davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
KED UP !
btroys Hun
4 Enff]

btroys Hun
Colt
pile, Miss,
&arted vest,
hyille cotton
to the
s. Of bales
press build
|aged to tn
insured fo|
Ills $500 ba
ned by insl
! which WI
#crossed tn
lley railroa
Est Baptist
Ato Steele
p tenement
pntents, bri
100000. Th
j were oc
Fied no l
q goods. s
Fned but n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28

| March Pa
|essimistic VI
alton in the
|ment Of the
| entertains
bns between
| shortly re
| from info
: official aui
3 confded te
|rs her dete
b costs any 1
tween RUSS
y former ca
|other adva1
/ The Bri
sved no Off
Japanese fl
Iuld not be
\ we're the
kitlsh official
kpan wants
Russia. Thi
bgland and
md, presu1
hates is conc
hagine for
be powers m
Ito a war bf
LIZ Japan 81
hit she won
kof objecdo
! at least !
secret trea
bin, but Jap
Sufficient Z
koa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
LIGHTNING STARTS FLAMES.
Depots mt New Richmond and BOARD
man Fired-Latter burned Doyyn.

New Richmond, Wis, March rs. -
During a sharp electrical storm light
ming struck the telegraph line OF the
Omaha railroad one mile north OF
Boardman. The lightning ran both
ways on the wire and set fire 10 the
depot at New Richmond and the one
at Boardman. Prompt action by Ar
thur kupman saved the depot here.
The n at Boardman was burned to
the ground.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
ANNrAL -
70. the s sss. .1s,, ,,r.s1rass
1900 Of the condiatIson Dsesnss
National Lie and
pdny. D

Organized under ~.
70 ,hs Sommissioner OF sws 81,
state OF South Dako,a, insuss
the laws of said STATE IN ".
President, Geo.
dent, ID. C. Edmundao asor, Il
Starnes. oh, Secr.ss'
Moines Iowa. ~iocker Bin
Attorney for Sarvloo
Staie OF South Dakota ~ pfgs
missioner Of South naaa, insua,
ORGANIZED or incorpora.ta
Sommehced business ANN Ar
Amour, ,CAPITAT.
AmoInt Of capital sso
actually paid in casS'ocx
-. ASSETS OF TnE.
The cash on hand SOlpi
office Is. ~ Its
me cash on deposit
bank Is ....... ~
Bills received and agent.
debit ba ance "eehts
Amount of loans sacr
by nrst mortgage on reai
estate .... a
Amount Of premium no,a,
on policies In force. w
Cncoliectei and defar,
premiums meO. -,
An oant OF interest duo and
AL other securities.
Deduct agents or. bal. ana
con. CONS.
Total assets
NJ, .oso LIABILITIES.
Amount OF losses adjusted
but not yet due.
Amount of losses unad.
justed ........
Amount of claims 81.
losses resisted .....
Total palicy Gains.
amount premiums paid in
ADVANCE
Total liah. lities .......
surplus ........... 49,,
INCOME DURING THE :
Amount OF cash premiums
received on new Dol. cies
no expense deductions
Amount Ct cash premiums
received on renewals, md
expense deductions.
All otLe rec,ipts from pol.
Icy ho.ders ..........,.
Amount of interest and
rents received ........,.,
TOTAL income
EXPENDITURES DURING n
Amount paid for death
Gains and additions, y.
Premium notes void 80.
Amount II other policy
claims paid. annuitants..
Amount OF surrender val.
htS '"ss..s s..,..
Amount to stockholders.,,.
Amount of commissions and
salaries paid 10 agents.
Amount paid to officers for
salaries and other per-
qUisites
Amount paid for taxes.
rents. advertising and de-
plrtment fees ......,.....
Amount of all other pay.
ments and eX-eaditGres..
Total expenditures. 49,.
STATEMENT
NESS TRANSACTED IN tn
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DUR,
YEAR.
Whole amount of premi-
urs received in or from
the State OF South Da-
kOta during the year. =.
Amount paid for losses in
South Dakota during
year
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
BICYCLE RIDERS STRANGE END.

Legs Of Pennsylvania Man Burst
After O~verexertion ON OId-Fash-
toned wheel.
Reading, Pa, March 2~6.-Jonas Wag-
ner, aged thirty-five. died at Tama-
qua OF an affiic.ion that puzzles the
doctors. Overexertion on the steep
hills on an ~old-fashioned high wheel
bicycle caused the calves of both his
legs TO suddenly swell. In a few hours
the skin burst at several places. The
swelling continued until the pain was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
RUSHED
kccident IN
| Williar

Williar
Reg, March
here of G
mine, n
yacing a b
4 James III
4 were
crush
P!ler. Jan
me best ]
He was
fnd intere
gold mir
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
Used IND

fper SUI.
for s26.d
nd, Ohio,
Castle hd
Cart. ]. v
that he
E-three v,
h. She all
Pnade whe
|teen year
was Moo,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28

Allen
fn p. r.
pan for Il
khApril
Nnley
Fairs. in
ding and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28

lricide G
fph, Mo-,
fy me
thvena a
.his age
fnce was
limo!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28
i VERY
Russr
2ESTs IN I

| between
b and the
! Reach the
y Foreign
Vie"
patton in
| Have the
= ~ the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28

Deduct agents or. bal ana
con. comS. uu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-28


Turning j
March
Pc opinioI
lis sellin,
p entire
nbs, whicl
much an
q theory
May r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. Ella E. Jones, wife Of E. 7.
Jones. of Washington, Rsppahannock
county, died suddenly Monday.
Mrs. Martha Louisa Shepherd, relict
of Champe Shepherd, OF Clark county,
died Sunday from the effects OF grip.
Captain II. T. Owen, the first clerk
10 the Office of the second auditor, will
resign on March /, and Frank Hill, son
OF Railroad Commissioner Hill, will be
appointed bis successor.
DR.. 8. J. Smith, the Oldest ply sciau
and one OF the best-known men in
western Frederick county, died at bis
home, the Cedars. yesterday, with
pneumonia, aged 70 years.
Early yesterday morning north
bound passenger train on the Southern
railroad struck and instantly killed
William Hall, a well-known carpenter
of Lynchburg. Hall was going home
ct the time OF the accident. His head
and shoulders were badly crushed.
In Warrentou yesterday delegation
with Mr.. T. @. Pitcher as spokesman
waited on Commonwealth Attorney
James P. Jeffries, and asked him to be
candidate for the convection, and
pledged him their united support. AL
sections OF the county were represent
ed. Mr.. Jefries assenied. Mr.. Eppa
Hunton will also be a candidate.
An old colored man, Familiarity
known as "Uncle" Isaiah Allen, was
buried at Lsesburg on Monday. He
had been accustomed to 60 about the
streets barefooted and ragged. and to
deny himself every comfort of life. By
his own direction he was buried with
out coffin and 10 Potter's field. Vel
It was found that be had been accumu'
lating money, and at his death had
81 200 on deposit in the Peoples Ma
tional Bank,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
PUTTODEATH.

Kin Stu and Hsu Chang Yu, the
Chinese who were turned over by the
Japanese to the Board of Punishments,
we're beheaded in Pekin yesterday on
the same spot where the four members
OF the Tsung. h-Yamen were put to
death during the siege for favoriug the
foreigners. A great crowd assembled
to witness the executions. Before the
executioner did his work Lieut.. Col.
Goro Shiba, military attache Of the
Japanese Legation. visited the con-
demned men and treated them to
champagne. XIII Sin said to him:
81 do not know what / have done to
make me deserving of death, but IL be-
heading me will make the foreign
troops evacuste Pekin and my En-
peror return / am satisfied to die.
will die patriot"
Kih Stu aud Hsu Chang Yu were
taken to the place Of execution In carts
escorted by Japanese infantry. Both
were dressed in their official costumes,
but without marks OF their rank.
The street in which they were be-
headed was guarded by Frencn, Ger
man and American troops. XIII Siu's
bearing was most diguifed. He was
apparently cslm and fearless. Hsu
Chang Yu seemed to be stupe6ed With
opium.
Another meeting OF the ministers was
held yesterday. Mr.. Rockhill, the act
ing American minister, again precipi-
tated the question of selling private
property for the use of the various le-
cations, and he vigorously protested
against any such seizure unless the
property was paid for.
The Pekin correspondent of the Lon
don "Mornipg Post" says he learns that
the Chinese commissioners, at the sug-
gestion OF M. Pichon, the French min
lister, have propo:ed that Sir Ernest ga
tow, the British minister, raDd Mr..
Rockhill be selected as representatives
to discuss the missionary question and
the claims of converts, with the view Of
arriving at harmonious arrangement
for the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

| The German census shows the Em
pire's population to be 56,346,O14
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Frank A. Vsnderlip has submitted hi
| resignation.
The correspondent of the Londor
Pail Mall Gszstte says that the REGAL
OF United States Minister Conger II
practically a rebuff.
Three children were burned to death
while locked in their home at Colo
Spring, Long Island, yesterday. The
mother became insane.
Mr.. Baliour announced In the House
OF Commons yesterday that the supple
mentary estimate would include over
SIS 100000 for the navy and Sill, 600, OOC
for the army.
The House of Commons, yesterday
by vote OF 297 TO IL, adopted the sd.
dress in reply to the Kings speech,
after q rejection OF the amendment in
regard to the conduct OF the South
African war.
A British expedition, which started
out to punish the Somalis In East AT.
RIGA for killing Sub commissioner Jenner,
was attacked by the Somalis and lost
II men killed, including Lieutenant
Colonel Maitland.
Northumberland Azcarraga, the
Spanish Premier, formally presented
the resignation Of the Cabinet yester-
day to Queen Regent Maria Cristins.
1t is believed that the ministerial crisis
will be solved tomorrow.
The Senate last night 10 executive
session confirmed all the nominations
of officers in the navy and Marine
Corps except those OF Rear Admirals
Sampson and Schley, who were ad.
vsnced for distinguished service In the
war with Spain,
Maxine Gomez said, In Havana yes
terdsy, that II the Americans left the
island the Cubans would be fighting
within two months. He declared that
he was the only leader who could cause
the Americans trouble, but he had no
intention Of doing 80.
An extremely exciting scene occurred
in the French Chamber of Deputies yes
terday when one member referred to
the condemnation OF Louis XIV. as as
sassination, and others took it up as an
insult aud demanded retrsction, and
tried to howl the speaker down.
A bill was passed in the Senate yes
terdsy for the relief OF parties for prop
erty taken from them BY military forces
OF the United States. The bill provides
for the payment for horses taken from
Confederate soldiers after the surrender
OF General Lee. A similar measure has
passed the House. The law
will 90 into effect immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27

A communication from the clerk Of
the school board announcing a vacancy
! in the board occasioned by the resigna-
| ton OF MIR. Klaus of the Second ward,
was read.
1t was moved BY Mr.. PAT that the
Aldermen be invited to q joint meeting
to 60 into an election.
Mr.. Smith stated that Mr.. Trimyer
said hs would ike to be present at the
election and he was willing to let the
matter 60 over.
Mr.. Fat and Mr.. Lawler urged an
election, and Mr.. Smith said be would
interpose no objection, and a joint eee-
sion was ordered.
JOINT SESSION.
The Aldermen entered the Common
Council chamber and the Joint meeting
having convened, the chair said nomi-
nations were 10 order for school trus-
tee from the Second ward.
Mr.. Clark nominated Mr.. Walter
Ballepger.
Mr.. Bladder nominated Mr.. A. H.
Thomson.
Mr.. Paff seconded Mr.. Thomson's
nomination, saying be was a man
well qualified for the Office. He
said that he did not wish to
detract from Mr.. Bsllenger, who
was a personal friend, but that he
was much younger man than Mr..
Thomson, and he thought Mr.. Thorn
sons age and experience should entitle
him TO the position.
Mr.. Clark said Mr.. Bslenger was a
young man, but he was q man of abili-
ty, and we needed young men now in
public affairs. He felt that he (Mr.
Clark Was getting too old 10 ill the
place he occupied.
The balloting for the position result
ed as follows:
First ballot, Thomson 9, Ballen-
ger 8.
Second ballot, Thomson 10, Bal!en.
ger z.
Mr.. Desmond nominated Mr.. Samuel
Fisher.
Third ballot, Thomson z, Ballenser
| z, Fisher 8. Q3 needed to elect J
Mr.. Lswler said it was evident that
no election could be made toai yht and
ne moved that the joint meeting de-
solve, which was done.
Mr.. PAT made inquiry as to what had
been done with his order to pave part
OF Alfred street, and Mr.. Evans, as TO
what had become of his proposition 10
set back certain fences, but the board
at 8 adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
COMMUNICATED.
MASONIC VISIT.

By personal request Of Judge VIM
M. Atkinson, High Priest of Johr
Dove Chapter, No. 81, Royal Arch
Masons Of Winchester, Most Eminent
J. E. Alexander, Grand High Priest o
Virginis, and Companion o. p. Angelo
Scribe, OF Mt. Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter No. IA. of Alexandria, Va.
left for Winchester last Thursday even,
ing to confer the degrees of Royal
Arch Mason on several candidates
They were met in Winchester by Mr.
Atkinson, and conducted to his home
where Mrs. Atkinson conferred the first
degree In a dinnerly manner, after
which they repaired to the Temple,
and fed the goat two days rations.
They were assisted 10 this work by
VIM. M. Atkinson, G.. Vernon Eddy,
w. E. Cooper, J. E Correll, Harry r.
Kern, A. M. Baker, Commonly called
Sandy aud others. The team who set
tied the electric light question were
Cochran, Castleman and Vsndevander.
Cochran said that he was pleased to
settle the question that had teen caus.
ing so much trouble for six months;
any way 1t was settled, and we con-
ferred several degrees that night, re-
firing before sun up. Rising early
Friday morning about nine or niue
thirty we were escorted to the City
Hall by Companions Sandy Baker aud
VIM. M. Atkinson, and assembled by
regular graduatioDs to the new lodge
room, where we we're conducted around
the outer courts Of the temple, viewed
It's beautiful proportions its massive
pillars, its starry decked canopy. its
mosaic pavement, It's lights, jewels and
furniture, aud were seated in the
oriental chair OF King Solomon, which
afforded us much pleasure. This is, In
deed, a beautiful building, with all
modern conveniences, and reflects
great credit on the city OF Winchester
and her enterprising business men, az
does the fine water works, the beauti-
full Belgian block streets, the many foe
dwellings of modern style, together
with o number of large factories, mills,
etc. After o pleasant evening spent
with our escorts, We returned to the
Temple and harnessed the goats for
business. Our working team was add
ed to by Most Eminent Past Grand
High Priest Thos. E. Schwartz, of Lu.
ray. The Royal Arch degree was con-
ferred on one team and We then sd.
journed to the banquet hall where we
were entertained In grand style by Most
Eminent High Priest VIM. NJ. Akin.
son and the Companions of John Dove
Chapter. Companions Alexander and
Schwartz returned to their respective
homes on Saturday. Companion Angelo
remained the guest of Judge Atkinson
until Monday, where he enjoyed the
pleasant company of Mrs. and Miss
Wooley, of Philadelphia, relatives of
Mr.. Atkinson. II you want to have a
good time, visit John Dove Chapter and
get acquainted with their High Priest,
Wm. NJ. Atkinson. o.. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
,Correspondencs Of the Alexandria Gazette.
NTIanhinnforn Eohrnaru 81

lCorespondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington. February 81.
On the authority of Senator Nelson
it may be stated that If the army bill IL
got out of the way today, the Senate
will take up the river and hsrbor bill al
the night session tonight.
Mary Edna, daughter of ex-senator
German, of Maryland, was married al
noon today to Ralph Hills. of Wash
Ing on. The wedding ceremony was
performed 10 the home of the parents
of the bride,sK and 10Th streets, by DR..
Wallace Radcliffe and was witnessed
by the immediate friends Of the con-
tracing parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
will be at home in this city at the West
over.
The speech of Congressman Lentz,
which raised such rumpus during the
last hour of the session of the House
yesterday does not appear In this morn
ing's Congressional Record. Mr.. Lentz
said: II have been assured that me-
ohanicsl difficulties prevented the pub.
location today, but that it will be
published tomorrow. II it Is not, l
shall be heard from again. II they had
not monkeyed with my speech it would
have been published yesterday"
The House committee on banking
and currency today laid the bill to re-
imburse depositors of the deiunot
Freedman's Aid Bank on the table, re-
alizing that no action cen be had on
the measure at this session.
The report that Secretary Gage will
shortly resign owing to the embarrassing
position in which he has placed the
government by levyipg oountervail-
ing duty on Russian sugar, Is strenu-
ously denied at the treasury building.
Mr.. Allies, secretary to Secretary Gage,
said that the story was without any
foundation and Comptroller Dawes says
1t Is ridiculous.
The omnibus public building bill was
today offered by Senator Fairbanks as
an amendment TO the sundry civil bill.
Among the various changes recon.
mended is one increasing the appro-
priation for Norfolk, Va, to S275, 200.
Mr.. K. @. Glasscock, formerly of AL
exandria, Virginia, is the attorney 10
the case of the heirs OF the late negro u.
3. Senator Revelle OF Mississippi, for
the payment of whose salary Senatc-
Chandler has reported fsvorably bill
from the claims committee.
Mr.. Swanson was shown published
statement to the effect that he had an.
tsgonized the fellow servants liability
bill at the last session OF the legislature.
Mr.. Swanson said the statement was
absolutely and utterly false; that at no
time of his life had he ever opposed or
sntagonized such legislation; that he
had at no time sought to influence d.
rectly, or remotely, any member of the
legislature to prevent the passage of
suoh legislation. Mr.. Swanson said he
would endeavor at once to trace this
false statement to Its fountain head, as
ne believed it was inspired by political
enemies. He said that his service of
eight years In Congress would chow
that he had been the earnest and con-
sisteut friend OF organized labor. Sena-
tor Martin, when asked about the state
ment referred to, which also alluded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 27. 1901

INDIANA for some years past has
bsen giving large republican msjorlties
il the home o; "Blocks of Five" Dud'
lev. and was that Of the man who OIL
fered the cowardly murderer OF Gov
ernOr Goebel safe refuge from the
law officers who were hunting for him.
But Indiana now ia the banner lynchlng
State of the country. Yesterday, In the
large city of Terre Haute, negro, who
had first outraged and then murdered
a white girl, was taken out OF q strong
Jail and hanged and burnt. That sucf
should have been bis fate few deny
but why be should have met 1t 10 the
section of country in which lynchina
for such a crime in the South is gen.
orally denounced, Is certainly little
atranOa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
DIED..

February 81, at 7:15 3. NJ, sfter lingerire
illness, VIM. II. II. WEITCOMB. Funeral
from his late residence, No. 318 Duke street,
Friday morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Msry's Church. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
At her home in this city on the morning Of
February 81, Mrs. JENNIE BO0THE, sged
81 years. The funeral will take place from
her late hons, No. 1908 Prince street, on
Friday evening, March LIST. ut 3 o'clock.
Friends and scquaintsnces are invited TO a.
tend.
At 11:35 this "Wednesday morning Of
diphtheris, WILLIE MAY, daughter OF Mrs
Elizabeth and the late George Bsier, aged z
years. Funeral from her mothers residence.
300 north Fsyette street, tomorrow (Thurs.
dsy) afternoon vt 4 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At regulsr meeting Of the Board OF Al
dermen Of the city of Alexandria, Va, held
February 26. 1901, there were present:
Msssrs. Dobie. Marbury, Clark, Curtin, w.
81. Sweeney and j. T Sweeney.
In the absence Of the President Mr.. Curtin
WAS elected President pro tempore Mr.. Bal
lenger subsequently entered the chamber,
but did not assume the chair.
Mr.. Dobie introduced resolution sppro-
pristing 1926 for the purpose Of placing a
new pump at the coruer OF Fairfax and
Frsr kin streets, and it was adopted by
unanimous vote.
Mr.. J. T. Sweeney introduced an ordinsr co
amending the ordinance allowing tee Wash.
iDgton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon sil-
way Company the use OF Royal street for
their tracks, taxing said company $1,000
per snnum for tho use OF said street
The ordinance was read the second time
Mr.. Ballenger moved TO insert the words
'for period of ten years" in section 6 which
levies the tax.
Mr.. j. L. Sweeney moved an amendment
by inserting the words for period of five
years"
A vote was taken on Mr.. sweeney's amer d.
ment and it was adopted by the following
vote: Aye, Messrs. Msrbury, W. II. Swee.
ney, J. L. Sweeney and Mr.. President-4.
A'ooot - oooi1s -ooA|, DoicnStf duu 3.
On motion Of Mr.. ]. T. Sweeney further
action on the ordinance was postponed until
the next meeting.
Al order providing for the repair cf The
pump OF the corner Of Fairfax and Franklin
streets by the Committee on Streets was re.
ceived from the Common Cornell sud laid
ever.
The following were received from the
Common Council and their action concurred
in by unanimous votes
Bill of ]. c. Gill for labor and material for
gas Office.
Petition Of J. @. Gill, Janitor Of City Hall.
for increased compensation.
Report Of Committee on Public Property
on reselution sppropIisting $3.50 fox
driving piles at Fisbtown.
Communication OF Hubert Snowdep. Clerk
OF the School Board, announcing vacancy in
that board.
Resolution sppropristing $500 for Poor
and Work House.
Report Of III, Finance Committee on the
petition Of Police Officer Weston Atkinson.
Petition OF Ellen II. barley for permission
to reshiDgle her house, No. 1927 north Co um-
bus street.
The Aldermen then proceeded 10 the chsm.
bcr OF the Common Council for the purpose of
participating in the election OF a member of
the School Beard from the Second ward and
lpon their return adjourned.
J. X. N. CURJIN, President pro TEN,
Teste LUTHER II. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27

ONWARD the march of imperialism
takes it's way. The speeches OF mem
bers OF Congress criticising the admin
istration are excluded from the pub
lished records OF that body By order Of
the Administrations supporter, the
Speaker, and important public papers
demanded by the q. s. Senate OF the
Cabinet officers, are suppressed, and 10
"Reminiscences subservisnt majorities in
the two branches of the legislative de-
partment of the government sustained
action that merited the severest pun
ishment and that would have received
it in the earlier and better days OF
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-27

THE poor Chinese, having been
scared by the deospitation of some o.
their most distinguished men in Pekir
yesterday, will now, 1t 10 probable, be
the more willing to surrender their
money, Jewels, furs and other movable
valuables, to the lootlog foreign SOL
diers who are still outraging and de.
spoilug thsm-in the name Of human
ity and Christianity. But every thing
goes now, so long as our own individual
selfish interests be not affected.