davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01
COMMUNICATED.
ARE Wro

u Are We In the hands Of the philisti,.
Where are the brave, true nen-tb ,''' 'A
manf The Mayor is attacked and Az tn ,q1are
down because he vindicated himse, N"V %S
man lives that is not entitled 10 b mat
especially so when one Is 10 authorize '' ug'
long would such insolence be toley.,.in nov
military affairs? It is time for the naos1 IN
this old town to rise up and assert Up e Ia
yea, to demand them-snd SEQ ing nshe
mon who dare to be q Daniel ana 'I Sa Inc
stand alone" viii find the best Of orr are ARE 70
ready to stand by them and as immov ..t1eh'
the rock of Gibraltar uO'Aoie IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

DIR. MCGUIRE's EsTATE.-The will OF
DR.. Hunter Mcclure was admitted to
probate in Richmond, on Saturday. The
will bears date Of March 81, 1895, and
ia written on sheet OF DIR. McGuire's
flee paper in his own handwriting.
The estate, valued at $50 900, is left to
his wife, Mrs. Mary S. Mcclure, to be
disposed of as she may see fit. His
library and surgical implements are to
he vIded equally between his sons,
Drs Stuart and Hugh Mcclure. His
widow is appointed executrix with full
powers Of every kind aud is requested
tbst she may be allowed to qualify with
out giving security.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS.

of the United States and believe that
the future will not lead us to change
our sentiments. Under the American
government, there will be due respect
OF the rights of property aud of con-
science -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who DOS.
sesses S5O, 200, 900, arrived 10 New York
Yesterday from Newport where he
spent the summer. He says he intends
70 go TO work and will start In TO-DAY in
the employ of the New York Central
ana hudson River Railroad. He saws
ne Is tired Of society and since he ia
soon TO marry Miss Elsie French he
proposes to work for his livelihood,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01
Meeting Grand Camp Confederate
Xefnrans- EfaunInn OCT 1Q.13

Account Of the above occasion the Southern
Railway will place tickets on ssle TO Stsui =
ton, Va, and return on basis OF one frst.clsss
limited fare for the Toundtrip from al points
in the State OF Virgins; tickets on sale Octo-
Der 3, 8 and 10. final limit Oct 15.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New York. Oct 1.-The stock m.,h..
opened moderately active and sf.er 3 .''St.
degree of irregularity prices showed sn sl'
wsrd tendency generally. Some of the -
provements that were recorded were ~. 'I.'
stsDtial. SUD-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01
MARRIED

Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29tb, a, the par
sonsge at Fortress Monroe, by Rev. Father
Mercer, Miss LOUISE Mack. of Alexan.
dis, We. formerly OF Carlsruhe, Bsden). TO
Sergeant OTTO K0ENIG, Of the u. 8. army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01
The Markets .

Chicago, Oct 1.-The market closed at
follows: Whest-NOv 76i6s765s
Georgetown, Oct. Wheat 69a73.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Cstte Market ronl'
nally steady. Nstiyes-Good to prime steers
$5.45a5, IS; poor to medium $4,000 ~
selected feeders, $3.S0s4 80; mixed stocker.
5 ,.6Os3 So; cows $2.70s4 20; hefers s2yo
a4.S5; bulls, $2.75s4.50; cslVei Si''V'
g 90.
Hogs-Best light steady; others DC over
top, 1856; mixed and butchers. so,Vg,@
5.55; good 10 choice heavy, - O5s54'P'
rough heavy, 4.90a5; light 50 l5a5oo'
Sheep and Lambs.-Msrket stesdy goo
to choice wethers, So 90s4.2O is'r TO c6oeo
mixed, $3.50s3 80; We-teIn sheen 'n
a4.15; native lambs, S4.25s5.5O western
lambs, 81 75s5.35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

Philadelphia Cattle Market, Sept ~
Beef Csttle.-Msrket dull and lower t ..n
S. 25s5. 80; good, S5a5 %; medium sf'O'
4.75; common Sad % . ,,
Sheep and Lsmbs.-Amp!e receiP : "
dressed stock depressed TIE market sne'gg
Extra 4Ibs4a4c; good, 3&s4c; MEDIUM. u, ., .
80; common, llas2lac; spring lambs ~ 9'2It Vs.
Hogs steadily held; best Western $50 =, :,
other kinds, 7ssSc. States hog' lO' -
market. ot.qt
Fat cows in moderate request At 2'2'o z
thin cows sold from 2t2la. Veal lsYa, ,. no
tive at 5s7c. Mich cows, in good 'ouu,' '''g
held at S35a55. Dressed steers SOFA So:
for 8lba9c. Dressed cows ranged from o'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

Tho most dainty and effective pills made
are DeWitPs Little Early Risers. They are
unequsled for liver and bowel troubles. New.
er grips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

Meeting Mississippi Valley Medic,
association, "A shevile, n T.. OctoS eal
Oil. NN'oOer
For this location the Southern Rsilw,v .;n
sell tickets from all stations 10 Asper;iy' VIII
q, and return at rate OF one 6r.t.cl,s'e "
Tor the ronnd-trip. Tickets to be scl5 one .a'e
Der q to y inclusive, final limit October !, G'o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

CTUFFED OLIVES jus. receive ,s'I a NJ IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01
s 4
NON

/ NON
-un r
,st.tI5S
ssud L.
WEATi
ton, pa
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miles u
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not far
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be had h
night, bI
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the jury
OF Mr.. SIN
turned \
committed
sigOed for
ceOtly be
purpose L
Howard v
electrician
only child
and was a
steady h
brought td
Mr. Hows
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knew him
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simpson b
New YOr
Mayors p
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George l..
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hat they
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anxiety to
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Among 1
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The pray
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-01

WEATi|
light nor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

Major John M. Burke, manager Tor
buffalo Bills Wild West show, is at
the Spalding. The major has a great
all the cities of the country and on the
frontier. He is one Of that rapidly
disappearing class known as plains
men, has a gallant record in the Civil
war and a place in history among the
prominent men that have dealt with
tho Indian of the far west.
Major Burke in the course of con-
versation last evening, said that he
could not help comparing theallied
army in China with the time Buffalo
Fill had soldiers from Germany, Rus
STA, France, England and the United
States at the worlds fair. 1T may be
a strange coincidence" said the major,
but the allied army In China today is
made up of the soldiers Of the same
nations, marching shoulder to Shout
der in the interests Of the legations. I
am personally acquainted with quite
a number Of the soldiers over there,
among them my very good friend
Major Lee, who was reported wounded,
but who, i: afterward transpired,
was unhurt. I have known the two
Schofield boys over there, both of
them first lieutenants, ever since they
were boys. Their home is at Roches-
ter. N. Y"
Major Burke and Major Lee were
peace commissioners representing the
United States army and dealing with
the Brule Indians after the battle of
Wounded Knee.
1.-The Brule Sioux,'' said Major Burke
last evening, had never been con-
luered, and after the Custer battle Ma
jor Lee, then captain, was appointed
their first agent. He ruled them SO
judiciously that they came to admire
him. and called him 1.-The white man."
After the battle of Wounded Knee the
United States troops surrounded the
Indians with Gordon Is miles long,
containing $500 regulars under General
Miles and 1000 Nebraska rough rider
militia under Colonel w. +. Cody and
General Colby. There was every pros
pect of bloody battle, but in con-
ference the Indians said that they
would believe Captain Lee, 1.-The white
man that never lied" The Red Cloud
Sioux pinned their faith in me. Cap
tain Lee, who was in California, was
summoned by telegraph. When he ar
rived we went alone into that body OF
1000 fighting Indians, where we were
received with genuine affection. Cap
lain Lee addressed them in great nat
ural ampitheater, and I would give
much if had picture of that scene
It was magnificent. So effectual was
the speech of Captain Lee that peace
negotiations were effected without fur
Their bloodshed.'' g..
Major Burke is in receipt of a tele-
grain from General Miles assuring him
that Major Lee was not wounded, as
lerorted, in China. .-@s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
PUT UP THE MONEY
EILION AND HANCOCK TO FIGHT
FOR 1900.
/. Local Sports Are Anticipnting n
Treat-TOm Cannon Anxious for II
Match With Duncan Mcmillan or
Any Other Southwestern Wrcs-
tier.

Last night. Napoleon Filion, the West
Duluth pugilist. and Al. Hancock, the
colored man. deposited 500 in the hands
OLA we'll known sporting man to en-
sure their appearance at the fight to be
pulled off On Aug. IS. Each man put
up his half and a purse Of 800 a. side
will be up five days before the
date set for the match or the
defaulter will forfeit the money
already deposited. The articles
were signed last night and every
thing points to good contest two
weeks from Sunday. Filion has been
out of town for some time, having been
engaged with a vaudeville company.
where he gave exhibitions in club
swinging and contortions. The fight.
which is to be to finish, is being
looked forward to as one of the big
events of the summer by the local
sports. The Frenchman has been seen
In number of contests and has plenty
OF hackers. Hancock has never fought
In the city but Jimmie Griffin has
seen him work and will back the lad
for all he has. Both men have been
IN training for some time and a warm
mill Will be seen on Aug. 10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
ten MILES OF SIDEWALK
COUNCILS RECENT ORDER TO BE
CARRIED OUT.
The improvements to Cost in the
Neighborhoodo Of $3O,OO(eBids TO
BE Advertised For Soon.

Within a few days the board Of
public works will advertise for bids for
the construction of about 10 miles Of
new sidewalks. The walks were ord
cred built by the council about six
weeks ago, and in the meantime the
property owners have been notified to
build the walks themselves, or the city
would do it and assess the cost against
the property. At that time about II
miles of walk in various parts of the
city We're ordered built. "a great. deal
Of it in place of old worn out walks and
the balance for streets along which
there had been no walks of any kind.
Since then about three miles of walk
have been constructed by the owners,
who thus saved about 30 per cent of
what they would have to pay if the city
did it for them. The walks not built
as ordered are the ones that the board
Of public works. will ask bids upon.
The contract will probably be worth
about 100000 and will be eagerly COM
peted FOR. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

to say how many Of Duluth's young
veterans viii take advantage Of the
opportunity to meet their old comrades
on Chatanooga's historic field, but it is
safe to say that quite large delega-
ton will go down from here. All of
Duluth's three companies were sta
toned at Camp Thomas during the
late war. and although there were
some unpleasant features, they are
, rapidly being forgotten and only the
good times cling to the memory.
Nearly every camp in the country
Will be represented at the reunion and
plans for mutual interest will be dis
cussed. The. reunion is not limited to
members Of the S. A. w. V. alone, but
all organizations of veterans Of the
spanish war: that are banded. together
for fraternal purposes. will meet and
discuss the question of -dniting all the
head
The local imilitiamen will receive $780,
Tor, each day spent away from the citv
at the time of the Koochichins tro,ihIs
instead Of $3.50 as originally contem-
plated. Ordinarily guardsmen in active
service receive 81 per day less So cents
Tor subsistence. Notwithstanding the
fact that the boys had good food whiie
on the trip Adjutant Lambert said thai
ne stretched point when he secured y
reduction to 80 cents. The men are ex,
pected to receive their allowance toda
! or tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
DAVIS: WANT .. !! + |:
SENIOR SENATOR FROM MINNESOTA
SUES MRS. HULETT.
He Delai1H:,s *25 Per Day, and
100000 for Services Performed in
Establishing Defendants Right to
the Property Left by the Lnte
Much Litigation Years Ago.

"A suit was commenced in district court
yesterday by Cushman X. Davis,
against Lucy A. Hulett and George w.
Caward for legal services rendered in
an action in district court and a sub
seuuent appeal to the state supreme
court.
The complaint alleges that the plain
tilf was engaged by the defendant.
Lucy A Hulett, to obtain her rights as
widow of Nehemiah Hulett, who died in
1892. Her claim to be recognized as
the widow and administrative of the
deceased was denied by the probate
court and suit to establish these rights
was brought in district court, when a
decision in her favor was rendered.
which was subsequently sustained by
the supreme court. The plaintiff by
an agreement. copy of which is at
tached to the complaint. was engaged
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
lecGfkS MAKE RULES
II
DECIDE ALL LABOR MUST DE ny
MONTH.
Board TO He $15 Per Month or -
Cents Per Day-Free Meals TO
He Discontinued.

The fact has just leaked out that at
the recent meeting Of the Northwestern
Loggers association held in this city 1t
was resolved that all labor shall be
hired by the month, the price of board
to be included, and that board shall
be charged at the rate Of SIS a,month or
oo cents a. day per man. 1t was also
decided that 20 per cent shall be de-
Quoted from the wages of each man
who fails to- work for the contract
period. It was decided that the prac-
tice Of paying or advancing railroad
fares should be discontinued. 1t was
agreed that the free meals system at
camps shall be discontinued and the
price for meals shall be Is cents. Men
Will be expected to have hospital
tickets or pay Is cents a month to the
employer who will furnish hospital
privileges in return. It was decided
that only one check shall be given in
any one calendar month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

as Mrs. IIulett's attorney at g compen.
sation OF $25 per day and q fee Of 80, 900
which was to be q lien on any property
which might inure to Mrs. Hulett by
reason Of the legal proceedings and
and which 1t is claimed is a lien on the
homestead of the deceased described in
the complaint by metes and bounds COM
sisting Of 80 acres in section 2-51-12.
Plaintiff claims that no part of, the
agreed compensation has been paid and
asks for a judgment of $10,250 and in
terest and that it be decided lien on
the property which may be sold to
satisfy the claim.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
A new TRIAL IS DENIED
MEN SUING DRAKE H. STR .u"rn> =,
GET BUT 1850.
originally They Wanted %;.5. lu,n o..
Damages Resulting From
an Explosion.

The motion of Andrew Johnson. And
rev Elk and Frank Johnson for a new
trlai IN their personal damage cases
against the Drake & Stratton c0mnanv
mas ma been denied by Judge Lochren Of
the United States district court. Tho
men were injured by an explosion Wills
m the employ of the defendants, near
,." and brought suit for sums az
gregating about $4,000. rs
AZ the May term Of the United State.
court they were awarded a total NJ
aoout $3.50, motion for a new trial was
immediate filed. with the rcs,1li
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

A Rome correspondent describes the
pope as particularly grieved at the de-
struction of the new Roman Catholic
cathedrat at :Pekin, toward thes ERECTION
of which he was a generous subscriber.
1t seems that the building was an OBJ
ject Of offense to the empress dowager
by reason of it's spires overlapping
those of the imperial residence. 10 sat
isfy her scruples the archbishop of Pc
kin acquiesced in various architectural
alterations, but apparently these were
not sufficient to avert the antagonism
Of the lady and the Boxers. New
York Post. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
GllIIfI!:'S A PLANS MAN
+
MAJOR JOHN NJ. BURKE MAKES J
COMPARISON.

Allied Army Now in China Composed
of the Same Material Seen at
Worlds Fair - Warning Brule
Sioux Who Had Never Been Con-
ouered-How They Regarded Mai.
Lee, Reported Injured In China.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
Superior / |: +

The Trades and Labor Assembly held
special meeting Tuesday evening in
the Hammond block at which time the
special committee appointed to inves-
tigate the different picnic sites made
their report. Several places were
visited, but St. Louis Park, at the foot
of Twenty-first street, seemed to meet
the committee favor, and it was refer
red to the Assembly for final ratifi-
cation. This the Assembly did and
therefore the swell Labor Day picnic of
1900 will be held at st. Louis Park.
A committee has been selected to
look after the transportation end Of
the affair and an effort will be made
to have the Duluth cars run through to
the Steel Plant, instead of issuing
transfers at .Twenty-1rst street which
would facilitate matters considerably.
The parade this year will eclipse any
thing ever attempted before in the
way of display. Floats, banners, ETC.,
will be much in evidence, and it is con-
fidently expected that the Duluth pa
Superior. Over thirty organizations
will take part and at least 1000 men
will be in line.
The afternoon will be devoted to
racing and other athletic sports, and
the sporting committee have nearly
| completed their task Of arranging the
games and prizes. :.
The Assembly decided to- do away
with, the customary grafton in the
morning. and the entire day will be
taken up. with games: dancing and
other forms of amusement.
In the evening dance will be given
at the Fair building as we'll as at the
pavilion at the park, and handsome
prizes will be given in the waltzing
| contests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

Peter K. Smith, former secretary of
the Retail Clerks union is now located
in Milwaukee, and is doing well.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

= Geo. Parker. q former president Of
the Trades and Labor Assembly. Is now
employed in che fire department.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

All Jounneymen Tailors are requested
to attend the regular meeting next
Monday night. Arrangements will be
made at this meeting for Labor Day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
THE YOUNGER VETERANS.
Duluth's Contingent

DuIuth's Contingent Anticipates
= Chattanooga Reunion.
The annual reunion Of the sbanish
American War Veterans, which vii be
held at Chattanooga Oct. .a7-15, is be-
ginning to be a subject of great interest
among the local members ST that or
gahlzation. 1t 1s of course too early
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

j. B. Hall expects to leave next Fri
day to attend the 46th convention of the
International Typographical union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

Q. w. Calef of the Typographical
union is reported to be a candidate for
the office Of county clerk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

The Retail Clerks met Wednesday
evening and transacted much business
of Importance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
'WoRktNcMEN!

Now rs the 1T ne to purchase a smal
tract iof land ranging; from $3.50 to $50
per acre. and secure \ home Of your owr
handy to city and market. = STEAMSHIP
tickets; to and from Europe by all: first
class. lines. Agent Howard Transports
ton COMPANY. = g &
Il u. w. kuehnoM,
y $50 WEST suPER1oRs STREET.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

The Switchmens' union will hold Their
annual picnic at Scion Springs. Sun
day, August IL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04

: subscribe for the Labor World: foo
a year in advance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-04
IA. w kuehnow, /

$50 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
the SAMOAN TREATY.
DISCUSSION OVER MOTION THAT
SENATE RECONSIDER.
(By Telegraph to yirginian- Pllot.)

(By Telegraph to yirginian- Pllot.)
Washington, Jan. 23.-The Senate In
executive session again to-day dis
cusscd the samoan treaty upon the ba-
SIS Of the motion OF Senator Jones, of
Arkansas, to reconsider the vote by (
which the treaty was ratified. Speeches
were made in support OF the motion to
reconsider by Senators Jones' Petit
grew, Allen and Money, and In OPPOSE
ton by Senators Davis and Foraker
at the conclusion of the debate a vote
was ordered. but roll call disclosed
the absence of a quorum. The call, SO
far asst went, showed eleven for and
twenty-five against.
Senator Jones stated that when the
ratiiica ton OF the treaty took place 1t
was the understanding that there was
to be no ATTEMPT on the part of the
Government OF the United States to-
establish civil government In Tutulla. &.
the island which had been allotted to
the United States In the transaction
with Great Britain and Germany. The
very next day after the vote of ratifi-
cation the newspapers had published n
very positive statement in exact oppo-
sition to this understanding. Appar-
emily this statement was authorized. 1t
was to inquire into this and other mat
ee'o tHsie nc iihu uSteu lQT TeCOnSlQerQ-3i
tlon.
Senator Davis, speaking in behalf of
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
said he knew of no change in the sit
uation and he still commended that the
authority exercised in the island by the
United States singly would not under
the new arrangement differ materially
from the joint protectorate under the
tripartite agreement between the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many.
Senator Pettigrew called attention to
the reports OF disaffection and dissat-
isfaction on the part OF the Chief Ma
taafa towards the new arrangement.
Senator Davis said lie had no official
information concerning Matanfa's atti-5
tudc that he had heard nothing about
1t beyond what he had seen In they
newspapers. and that II the President
had any information on the subject he
had not communicated 1t to him.
Both Senator's Davis and Foraker
urged the Senate to allow It's former
action to stand. Senators Allen and
berry spoke against the treaty.