LIE was lost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

If YOU have ever seen child in the s ,so (.
of Group you can realize how grace n-s sb.eh
ers are foi One Minute Cough 49, h
gives relief a. soon % it is sdmini''S'V,jb ros.
quickly cures coughs, colds and 81 WV
aud Jung trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

DeWitt's Little Esrly Risers are the best
liver pills ever made. Easy TO take and new
CT gripe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke l"oi '''' ~,
To Quit tobacco easily ana io' ,. x,r0
netic. full Of life, nerve and viso.' -. r-e1
BAG, the wonder worker. that InaAe, ..ysrsr
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. ~ Ssiress
teed Booklet and sample re, york
Sserline Remedy Co. Chicssc OF ~"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05
The Market

Georgetown, Nov. 5.-whest 60A8s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

AAIt1
noSOA
sun q
.spai5s;|
snd7oo|
wEsTf|
ton, fair |
vest TO D
TaE
Pre-i''e1|
held
10 this c
u.usl vo
OpsOe'i 4
P n'r
10 gen
tion bal
,ote is
have o
ysss, U"
little or
mo,aie o
shall POI |
ds.e aud
Party Dis |
forthe ia
rule max
lievei M
fully unC|
sptcl sac |
call nov
This is
10 be a d.
people of |
slmosl so
k0OsIng
State can
ticket eve
ocular viz
10 make q
matters, q
,bst will
great
The ON
will be pro
he names
lent aud
most OF III
heir cleo
lave not I
sill he !
Which can
Ut r. BI
IS the new
sbsl |
Iod Wee |
"A heretOf|
section
,n0W1 as
zen an1el
500, and
.slnes Of 1 |
bat the -
ION shall
)r any G
Ice Presi
Ounted a.
( the eleC|
Under
Crstohing
hould ms
q es for |
DR. whom
gu wish
your
: 10 leav'|
d names
W..
.dlai T..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

III Two q,
should be
will not 4
will be re,
paid to th
In some |
a number
there are
the Eight
dates will
FOR Con
to that.
you scratC |
that OF q
wish TO f,
desire to
would ara
osDdidatei
the pen OF
iourtbs Of
which it |,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-05

iou.
POLICE
We're disf
Rbods
log lotter
Msliad
s as.
wife, was
Wm. L
and beati
,Wslter
drunk an
t the prop,
Cd $40 co
-! George
Missed.
Nigh
a and COO
dodgers
0ERu.
esnliyenec
Ladies' d
Junior q
Y Vas iesto
oosauti6e,
Georges
man o. was
PPooshats
W With mar
Of o., Gsorrp,
". Levi
iron Frr
if.eputstio
t,heirrenos
By all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

number The eagle of freedom screamed
until every vestige Of a property qualifica-
ton was removed. The requirement to
speak the English language was voted
down. Absence or illness was made a
sufficient excuse for not registering. The
lame, the halt, the blind, the deaf and
dumb man had his jealous protector, but
who was there to speak for women? Not
one!'
Another curious fact in regard to the
different treatment accorded to Porto
Rico and Hawaii is that the Spanish-des-
cended inhabitants of the former island
had expressed no wish for woman suf-
frage, while the most prominent and in
telliGent of the Americans in Hawaii de-
sired it. President Dole has repeatedly
advocated it. Hon. Gorham D. Gilman,
for twenty years American consul to Ha-
wall, has publicly declared that the wom-
en- are fully as fit for suffrage as the
tice of the Islands, and. one of the Com
missioners who drafted this constitution,
wrote, Feb II, 1889:
II proposed, at a meeting of the Hawa-
iian Commission, that the Legislature of
Hawaii be permitted to authorize wo-
man suffrage, and Mr.. Dole supported me,
but the other members of the Commission
took different view"
paper of Hawaii, has long advocated wo-
man suffrage. VIM. r. Castle, brother
of it's editor, and one of the wealthiest
and most influential residents, says:
President Dole believes in the elimina-
tion of sex from this question, and so do
l. The better and more enlightened SEN
timent and conviction of the islands
would be glad to have the Commission
bill so amended as to leave it to local
control"
But the majority of the Commissioners,
who were from the United States, over
rode the wishes of the Commissioners
frCm Hawaii, and imposed on the women
disabilities far severer than those to
which women are subjected in most Of
son in contempt for women to all the ig-
norant men of those islands. 1t is a dis
creditable record. But how encouraging
and significant 1t is to find that, even at
the ends of the earth and in the islands
of the sea, the brightest and best people
favor equal rights for women!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
SUGAR AS FOOD.
Nutritious, Stimulating, It Increase!
Capacity for Endurance.

Prof. Pfuhl, head of the physiological
laboratory of the Germany army, last
week concluded series of elaborate ex-
periments which have confirmed the re-
suits of previous Investigations, namely,
that sugar is a valuable article of diet,
particularly for persons called upon to
perform a large amount of muscular ex-
ertion. one of its salient points of merit
being that it Is readily assimilated by the
blood. Prof. Pfuhl found that after long
and fatiguing walks the soldiers recuper-
ated in from fifteen minutes to half an
hour if they were given several Jumps of
sugar. These appeared to remove all
feelings OF lasSitude and to restore the
muscles to their original elastic condi-
ton.
Starch forms a considerable portion of
our diet in one form or another, and all
starch has to be converted into sugar by
the saliva and intestinal juices before it
can be assimilated. The action of these
terments breaks it up into simpler chem
zeal compounds, so that it finally reaches
the blood and muscles as dextrose a
form OF sugar which can be burned to
yield heat and muscular energy The
change required in sugar for its assimi-
lation is very slight compared with that
required for the digestion of starch 1t
will thus be seen that the process OF
manufacturing sugar from it's vegetable
containers results in a product that for
digestive purposes is comparable to par
TALLY digested starch, so that it is evil
dent the substitution of sugar for starch
of advantage to the digestive system
since 1t does not burden the digestive
tract and less force Is required for its di-
gesuon ana assimilation. Unfortuna tely
however nature will not tolerate mans
attempt to present concentrated chemical
~ separated pure foods all ready for as
sanitation, except in limited amounts.
md this is true of sugar, as of peptones
PARTIALLY digested meats and similar
foods
Sugar now forms part of the rations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
WOMEN NOT
IN IT HERE
Hawaiian Constitution
Ignores Them.
so SAYS BOSTON JOURNAL
Opinions of Prominent Thinkers Cited
to Show Fair Sex Unfairly
Treated.

While the new form of government pro-
vided for Porto Rico grants the ballot
to "all inhabitants" possessed of certain
prescribed qualifications, with no allusior
to sex, the constitution just given by the
United States to Hawaii goes to the oppo
site extreme says the Womans Journa
of Boston. 1t carefully bars out womer
from all political or semi-political rights
In this new Hawaiian constitution. the
word male is used oftener than in the
Constitution of the United States, or ir
that of any State in the Union. To be
eligible as Senator, a person shall be q
male citizen. To be eligible as Repre-
resentative, a person shall be a male
citizen. To be qualified to vote for Repre-.
sentatives a person shall be a male" citi
zen. Only those qualified to vote fol
Representatives shall be allowed to vote
for other officers, and only electors
shall hold the offices.
The Legislature of every other Territory
of the United States can grant women full
suffrage. The Hawaiian Constitution is
so framed that the Legislature cannot
grant them even the school suffrage
which they now exercise in more than
half the States of the Union. In the large
majority of our States, including many
where women have not the school ballot,
women can hold variety of educational
and charitable offices. The leaders of the
anti-suffrage movement, the very stand
ard-bearers of conservatism on the wom-
an question, themselves hold such Offices
Thus Mrs. j. Elliot Cabot, the president
OF the Massachusetts Association OPP
posed to the Extension of Suffrage to
Women" served for years as Overseer of
the Poor in Brookline. The growing
shows the growing public conviction of
women's fitness for them. In hawaii,
the most intelligent American woman
cannot be a member of a school board
The ignorant Kanaka man can. The
other classes in Hawaii subjected to the
same rigid and insuperable disabilities as
women are thus described in the new con-
stitutlon:
mo idiot or insane person. no person
who shall be expelled from the Legisla-
ture for giving or receiving brides, no per-
son who shall have been convicted of any
criminal offence punishable by imprson-
ment. shall vote or hold office, unless the
person convicted shall have been par
doned and restored to his civil rights -
Mrs. Ida II. Harper writes in the n. Y.
Sun:
"In all the debates on the floor of Con-
gresS with reference to the all-important
subject of-the suffrage for Hawaiian men
how vigorously they were defended how
carefully they were protected! The whole
effort seemed to be how to place the bal
lot in the hands of the greatest possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
favored and nutritious foods has to be

favored and nutritious foods has to be
Considered.
lump of sugar contains as much nu-
triton as an ounce of potato and Is far
more easily assmilated. In times or
great exertion, as are likely to occur IN
army life this feature is particularly
valuable. In warm countries sugar takes
the place of fat, and either sugar or
sweet fruits, as dates, figs, ETC., are eat
en- in large quantities in tropical climates.
AS a source of muscular energy sugar Is
rapidly becoming recognized, so that
training diets are sometimes made to in
clude large quantities of it, as, for in
stance in the rowing clubs Of Holland
Ehiladelphia Record.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13

The Barrett law has again been de
cided constitutional.
Miss Celia klimer WAS taken 70 =
hospital at Chicsgo this morning for
treatment.
Miss Title Engmsn, OF Lexington,
ny, was guest over night Of Mrs. 4.
NJ. Tanner on her way 10 South Bend.
Mrs. Gunkle srrived last evening
from Chiesso 10 visit couple weeks
with her parents. Mr.. anu Mrs. y.
" oodsrd.
\ csrlosd OF chickens were shipped
east or the Pennsylvania line from this
city todsy. The ear held from 4.SOo 70
$500 chickens.
Fred Kuhn and Mrs Anna HsSs-
LANCER went TO Port Huron. Mica, last
night To sttend the funeral OF Mr..
kuhn's mother.
The ninth bienuisl convention of
the Epwcrth League III Indiana Is now
in session at south Bend snd will con.
tin1e until sunday evening.
Mrs NJ. Singrey left this morning for
her new home in Wisconsin. Ste
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-13
l.apak Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. shock, ot Bremen,
visited III Lapaz last week
Mrs. Lawson, of Lskeville. spent
Sunday with friends.
Rev. L. \. Peter. Of Verona. O.. is
visiting his son Martin lie expects 10
be here several weeks.
Hon. L. L. Drummond delivered an
excellent Sddress on the Fourth. His
speech WAS master piece. liz is hoped
that the gentleman will call up this way
during the campaign
Sl2l0 WAS the amount recently col
lected AT Luther Chapel and 81. Johns
Lutheran church for the famine
stricken in India.
Lspsl did the least advertising OF all
the towns and had the largest crowd on
the Fourth.
Mrs. Clsbsugh returned from her
Ohio visit.