davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AID
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY
Tn EfFact Novamber 1000
FOR WASHINGTON


Leave Alexandria, corner King and RoyG
streets, also stops at King and Washington
and King and Payne streets, week ds!.,
at 8 55. 6 20, 8 90, 7 20 (expressl Il
7 56, go (express), 5 30, 81 o. $3.50,
10 90, 10 80, IL GA, II ~ a. N. ,eI'
press), II 10, II AS Cexpress), 1 CO. 70
46 (express), 10 2 as express 100
3 80, 3 46 (express), 10, 80 express,
90, 5 81 (express), 40, q %, b 80
90. 10 (express), 5 90, 40, S5O'
10 15 and II 15 p. N.
Sundays-7 90, 8 10, 9 90, 9 40, 10 70.
10 40, IL 15, IL 40 q. NJ, II 10, II 49,
1 15, 1 45, 2 Is, 45, 3 IS, 3 40, 10
4 45, 5 is, As, 8 10, q As, : 10 90.
= 15, 8 AS, 8 80, 10 Is and II 10 P. N.
Leave Alexandria for -Four Mile Run' 'ln
addition to local trains for Washington week
days, at IL 90 p. m and II 50 s. m Gun
days, IL 81 p. m. and II % a. m
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner o.
Pennsylvanis avenue and 1871 street. WetA
days, g 80, Z "a, 7 80. ) %, > 80, , o.
o %. 10 90, IL 90, II goa. N. II % DeI'
press), II 20, IL As, 05 (expressl -
2 90, 2 80, 80 texpress), 3 80, 3 o. 10
(express), 4.36, so, 10, "a express
8 40, 6 O4, q 80. 706, 7 80, 3 OO' 40
b 80, 10 Is, II 20 and II SO D. N. 90
Sundays 45, 8 90, 9 40, ~ 30 II "
IL 30 a. NJ, ~ 90 noon, j 80 0
80, 2 90. 2 80, 3 100, $50, W. So
8 90, 5 30, & 90, 80, 7 90, 81, oVV
8 As, 8 30, 10 10. IL 20 and IL D. p N
Leave Four Mile Run I'm addition % lo se
trains from Washington week days 'o'
8 OF, 6 30 and 7 % n. IN. sundays w
a. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon wees
days, at 55, 7 OF, 8 30, 10 81 II -
a. % IL 30, 1 30, 2 81, 3 ~, 4 as o0'
7 80, and 10 OF p. m. .,o, oqo
sundsys-7 OF, 9 81 a. H., II 81 %'-'
4 80 7 80, and 10 OF p m. en
Leave Mount Vernon, week days 81 Vs 49,
7 4C, 8 20, IL 10 q. ~, 1920. ~ "a
8 20. 10, 8 80, o 40, 8 %, and ~ ~
sundays 40, 10 10 4. M, d. 80.
5 30, 90, and 10 40p. m.
FOB RossLYS
Leave Alexandra for Rossiyn, week a,J,
5 55, 6 20, 6 90, 7zO, 7 90, 90 az
1000, 1896 a. M, II 10, u 40, ! n1
2 AS, 3 AZ, 4 80, 8 81, 8 40, QUO wv
and 3 90 p. m. ,oEu45.
Sundays 10. 8 90, 8 45, 10 40 u a.
a. M, IL As, AS. 2 as, 3 40 10 '''
q 40, and as p. N. tJ,-.
Leave 2osslyn for Alexandra, sec1 1"ai
6 20, 7 90, 7 80, So, 8 81. 10 5, iS Jg,
10 66. and Ii At a. H., IL ~ ! o. n
3 81, 4 %, 8 30, 600, . "a " : ~
Sundays Sc, 8 AZ, 10 . and | q I; ", Z
IN IL II, 1 u, 221, 32l, III o
g u, 7 81 and p P. N. 81. c.
Baggage checked and carried on ~ .ng 5iD n.
loving trains from Alexandra for 'Iist
TON week days, 8 30 and ~ 80 a. d. .
3 90 and g % p N. o
Sundays 10 q. m. and . 10 p "'
Parcels carried. ,5 eyeb.
Freight carried daily, morning ana a. o'd
inc. in each direction. No freight s. 20
unless delivered at the station a. l'1 t,ei,h,
minutes before the departure OF 'h' "'
trains. ,...-,y
q. f. ABBOT, j. CoL L ,'s
President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31

Feelings Of safety pervade the household
that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate
results. II is infsllible for coughs, colds.
Group and all throat and lung troubles. 1t
will prevent consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31
The MarEaIa.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-The market closed 81
follows: Wheat Dec 1914.
Georgetown, Oct. 31.-Wheat 65s70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31

This Is the season when mothers are alarmed
on account of Group. 1t is quickly cured by
one Minute Cough Cure, which children like
70 take.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS.

gagged in them were certain that the
feal;ogs Of the crowd were with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31

No other pills can equal DeWitt's Little
Early Users for promptness, certainty and
efficiency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31

WE HAVE before US Roosevelt as the
slanderer and reViler Of the plain peo-
pie OF the land, declaring, in his arti-
Gle on Ranch Life in the Far West"
that a gang of drunken, rowdy cow
boys, riding horses into saloons and fir
in2 pistols right and left, were "better
fellows" and peasanter companions
than the small farmers or agricultural
laborers," and that "the mechanics OF
a great city" were not fit to be 'men
toned 10 the same breath with them"
Yet this man has the impudence to &C.
clse Mr.. Bryan of stirring up class
hatred, because he upholds the rights Of
the small farmers and of these mechan-
les and working people Roosevelt can
associate with a drunken, murderous
cowboy, he can proclaim bis desire for
mixed schools and for negro associa-
ton, but he turns up his aristocratic
nose at the "smsll farmer" the "agri-
cultural laborer" and the mechanics Of
the land We do not know small
farmer in Virginia. or an agriculturist,
or a mechanic who would not be de-
graded by associaling with the repub-
lcan candidate for Vice President.
There is a class in Virginia, however.
who would not suffer by such associa
ton. We do not refer to the negroes.
nor even to the regular republicans,
bad as he last may be, but to the
wretched gang of apos.ates, calling
themselves democrats, who have sold
out in this contest and joined the enc
mics and the revilers of their State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31
~OuE ARE YOU
UOLT. INTERESTED

UOLT. INTERESTED:
Then come and zee me. On Monday !, n +. Be
,,a a a,a o o,cIoek the following goods A" j. ~
Mid Irons. kinds; Driving IIOn'i ,','. u.s. H..
Lottsrs. 8 kinds; Putters, 8 kinds B .o,S
rious kinds, silvertOwn, Usg, bic b.sD'B a,
Medium Spoons, Short Spoons Bi. .'sIS,5jng
gers, Brsssie Niblcks-in isc' e''''
pertaining to ,r
cheap. Well, Just visit his 'to' ,bs go ssy ci
what an Alexandria s.ore keeps j" We, ssk
sPOKTING GOOD5-snd tne ssk sny
some one who has made purchases a.
o oUv v hon Won see with Sporting 6o0a'
r. E. KNIGHT,
6al KING srREEI:
ELGIN BUTTER and FLESH D., ~ LEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31

U,LGIN BUTTER and fkE' M, .sUgs.
~ received by 4"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-31

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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
REVOLT IN COLOMBIA.
The Liberal Uprising May Cause the Overthrow
OF the Government.

a dispatch from Guayaquil, Ecuador,
says: Important news indicating that the
liberal rebellion in Colombia will result
in the overthrow of the government has
been received from Panama by the
steamer Loa. Gen. Uribe, chief of the
liberal forces in the east, has won an
important victory in the capture of Co
rozal, one OF the governments strong
holds in the Ilabana region OF Bolivar.
This city, which has 10000 inhabitants,
and is important because IL will give
the rebels base from which 10 operate
against the Caribbean ports OF Carta-
gena and Barranquilla, was held by n
government force about 1000 strong, ,un.
der Gen. Rodriguez. Uribe attacked
with a force OF several hundred men.
Alter several sharp encounters he sur
rounded the place, and Gen. Rodriguez,
seeing il would be useless to resist, sur
rendered on October IS.
Liberal terms were granted by the
rebel leader. He permitted Gen Rod
riguez and his officers to depart with
swords and baggage and all the ncces-
sary supplies and animals to transport
their belongings The soldiers were
deprived OF their guns and ammunition
and then set free on parole. This CON
duct on the part of Uribe and the pres
| tige OF the victory made most OF the
men OF Rodriguez's army his partisans,
and they were incorporated into his
force.
With the fall of Barranquilla it is gen
orally recognized that the insurrection
will be success. and the government
is making effort to defend the port.
Gen. Pinzon, minister of war, took per-
sonal command of force of 1000 men
that recently started from the capital
to operate against Tribe II is feared,
however, that his army has been inter
cepted by the rebels in Tolima prov
incc, north of Bogota, as nothing had
been heard of him in Barranquilla. The
rebels OF Santander also would dispute
his way, They hold strong positions al
Barranca and Bermeja on the Magda-
lena river, under command OF Gen. Var
gas Santos, and could stop progress oil
the government forces by water, thus
making Uribe free to operate in Boil
var province.
Late advices from Buenaventura also
show serious condition in the west
Bucnaventura is besieged by a strong
force of liberals and blockaded by the
rebel steamers Galtan and Salinas. The
government gunboat Boyaca is held ir
the harbor 1t is partially disabled ant
unable to give battle to the insurgen
craft The city is defended by 700 gov.
ernment troops, well intrenched. A de
termincd attack was made by the lib
erals, but it was repused. The govern
inent commander, however is feariu
that he will be unable to resist muci
longer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
WILL PAY FOR STRIKES.
Austrian Manufacturers Form an Assoca ion.
Large Fund TO be Collected.

A number OF Austrian manufacturers
have formed an association for insur-
ance against strikes, according to Unit
ed States Consul Hossfeld, at Trieste.
II is the object of the association 10 in
demnify its several members for all
losses sustained by them from unjust
strikes which may break out in their re-
spective establishments Each member
is to pay weekly premium equal to
from three TO four per cent. OF the
amount OF his payroll When a strike
occurs a committee will be appointed
TO investigate all the circumstances and
il the cause OF the strikers be found just
no indemnity shall be paid
A similar insurance association, IL
though on smaller scale, is said TO
have been organized in Germany. Both
the Austrian and the German associa-
tions, it appears" says Consul Hoss-
field, recognize in principle the business
OF strikes, which is, in Germany at least,
an important concession to labor"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
THE SPAN|SR-ANER|CAM CONGRESS |
TO DISCUSS COMMERCE.
Confederation Proposod-schemo TO Form an
Alliance Of all Central and South
American Republics.

The formal deliberations OF the Span
ishAmerican congress now in session
at Madrid, Spain, will be confined to
commercial subjects but the talk be-
tween the delegates in their informal
gatherings is of more serious and in
tercsting character. Chill is said 20
favor n Spanish American confederation
on the plan proposed by Bolivar IS
years ago and including all the repub-
lies from the northern boundary ,f
Mexico TO Cape Horn. Argentina
stands aloof owing TO hostility to Chill
and Brazil. Peru and Venezuela are
inclined to regard the proposition as
unfricndly to the United States.
IL is openly remarked by some dele
gates that the growing power of the
United States is more Of a menace 10
South American liberty than European
desire for territory. The journey OF The
American war vessel Wilmington into
the interior OF South America is spoken
OF with suspicion and the occupation OF
Cuba is pointed to as an example oi
what any Spansh-American state may
expect that gives an opening to the
Americans.
sympathy with spain III her losses
during the late war is almost universal
and il is the opinion of correspondents
from London and Paris that an efor,
will be made as result of the present
congress TO bring about close dcien-
sive alliance Of Central and South
America.
| kilograms from Berlin say: The Ger.
man government is keeping a careful
watch on the deliberations OF the Span.
ish-American congress at Madrid, with
the object of learning South Ameri.
can sentiment toward German schemes
Of colonization in that region.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
REBELS NOT SUBDUED.
General Macarthur Reports That Large
Army Is SIN Required In tho
Philippines.

"For many years TO come, the ncees-
sity of large American naval and mill
tary force is too apparent to admit Of
says Mai Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, military commander in The
Philippines, in his report upon the sit
uation there. lie says a widely-scai-
tered formation OF I'iipnos quickly
followed the guerrilla warfare, which led
10 corresponding dissemination Uf
American troops there being SO mill
tary stations in the archipelago Novem-
Der I, 1900, and ri3 stations September
I, 1000. This resulted in a large nuN-
Der OF minor affairs The casualties be-
tween the dates stated were 268 Amcri-
cans killed, $50 wounded and SIS cap
tured. The Filipino losses being 3,227
killed, 604 wounded and 1904 captured.
The Filipinos,' he continues, are
not warlike or fcrocious people.
Left TO themselves large number OF
them would gladly accept American SUI
premacy. They seem to be, however,
actuated by the idea that in all doubtful
matters of politics or war men are
never nearer right than when going
with their own kith and kin regardless
OF consequence"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
THE SOUTHERN CHINA REBELLION
BOXERS DEFEATED.
Alter 6,000 Arc Killed In a Fierce Battle,
Sand Of 900 figh, On Until
Cut Down.

a battle was fought at Tsan-Tsou, On
the Shantung- Chh-Li border, few
days ago between imperial troops and
Boxers. Gen. Yuan's troops numbered
5000 and the Boxers 10000 Two thou
sand men were left 10 gua>d Tsang-
Chou and Gen. Mel, in charge OF the inn
perial troops, gave battle outside.
The battle lasted all day and resulted
in the defeat of the Boxers with great
loss. Their leader, Chen, refused to re
treat, and when the fight was lost fought
all were killed His head was taken
and hung on the walls OF the city. Six
thousand rebels were killed.
Consul Goodnow, OF Shanghai, has
made n summary OF the Boxer outragcs,
showing that % American and British
missionaries were murdered and "
other missionaries in Shansi and Chih-
Ii are missing.
kilograms from Pcking, dated Sun
day, say: The Triads have broken out
in Kwang-Si and Marshal Su, com
mander-in-chief of the imperial forces,
is asking for 10000 men to suppress
them. The British have dispatched in
iantry and artillery to guard the Kow-
Loon frontier.
The Canton papers report the execu-
ton of Chu, prominent leader of the
rrads, and the arrest OF Yeung Heung
Po, a prominent reformer.
The Chinese peace commissioner,
having urged the dowager empress to
execute Immediately Yu Hsien, govern
or of Shcnsi province, and Gen. Tung Fu
Slang as proof OF the good intentions
of the government to punish adequately
those officials who are most responsible
for the anti-foreign atrocities, a reply
has come from the court that the utmost
sentence for Yu Hsen will be banish-
mcnt and that as the court is now IN
the power of Tung Fu Siang's troops
it is impossible to punish Tung Flu Slang
at all
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
ANNExlNG TERRITORY.
Russia Claiming Land Near Tier TsIn by
Right OF Conquest.

Gen. Lincvitch, commander OF the
Russian troops, has officially notified
the foreign consuls through the Russian
consul, that the land OF the riverside op-
posite the British and German settle
ments at Tien-Tsin has been annexed TO
Russia by right OF conquest Unless all
foreign owners OF property Immediately
deposit documents proving their owner
ship, no claims will be entertained
Much railroad property, as well as the
east arsenal. is included in the territory
annexed by Russia The consuls will
protest against the annexation
Adyices from Washington and Lon
don say the Russian ambassadors there
dlscredit the story OF actual annexation
OF territory near TienTsin, although
, they admit that concessions similar TO
those enjoyed by other powers may
have been demanded.
A dispatch to the Havas agency, in
Paris, from Peking announces that a
high Chinese parsonage says the rebel
lion being organized in South China
is running commerce; that the revenues
are decreasing, and that the payment
OF the interest OF the debt next spring
| is doubtful
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang,
the dispatch adds, regret the delay In
presenting the peace propositions and
express fears as 10 the future. They
are ready TO accept propositions based
on NJ. Delcasse's proposals, but, il IS
| further asserted, the foreign ministers
are meanwhile marking time and dis
cussing secondary questions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
WAR TAXES TO BE CUT.
How Much Reduction Is Practicable Will
Depend Upon the PHILIPPINES.

Representative s. +. Payne, OF New
York, chairman of the ways and means
committee and Republican leader OF the
House, says he will call a meeting Of
the Republican members OF his commit
tee for November 20 to outline a par
tial program for work in the House
during the approaching session.
One of the matters which will come
before this meeting will be reduction
in the war revenue taxes He did not
think that the reduction would exceed
$I5,ooo,o 600, or less than one-fith OF the
present revenues from this source.
Much, he thought, would depend upon
the condition of affairs in the Philip
pines when the bill came up for consid-
Grafton II a considerable army had to
be maintained there for any length of
time it might be wise not to cut the
revenues too closely. There were, how
ever, number of items in the present
law that might be wisely eliminated and
these would receive attention. Mr..
Payne said that the ship subsidy bill
would be taken up and an effort made
to pass it at the coming session.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
NEW ALLIANCE.
Reports Say That Russia, France, Japan asi
the United States Are Allied Against
Germany and England.

The announcement from ST. Peters
burg that Russia, France, Japan and the
United States had formed an alliance
to offset that OF England and Germany
has created sensation in diplomatic
circles at Washington. While the state
department refuses to confirm the news
there is no doubt that negotiations are
IN progress there, in St. Petersburg,
at Paris and at Toxic.
There is also no doubt that the two
adverse parties, Great Britain and Ger
many, on the one hand, and Russia and
France on the other, are playing for
the support OF the United States.
America has become the balance OF
power for the settlement OF the Chinese
question. She has more power to-day
in that matter than has any other coun-
try, for to which side she leans that side
will carry its point.
The United States has not committed
itself to any policy which demands a
secret arrangement among the four pow
crs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
COURT. MARTIAL CASES.
For Robblng Peaceful Natives Three Filiplnos
Are Executed.

Two courtmartial cases in the Philip
pines made public by the war depart
ment Saturday were the trials of Ro-
man Santiago and Pablo de La Cruz,
both native PHILIPPINES, and of another
native, also named Roman Santiago.
In the first instance the two natives
were members of band of guerrilla
maurauders who seized upon two
peaceful natives, robbed them, accused
them of being American spies, hanged
them to telegraph pole and shot them
to death.
Roman Santiago, the second, was
charged with taking part in the forcible
seizure of five natives who were drag
ged from their homes at night in the
barrio of Namipitan and who were, with
one exception, found mutilated and life
less in a nearby field. The evidence in
this case pointed conclusively at the
band of which Santiago was a member.
Death penalties in each case were ap-
proved and executed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
AN APPALLING DISASTER At SEA
THIRTY DROWNED.
Catastrophe Occurred at the Mouth Of the
Bay oil Fundy-BM Four Saved OF
All Aboard the Monticello.

The wors, marine disaster in the long
rocks and shoals at the entrance to the
list OF steamers wrecked among the
Bay OF 7undy occurred Saturday
morning when the side wheel steamer
City of Monticello, bound from ST.
John. n. b.. for Yarmouth. N. s, was
overwhelmed by the mountainous seas
only furr miles from her destination
and cngulied with ~ OF her passengers
and crew. \ heavy yale was raging at
the time and there was tremendous
sea
The place where thcMonticcllo struck
Is at the mouth OF the Bay OF Fundy
where the waters OF the bay join those
of the Atlantic. There are many reefs
and shoals at this spot and the currents
are many and changeable, il being one
OF the most dangerous places on the
coast
The bursting of the steamers boilers
added a new horror TO the calamity
They blew UP with tremendous report
when the water reached the fires. This
opened the ships sides and undoubtedly
many Of the iiremcn and crew were
killed by the explosion.
JUST before Slc lOulutItu an dttCllpt
was made to reach the land in small
boat in charge OF the quartcrmastcr and
it contained Third Officer Flemming, a
stcwardcss named Smith and three pas
sengers. This boat was smashed by a
huge combcr, the occupants being
hurled high upon the beach at Penn
broke, uninjured. These are the only
survivors.
AN day long Sunday the angry sea
was casting bruised and broken bodies
victims OF the City OF Monticello dis
astcr OF Saturday, on the rocky shores
and so far IS corpscs have been re-
covered. For ten miles wreckage oi
the steamer has been strewn along the
coast and each reccdng wave leaves
some fresh bit of wreckage, ghastly re-
minder OF the awful disaster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
5000, 900 FOR A MINE.
Great Gold Mining Property Said 10 Have
Been Sold 10 a Syndicate.

Although the reported sale of the
Portland mine is denied at the offices
of the company in Colorado Springs.
Col, it is generally believed in mining
circles that this great Cripple Creek
property will pass into the hands OF an
English syndicate, consisting of the
Venture corporation, the Exploration
Company and Werner, Belt & Co., the
South African diamond miners and in
vestors in Mexico mines and railways.
1t is said that the price to be paid is
about $I5,ooo,ooo. 1t is believed that
the Portland will be consolidated with
Stratton's Independence, Limited Such
consolidation would create probably
the greatest gold-producing property in
the world.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
Stern Demand On Morocco.

The instructions of the state depart
ment to United States Consul Gunnere
at Tangier are to collect an indemnity
from the Moorish government for the
murder OF Marcus Essagin, a natural
lied American citizen, who was killed
about year ago by a mob. The Moor
ish government disclaimed responsible
ity for the occurrence. The battleship
Kentucky is passing through the Medi-
terranean on her way to Manila. She
may touch at a Moorish port, and her
presence may stimulate action on the
consul's demands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
GRIEF CRAZED HIM.
An Iowa Man Who Landed In Jail Fires II and
is Cremated

AT Lansing, Ia, the I2-year-old son
OF Chris Rud was run down by freight
train and has left leg severed below the
knee. The father took the matter to
heart so that he became irresponsible,
assauting an officer, who landed him in
Jail Within 20 minutes the jail and
City Hall building were discovered to
be on FIRE and the agonizing shrieks of
the prisoner told that he had paid the
penalty OF his rccklessness with his life.
The building cost $I2,ooo, and was
totally destroyed. Rud leaves a large
family in destitute circumstances.