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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

Chinese say the Emperor brought the res
b,llion upon his own head when he publish.
ed the edict threatening General Tung Flu
Slang with punishment, and that the entire
Mohammedsn population is with him. The
Mongolian Prince Olsskse, father.in-law OF
Prince Tusn, who controls the Province Of
Mongolia, is leader in the rebellion.
Pussis, it Is said. hiss separate agreements
with the Chinese Governors Of tho Manchu'
risn provinces.
The Gar ordered the Russian squadron
back 10 French waters to salute President
Loubet ct villasranche, and the French gov
eminent officials, the press and the people are
overjoyed at this proof Of the continuance Of
the Frsnco-Russo alliance.
Police guarded the approaches to the palace
in Berlin TO prevent an anti British demon
strstion when Epgsnd's special commission.
ers we're received by the Emperor and formal.
ly announced the accession Of King Edward
VII. On the street the commissioners were
Kissed.
Emperor William has decreed that Eneii. /
| he tsusht In the German schools instead o.
French.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
tco,nncnde nce OF the Alexandria Gazette. J
Washington. April 10.

fCo,ra,ondence OF the Alexandria Gazette
Washington. April 10.
President Mckinley will soon be the
recipient of petition from the work
log men of Porto Rico praying for re-
lief in the shape of work for the idle
thousands in that island, which will be
delivered to him by Santiago lngleslas,
delegate from the Porto Ricsn carpen'
ter's union. The petition suggests, as
a remedy for the stagnstion of labor 10
Porto Rico, the erection of public build
ings and the making OF roads by the
government. 1t also asserts that less
immigration from the United States
would benefit both the immigrants and
the residents, that thousands OF idle ma
tives are starving and that with every
influx OF immigrants from the United
States the situation grows worse. WORK
alone is what the people pray for.
Administration officials are not at all
concerned over inc Cuban situation.
II the delegates finally reject the Plat
amendment it will be long time be
fore they are granted the free hand
they demand in the local government.
"The President is in position to wait
patiently the outcome OF the conven
toms deliberations" said Cabinet Of
iicer this morning.. HE believes the
offer we have made the Cubans is most
generous and at the same time most
helpful for them. Any other power CD
earth placed in our position would have
seized the islands for all time, and in
addition would have forced the people
to pay for all exper sss OF the war with
Spain. The sooner the Cubsns see the
Justice and reason OF our relations the
sooner they will be granted their 10.
dependence. AS long as the fire-eaters
stay the hand OF the sober, educated
class so long will the United
States conduct the islands affairs for
the best interests OF all concerned
The decision Of the Cuban constitu.
tionsl convention to send q commits
sion to Washington is not greeted with
a great deal OF enthusiasm by the party
leaders here. 1t merely means long
aud tedious meetings between the visit.
ing commissioners and the officials here,
which must be carried on by the aid OF
interpreters. When the extended SEES
sion shall be finally concluded both
sides will be found about where they
started. The administration here Ger.
4ainly will not change its mind regard.
ing the Cubans' acceptance of the
American terms, and it is doubted if the
visiting delegates will change their
views.
A test OF new kind of armor plate
Cor warships will be conducted 10 day
or two at the Indian Head proving
grounds below Alexandria. 1t Is claim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

In OLD democratic dsys, which some
oesple still remember. the policy OF
this country was founded upon the ne
Fl 70 fun. I smell the blood ofan Eug-
lishmun" idea, but now it is just the
reverse, and the administration is so
dead in love with its new ally. that 1t
is making arrangements for buying
an ambassadorial residence near Ken
sington Gardens, London. But changes
come over the spirit of American ad-
mipistrationgs dreams more frequently
now than formerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
The Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
closed at Roanoke yesterday. The fol-
lowing we're among'the appointments
announced;
Presiding Elders-Baltimore District;
J.J. Anderson; East Baltimore, B. W.
Bond; Washington, J. w. Duffey; Win
chester, II. P. Hammil; Rocking
ham, J. E. Armstrong; Roanoke, David
Bush; Lswisburg, ]. g. Hutchinson;
Moorefield, p. F. Ball.
Washington district appointments
Washington city--Mount Vernon Place
F. J. Prettyman; Epwortb. W. s. Ham
monG; Marvin, w. L. Dolly; Washing
ton, and Del Ray. F. Day; Alexandria
IT,. V. REGISTER; Fredericksburg, G. I
Tyler; Falls Church, J. Ii. Boyd; Lees.
burg, s. G. Ferguson; LoudouD, q. Sy'
denstricker, L. II. Kincaid; Middle
burg, @. B. Sutton; Hillsboro, G. a.
Buchanan; Hamilton, w. II. WOOL
Warrenton, Il. s. Coe; Bethel. B. d. Har'
rison; Marshall, w. p. Coe; Fairfax, D.
L. Black more; one to be supplied; Ster.
ling. S. B. Dolly; one to be supplied by
Seiwyn B. Cockrell; Occoquan, J. w
Balm; Fauquier, w. L. Cover; Reming'
ton, w. II. Marsh; Sudley, ]. K. Gil
bert; Manassas, W. G. Hammond; Stat
ford, G. L. Potter Morrisylle, W. A.
Sites.
Winchester district: Winchester, w
Il. H. Joyce; frederick, N. N
Hall; Stephens City. q, A. Browti
Middletown, A. NJ. Cackleyj Strasburgr
R. NJ. Wheeler; Woodstock, J. ID
Wells; Woodstock mission, j. ID. Haley,
supply; Edenburg, II. NJ. Rsedi
Front Royal and Riverton, W. F. Locke
Warren L. Fox; Linden, L. Butt; Page,
J. G. edwick; White Post. d. l.. Reid;
one to be supplied by @. F. McCiintocki
Berryville, William Melville; Bruce
town, D F. Eufsler.
Rev. J. s. Hutchinson announced
that Rev. Il. T. HeiroDimus had with
drawn from the church and the confer
ence.
Rev. DR.. Boyd, presiding elder Of the
Washington district, announced that
Rsv J. l.. Grant bad withdrawn from
the church and had returned his Gre.
dentials.
The Methodist Protestant Conference
adjourned yesterday at E,ston, Nd,
after the announcement OF the appoint
meDts by President Melvin among
them the folio wisg: Alexandria, J. d.
8. E veil; Allnut Memorial, J. w. Kirk;
Cambridge, s. B. Tredway; Centreville,
Nd, F. T. Benson; Fairfax, d. 8.
Leas; Laurel, Del, E. A. Wsrfeld;
Lynchburg, J. o. Bacchers; Mt: Olivet
and Walkers Chapel, Z. B. Taylor;
Ouantico. +. 7. Phillips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, in bis speech
at the unwilling of the Logan statue 10
Washington, yesterday. said tnal
with Logan him 1t was all
for country and nothing for party
and that he never besitateo
moment in reaching a conclusion. But
reliable people who lived In chat
part of Illinois called Mexico, In 1861
saw that General Logan was so unde'
e;ded about the course he should pursue
at that time, that he waited until he go'
a commission In the federal army before
he cast his spear. But time obliterate'
memories, as we'll as men, especially II
those who hope to profit by forgetiui
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
wRpNEsDi Y EvEN'a. APRIL 10. 1901
THERE may have been create

THERE may have been greater
i,uuds in the census returns than were
committed 10 the black district OF lower
Maryland. but, if 50. they have not ye'
been detected. Why, in Charles county
the county opposite this city, one OF the
epumerators appointed by Congress,
man Mudd, confesses tina. be registered
names not taken by himself or bis en-
ployees but sent to him on clips BY
other people. Frauds, cheats, corrnp'
ton, peculatiou, robberies and all other
sorts of deviltry are said to be the GER
tain nrecursors of the decline and fall o.
governments. If that be go, then tne
nsople OF this country had better De
casting anchors to windward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

CONGRESS THOUGHT it had provided
that no concessions or franchises should
ha GRANTED to American syndicates or
monopolies in the conquered provinces,
INIT Chairman Hull of the House mill
tary committee has been granted q lum'
bar cutting franchise in the Philippines
and Senator Proctor, marble quarry
In the Isle OF Palms. The bees are
pusy now, but not more 30 than the re-
publican congressman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Heavy snow fell in the Adirondacks,
N. Y, today.
The Paris Rappel says that President
Kruger will sail from Rotterdam for the
United States on May 81, arriving In
New York June z.
Clarence Van Ness, of New Jersey,
and Jose Simpson, of Cambridge, Mass,
we're found suffocated 10 their room
this morning in lodging house 10
Providence, K. /.
The two mayors Of Columbus, o.,
are still on duty today. Mayor Swariz
saws he is anxious to turn affairs over
TO Hinkle, but will not do 30 until he
can do it without jeopardizing his owl
bondsmen or the city's interests.
By the giving way of the cribbing in
the granite mine on Battle Mountain,
near Victor, COL, yesterday. house
occupied by Henry Smith was crushed
| like an egg shell, and Smith, his wife,
three children and woman visitor
were instantly killed.
Detectives rsided o big moonshine
plant in West Farms, New York, lest
night, and captured FIVE prisoners, four
| women and 3 man. There we're six
stills, each with capacity of sixty gal
Ions. Produc, OF the moonshiners, 1t Ii
believed, went to cheap east side grog
shops.
Two men were killed and another
nrobsbly fatally injured bv the explos'
ion of boiler 10 the establishment o.
the Builders Manufacturing Company
at Huntersville, near Norfolk, thii
morning. The dead men we're employ
ed In the place. The building wal
wrecked by the force Of the blast.
The state of affairs existing between
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey ant
its employees was practically unchang
ed today as far 90 external appearances
90. The situation will take on a new
phase Monday when the railroad viii
be formally merged with the Philadel
phia & Reading. 1t is the opinion o
many persons interested that the Jer
sew Central officials are allowing th'
strike situation to drift 80 that 1t can b
dealt with by the new owners.
| Harry Dsvsre and bis child wifi
Bertha we're found dead this mornini
and bloody on the floor at their home i
| Louis Vile, KY, Dsvere who is but 10
aad slashed his wiie's throat with
razor as she slept and had then used
| on himself. Recently lurid novel
Sc smed to throw Devere into morbi'
| fits of jealousy. he had been readinl
Imprisoned with the Dead" far int
the night, while his wife selpt, ant
about one o'clock turned out the ga
and ommitled the deed.
4 The trial of Garrett Ripley for sllege
completely in the Goebel murder was re
sumed today at Frankfort Ky. The jur
was completed this morning. 1t is compose
of twelve farmers, all of whom are said to b
democrats Ripley entered plea OF no
guilty.
Professor John Thomas Duffisld, ID
LID, for many years instructor In mstt
EN- atics at Princeton University, died
his residence In Princeton, N, j., this morn
ing, aged So years.
Brisadiey General John B. ThrchiD, col
Ter, scholar, and author, is insane and COL
fined in the all at Nashville, Ills, whence Ii
will be transferred to the asylum.
The chair factory Of Hecbinger Bros. & Co
Front and Low streets, Baltimore, was con
pIotely destroyed this morning by IRE. Lo:
about $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

THE war, instead of being over IN the
Philippines, as the administration
would have the people who are taxed
ON what they have to buy, In order to
nav its immense expense, believe
seems to be spreading, for intel
,iyence from there today Is to
the effect that the native gov
ernor Of Negroes. where peace has
preyailed until now, Is heading an at
tack on the Americans there and those
who favor them. Better let the
Philippines 20, like little Bo Peep, w'g-
Gin, their tails behind them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

FOUND DYING IN A HENHoUsE.--
Mrs. Mary e. Birch, widow of Joseph E.
Birch, of Falls Church, was found dying
in a henhouse, near her home, last night
about 10 o'clock, after having been
missing since about a o'clock in the af.
ternoop. She died before medical aid
could be summoned. Examination
showed that Mrs. Birch had evidently
suffered 81 attack Of heart trouble while
gathering eggs, falling to the ground
aud badly bruising her face. She was
about sixty years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
Tue a~rke~
Georgetown, April 1o.-wheat 65s74.

You will waste time II you Try to cure in
digestion or dyspepsia by starving yourelf.
That only makes 1t worse when you do eat
heartily. You Always need plenty Of good
food properly digested. Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure is the result OF years OF scientific re-
search Tor something that would digest not
only some els msnts Of food bu, every kind.
And II is the one remedy that will do ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

Twenty-Five new cases Of typhoid
fever and two deaths were reported to
the health Office, at New Haven, Conn,
this morning. This makes q total OF
2S3 cases officially reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

DR.. Bulls Celebrated Pills cure
many Ills. One Pill a cose. Box, 90 pits,
10 cts. Cure Constipation, LIVER Troubles,
Bilousness, Dyspepsia Impure Blood and
Poor Blood, Female Complaints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders. DR.. Bulls Pills never
grippe. Sold by Richard 0ib'on aud all drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

II troubled by weak digestion, loss
of appetite, or constipation. try q lew
doses OF Chsmberlsin's Stomach snd
Liver Tsb.ets. Every box warranted
For sale by Richard Gibson. druggist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
LOST

Y Osr--On Lee street. between Wolfe and
IL frsrklip, . FIvE.GALLON OIL CAN,
A tuitsb.s reward will be paid for Its return
70 the q se,te ciilce. ape BE
II osr "A MOSAIC BREAsTPIN setting
u back grourd with blue and red inIsid
diver suitable reward IL left at ,. O. Geek.
oy's. 52S King street. arS Bic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
checks, and sparkling eyes II your liver IL
sluggish and ycuf bowel, closged Dewilps
They never grippe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

DR.. Bulls Baby syrup for teething
babes. Full nze bottle, 10 cents. Cures
Wind Colic, Dsrrbp,. Loss OF sleep. Gripping
Paine, eour Stomach, Fever, Cholera Infsc.
sum. DR., Bulls Baby Syrup also promotes
the digestion aud soo,nes tho baby. Sold by
Richard Gibson and a'l druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

~ had piles 30 bad coa'd get no rest rcr
eud cure until tried DeWitte Witch
Hsssl sslve After usine Il once, forget
,ver bad anything like piles" +. 9, BEIGE.
temers Point. N, Y, Ieok cut for limitations.
Be snre yop ash for pewit,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

Frank Coles, a noted burglar, has
be- q pardoned from the Virginia PEN
iteniiary. He IL to become a mission
airy in s.me foreign couotry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10
@ MApvz~

This signature Is on every Dor Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quini Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold I'm one day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

ESRssH GRAHAM FLOUR received to
IL aay b. J q HLBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-10

IOI6 lu6 mtetiuk Va O"eeSH tH"s Wv 49,
ISOLATION wanted the use OF the streets
for five days. The resolutions provide
for fifteen, end we are to have tents in
the streets, &c."
Mr.. Hill again took the floor and
earnestly controverted each objection
Mr.. Sweeney had made. 1t was not
the purpose OF the association 10 block
or obs,ruct travel on any street, nor In
any manner interfere with pedestrians
provided for in the resolutions before
the board. The carnival occssioned 20
inconvenience to any one In Richmond
nor would it in Alexandria. The car
nival would prove beneficial In an en-
in emit degree to our merchants. They
could arrange stands on the sidewalks
and expose their wares for sale. There
would be thousands of strangers here,
and shopkeepers would find that their
sales would be increased an hundred
fold. Besides it has been demonstrated
that the crowds which would be st.
tracted here 10 conjunction with those
operating the carnival could not be &C.
companied with lodging and entertain:
ment 10 Alexandra. They would pass
the day here and the night in Wash
ington, The whole affair would be in
the hands of the Mayor, be being em:
powered to put quetus on any feature
which might be re arded Objectionable,
or be could veto the whole thing 10 bis
judgment.
Mr.. Curtin-"Wby was the PROPOSE.
ton changed from Eve to fifteen days ?"
Mr.. Hiil-rThe fair will last bat FIVE
days. The others will be needed 10
preparation and removing the para
phernalia. There are TO be prizes
awarded for the best decorated houses
and for other features"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

When court reassembled Mondly
Judge Munson charged the jury in the case
OF Sprsgue against the town OF Calais.
Judge Munson's charge. which occupied
about forty minutes in delivery, covered
carefully every phrase Of the law applicable
to the cese. II WAS clear and impartial and
given close attention. The jury retired
about three o'clock.
The next case for trial is in re Harriet
Camps will Dillingham; Huse x Rowland
and f. j. Martin for plaintiff, +. p. Carle-
ton and j. w. Gordon for defendant.
The lime in county court Tuesday was
occupied in putting in evidence for the
plaintiff in the case of Harriet Camps will,
James Upton, apt. Severel Of the witnesses
reside in Barre.
The jury in the case of Sprsgue against
the town of Calais, after being out all
night came in Tuesday morning unable to
agree. They asked to have certain testi-
mony for the defence read to them which
was done by Mrs Laird, the court reporter,
and they again retired.
Tue jury in the Sprague case came in
egaiu after dinner and asked for more testi-
mony, which was read to them and they
| again RETIRED
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-09
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY.

At the vestry of the Church of the Messi-
ah on Monday evening the Young Peoples
Religious Fraternity connected with that
church celebrated its twelfth anniversary.
To this celebration the Methodist Epworth
League and the Baptist and Congregational
Christian Endesvor societies were invited.
The vestry was well filled. Misses Alice
Wing and Martha Demeritt received the
guests and made every one feel at home.
A brief programme had been prepared.
Miss Addie Philips presented and intro
duced the speakers. Miss Philips also
read an article from the Christian Register
on young Pc ple's Religious Unions"
writted by Miss Rebecca Homer, secretary
of the national union. Rev. j. Edward
Wright gave brief history Of the Frater-
nity showing something OF its work ia the
past twelve years, and Rev. O. o. Judkins
spoke entertainingly on "Christian Citizen
ship"
Refreshments were served in the confer
ence room, with Mrs. Alma Smith as ca
terer Later in the evening many OF those
present we're interested in word guessing
contest. in which Miss Eva Fuller secretary
of the Epworth League, guessed the largest
number. The occasion throughout was very
enjoyable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-09
w ats River,

Mr and Mrs. George Chase of Meredith
Centre, \. H., are visiting at James Bowens'
Herbert Simpson returned on Tuesday from
Brattleboro where he has been visiting his
sister for a couple of weeks,
Rev James Boyd and family Of East Orange
have moved into the parsonage
Mrs. w c. Richardson is in very poor
health.
Mrs. James Philbricx is very i'll and is
hardly expected to recover. DIR. Fox of Tops
ham is attending her
Henry A hase was thrown from a lumber
wagon ON Tuesday and his left leg was br ken
lust above the KIN e. DIR Willard of " est
Topshom set the broken linn aud the sufferer
is as comfortable as could be expected.
Mr. and Nrs Ed. Page of Boltonville were
in the place ON Wednesday.
Groton.
Peter Carpenter has moved from the L II,
1aisey house into tenement in the Hatch
block.
MRS Mary Dodge of Plainfeld won the oil
stove in the Times voting contest
Charles Corruth has rented his blacksmith
shop to Mr. Rowland of Franconia n H., and
has moved to his rm which he lately pur-
chased of Fred Webber.
j Shannon of Toms River, n. j., is visiting
in town
"Barbed Wire" Ira Ricker's PAGER, wor
first money in the race at Tunbridge fair las
week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-09
FOURTEEN TRUE BILLS

The United States grant jury, which has
been in session all the week at Rutland, re-
ported to Judge Wheeler on Friday. The
Jury found fourteen true bills ald in three
cases failed to fnd indictments.
District Attorney Martin said the grand
jury was one OF the best set of jurymen he
ever dealt with. Their decisions were
nearly all unanimous and they disposed of
cases with such rspidity that Mr.. Martin
was kept busy gettng the cases sdy'
Moy Foo, Chiuamau indicted for perjury
by the grand jury, was allowed to go on
his own recogniz Ance The United States
district court adjourn Friday morning to
meet October 81, at Brattleboro. The cir
cult court also adjourned to meet DE- cember
in Rutland, when NJ. f. Allen and j. w.
Ketchum will be tried.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-09
MISS EVELYN BREWER

Florence Evelyn Brewer died Monday
nigh, at Heston hospital, aged thirty. five
yeab. Miss Brewer had been i'll with con-
sumption since last spring, and although
everything known to medical science was
done to arrest the disease she gradually
failed until death came to her relief. She
was for many years clerk in the store OF the
Union Gard Company. A wide circle OF
friends mourn her early DEATH
Deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs,
r. NJ. Brewer, and one brother, f. Huber
Brewer of New York Funeral services
will be held from her late home on Summer
street Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Burial will be in Green Mount cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-09
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

The members of Marquis de Lafayette
chapter, Daughters Of the American RevC-
luton, were very pleasantly entertained on
Monday svening at the home OF Mrs. j. A.
De eBoer on Baldwin street. Judge Hiram
Carleton gave very interesting talk on
"The Laws of Vermont Relating to Married
Women" Other exercises included a reci-
tation by Mrs. w, e. Terrill, and reading
OF Presid ent McKinley's last speech at Buf-
falo by, Mrs. A. o. Cummns. The next
meeting, in November, will be held at the
home Of Mrs. g. III. More, the regent, and
wi ha uhlip
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-09
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and
salaries. Year after year the
average man expects to build up
an estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one
for wife and children. Life Insur-
snce does the work by easy pay
men &.
(Correspondence solicited.)