davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07
DRY GOODS.
|WoodWard&Lot1Top
10th, 18th and F StS.. N. W.
Beautiful New
Cotton Fabrics,
Fresh, crisp. and delightfully."- cool
cottons, foreign and domestic. rival
ing in beauty and attractiveness the
choicest of summer silks.

Scotch Gipgbsms, 25c per yard.
Woven Tissues, 25 per yard.
Scotch Madras, SOC to Acc per yard.
Mercerized Bingham, 26c per yard. IN.
David and John Anderson's Ginghams, 4Oc
and Acc per yard.
Oxford Uheviots, 4Oc per yard:
French Peres'es 25c per yard.
Woven Mixtures, $1.25 per yard.
Silk and Cotton Madras, SOC per yard.
Belfast Dimities, 25c per yard.
Mousselipe de Sole. 371bc aud 50c per I'd.
Embroidered and Dotted Swieses, 6Oc to $2
p,r yard. ,,.,
Striped Linen Bstiste, with embroidered
Grenadines. in white and black, black and
white and ell black. SOC to 65c per yard:
French Printed Plumetis, 600 per yard.
Bauang Silks, SOC per yard.
Silk Spot Albstross, Soc per yard.
Silk Spot Pekin, Soc per yard.
Boules de Sole, 50c per yard.
Lace Striped Mousseline, 6Oc per yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07
Mems Suits
to Order.

Giving man exactly what he wants ia
style. at and fabric, at q moderate price Is
the mission Of our tailoring. The tailoring
we do will satisfy the most particular man
In both smsItness of style and perfection OF
ct. Then the money saved will be crafty"
ing to careful man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07

The Domestic.
Ginghams, 1Oc and 1870 per yard.
Percales, 1870 per yard.
Dlmities, Joe per yard.
Batiste Lawns, 1870 per yard.
Dirigo Lawns, 1910 per yard:
Dotted Swisses, 1919 per yard.
Danish Cloths, 12lhc per yard.
Homespun, 20s per yard.
Onting FlanneIs, Sc and 10c per yard.
Flsnnelette, l21hc per yard.
Bstiste Lawns, extra wide, TIC per yard.
First floor-Tenth st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07
Watches.

Doube face Eickle Watch, Ingersol move
meot csc. Correct me and will rot tar
nish. Everything fresh and new. Don't
doubt till you try.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07

NOTICE
The water msins will be flushed on
THURSDAY. May 8, at o'clock A. M.
All water takers are requested to draw sup
ply of water before that hour on Thursday
GEORGE UHLER,
2t Secretary Alexandria Waite Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07
Gauze Underwear,

1Oc and IL 1-2c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07

] j ]! ]: :! = J.
Ladies' Silk Tsffsta Waists, with tuck.
| q cd and corded fronts and backs; some
Y are hemstitched, with bishop sleeve and
n dainty fIsring cuffs; every color imsgi-
X nsble buttoned front or back. Friet-
' lsnder's price, $6.48. Dyrep- CA OF
| u forth's price. .... ..,... ...s.. ...... "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-07
OITY GAS oFFICE.-PRoPosALs.

Will Open May 18th.
mo Ou
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
BISHOP MOORE
TALKS ON CHINA
NATIONS IDOLS SHATTERED AND
IDEALS BLASTED BY WAR WITH
THE POWERS.
lDY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. as.-Bishop David
Hastings Moore of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, having supervision of China,
Japan and Korea, who has reached this
city to spend five months in the open mis-
sionary movement, says, regarding the re-
cent outbreak of boxers in China, that
he does not believe there will be another
general uprising.
That China could be ever what it was
before the outbreak is impossible" he
said. Her idols are shattered her ideals
blasted. The sacred wall around Pekin
has been dug up to admit the locomotive,
the legations arc enlarged and rebuilt
with reference to any future trouble. The
empire has been shot through and through
with Western ideas, while the natives
seem to have an omnipotencc all their
own. Timothy Richard is commissioned
by the emperor to reconstruct the educa-
tlonal system on Western models"
AS to our trade prospects with China,
the bishop is optimistic. He also believes
that the United States should follow the
example OF the great powers, especially
in training men for the consular and diplo-
matte service. He has no doubt of the
ultimate Christianization of China
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
RAIL WAY MEN ARE
VISITING IN WEST
TWO HIGH OFFICIALS OF THE
GREAT NORTHERN ARE IN THE
ClTY-TO VISIT ANACONDA.

Large numbers of high railroad officials
have been visiting Butte during the last
few weeks. The latest arrivals are J.
w. Blabon, who is fourth vice president
of the Great Northern and ]. II. High
land, traffic manager of the Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad, with headquarters
at Chicago
Mr. Blabon is travelling in his private
car and is accompanied by Mr.. Highland.
Both gentlemen are engaged in making
an inspection of the railroad business in
the West and it is believed that their
reports will have a great deal of weight
in determining the proposed extensions
of the Great Northern which have been
under contemplation for some time.
This afternoon General Manager Dean
of the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific, called
for the visitors in his own car and took
them over to the Copper City where they
will be taken through the smelters and
driven about town. Messrs. Blabon and
Highland will leave for the West to-
morrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
WESTERN TRIP IS
TO Be GIVEN UP
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE TO UNDER
GO AN ATlON-RESULT
OF TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-3 p, m.
AS Result of the trolley accident at
Pittsfield, Mass, the president received
several bruises. One of these on the
left leg between the knee and the ankle
has dveloped into small abscess. The
president is entirely we'll otherwise and
has continued to meet the engagements
Of his itinerary, but in view OF the con-
tinuousness of the abscess, Drs. Collier
and Cook of Indianapolis were requested
to meet DR.. Lung, the presidents phys-
clan at indianapolis, DR.. Richardson of
Washington, D. c., being also one Of
the number.
In the opinion Of the doctors the
trouble necessitates an operation whicI,
they think should be performed at once
at St. Vncent's hospital in this city.
After the operation, the president will
require complete rest, probably for ten
days or two weeks. It has been neces-
sary to cancel all the remaining engage
ments of his trip and he will go directly
from indianapolis to Washington this
evening.
The physicians say that the case is
not in any way serious and there is
no danger whatever. This statement is
made that no further rumors may dis
turb the people and that they may be
authoritativey advised Of the exact ma
ture of the case.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
YANKEE ADMIRAL
ON WEST INDIES
HAS A CONFERENCE IN WASHING
TON BEFORE LEAVING ON THE
IMPORTANT MISSION.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. /

Washington, Sept. a3.--Rear Admiral
Coghan, second in command on the North
Atlantic station, has been summoned to
Washington to discuss the general situa-
tion in the West Indies before departing
for those waters on his flagship, the Olym-
pia.
The sending of Rear Admiral Coghlan
with his flagship to the West Indies is the
result of the determination of Secretary
Moody to afford better protection to Amer
ican interests in locality where protection
is likely to be ne1oed at any time.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
SENATOR CLARK MADE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
II Is Altogether Probable That M. p.
Gchrist OF Silver Bow VIII Be Nomi-
mated for Congress, and j. B. Leslie,
at Present District Judge OF Cascade
County, VIII Be Named for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court.
IarrclAL 70 ,NrNu MouNrAlN.1

Bozcman, Sept s5-By vote OF ~ to
four the state central committee Of the
democratic party denied the lIcinze dclc-
CATION seats in the state convention.
The vote was taken at us in executive
session and the committee adjourned to
meet with the delegates in convention at S
o'clock.
II is likely the fight viii he made over
again in the committee on credentials that
will be appointed as soon as the convcn-
SENATOR w. A. CLARK,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
PECULIAR DAMAGE
SUIT IS BROUGHT
JEWISH SINGER IN THE SYNAGOGUE
WANTS DAMAGES FOR LOSS
OF HIS BEARD.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. a3.-A peculiar dam
age suit has been brought against street
railway company of this city by Simon
Kurtz, who seeks to recover $4,000 be-
cause of a fall which compelled him to
shave off his beard
Kurtz is singer in synagogue.
Since losing his beard he declares he
can no longer follow his profession. The
rules Of, the church forbid it.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23

Montana.
ton is organized. But il is all up with
Heinze, so far as his ambitious political
plans are concerned. The fight made
against him was by men who can give him
cards and spaGss in the game of politics.
II is the same group OF party leaders who
bested lIenze in the legislature when his
pet bills were killed.
They have put IIeinze out of business
today as far as democracy is concerned
and his followers are filled with gloom.
Clark Made Chairman.
To add further humiliation to Hcnzes
defeat Senator w. A. Clark was made tcm-
GEORGE CASEY,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
ROOSEVELT MAKES TALK TO IN
DIANA FARMERS WHO GREET
HIM AT LoGANSPORT.
RADICAL READJUSTMENTS
OF TARIFF SCHEDULES
Problem Must Be Solved Without Resort
ing to Violent Measures and Party
Policy and Considerations Must Be
Sccondary-He Was Very Frequently
Interrupted by Great Applause.
fDY ASSOCIATED rRrss.l

Logansport, Ind, Sept. s3.-Prcsident
Roosevelt and party reached Logansport at
7:I5 this morning, amid the screeching of
whistles and shouts Of great crowd as
semblcd at the station to greet him. The
party was driven to the high school where
he made a short speech. 1t was raining
hard when the stand was reached. A great
many umbrellas were raised and cries from
those in the rear, who could not see the
president, induced him to say:
II will make bargain with you. /
won't have an umbrella over my head If you
won't have one over you."
The crowd laughed and great many of
the umbrellas were lowered Senator Bev-
eridge and Councilman Lands joined the
party at this place. The presidents speech,
which dealt with the tariff revision, took
longer TO deliver than the time scheduled
to stop here and it was $40 instead of
S:i5 when the train pulled out.
President Roosevelt began his remarks
by thanking the people for coming out to
hear him on such bad day and especially
the members OF the Grand Army
Solve Tariff Question.
Touching on tariff revision schedules, II.
said that no nation can stand radical read
justments of tariff schedules at short in
tervals. Continual sweeping changes can
not be but disastrous. We must readjust
without resortng to a violent surgical oper-
ation the decade of which alone would
partly paralyze the business Of the country.
We must solve this problem with party
as a second consideration. He said
If he had his personal way he would have
a tariff commission.
The address was interrupted frequently
by cheers. Upon the platform were seated
1870 persons and the president shook hands
with few of these before leaving Others
tried to reach his hand, as he climbed into
his carriage. He overlooked the out
stretched hands and stood in the carriage,
raising his hat and bowling. The crowd
seemed to resent this, for when he was
here during the last campaign he shook
hands with everyone who could get near
enough.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23

State Senator for Yellowstone County
and Chairman Of the Delegation.
for congress and Judge ]. B. Leslie Of
Great Falls has considerable support for
judge of the supreme court
Chairman Cooper called the state CEN
trail committee to order at II 40 o'clock
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23

porary chairman Of the convention and
Harvey Bliss, who voted with Heinze in
the Helena meeting Of the committee, was
made temporary secretary. Then, for the
first time, there was applause.
IT was quiet, artistic democratic way
Of putting the knife in political foe, and
twisting the blade.
M i. Gilchrist is after the nomination
c. o. GRUELL,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
Blind Trotter Wins.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS |

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. a3.-Rhythmic,
the blind trotter, won the first heat in the
$4,000 stake for 2 40 trotters. Prince of
Orange was second, Dulce Com third,
Time, a:o9.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-23
In indianapolis.

indianapolis, Sept. a3.-President
Roosevelt was the guest of indianapolis
for four hours today. The special train
bearing the presidential party arrived
shortly before noon. The party was
driven directly to Tomlinson hall where
the president addressed the Spanish
American veterans now holding their an
nua reunion in this city.
He left for Muncie at ago p. m. with
his party on his special train.
The convention hall had been decor
ated and there was nothing lacking to
make the presidents welcome hearty and
enthusiastic. Senator Beveridgc intro
duced the president at Tominson hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
INTERNATIONAL UNION
OF All the Federal Labor Unions OF
the Country.

Plans are under way in the east and
central west to unite all the federal la
Dor unions of the country into an inter-
national union, and q convention has been
called to meet at Chicago May E to push
the movement The federal labor unions
are organizations made up of unskilled Ia
Dor, men that are not eligible to any of
the regular trade or other unions, and
yet desire representation in the ranks
Of organized labor Minneapolis has such
an organization and it includes some OF
the most active spirits in labor circles
in the city 1t sends delegates to the
Trades and Labor Council as other or
eanizations do 1t will naturally be
greatly interested in the movement.
1t is said that the executive officers OF
the American Federation of Labor are
not in sympathy with the movement, but
that they will make no active opposition.
They deny the claims of the federal Ia
Dor union leaders that the American Fed
Grafton has not done Justice to the fed
eral labor unions affiliated with It. II
seems that, according to the laws Oh the
American Federation OF Labor, the led
eral labor unions affiliated are required
TO paw Ave times the per capita tax de-
mandedl from tie national and interna-
tioral unions More than that. fea-
eral union is entitled to but one vote at
a convention Of the American Federation,
irrespective of ;ts membership, whereas
the national unions have a vote for each
100 members a. -,
The success Of the movement to unite
the federal labor unions into an inter-
national union body would mean a ma
teriaI decrease in the income of the
American Federation and an increase IN
the voting strength of the unskllled
| worknen be vastly augmented. Among
the leaders in the PROJECT are Nicholas
Geiger of Cleveland and Sheldon A. Har-
ris Of DWIGHT. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
InLabor' sFie]ld;:
NEW LABOR TEMPLE
Bricklayers Bring Project to the
Fore Again.
A PLAN TO RAISE 100000
1t Is Thought n Series of Special AS
sessments Will Raise
the Fund.

The project of new labor temple for
the accommodation Of organized labor of
Minneapolis has been brought to the front
again. At the meeting of the Trades and
Labor Council, Wednesday evening, the
delegates from the bricklayers union
submitted a proposition embracing a plan
for building suited to the needs Of Min
neapolis labor and a scheme of raising
the necessary money to build the same.
The plan calls for a building to cost
about 100000, to be located in a section
convenient to street car lines and where
the lower floor will fetch good rental
from business houses. The old mistake
as regards location will not be repeated.
1t is purposed to raise the money by
series Of special assessments on each
member of organized labor in the city,
the assessments to amount in the aggre-
gate to 81 on each person.
1t Is believed the fund can be raised
within year.
Organized labor in Minneapolis has been
making mighty gains in numbers in the
past year or two, and while accurate
figures are not available at this time, it
is estimated that all told their number
is very near the $4,000 mark. In organ
ization and general unity of purpose, too,
organized labor IS pre-eminently in ad-
vance of it's position at any period in the
history of the labor movement in Min
neapolis. With the rapid growth in all
the old organizations and the addition
of many new ones in the past few months,
the present labor headquarters have be-
come quite inadequate. Organized labor
must have something better, it is con-
tended. or stop the advance in numbers
and influence.
Committee Appointed.
The members of the Trades and Labor
Council were plainly impressed with the
bricklayers' proposition and promptly ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
feasibility Of the scheme, with special
reference to the financial problems in
volved. If it is decided that the money
can be raised, the council will probably
order referendum vote on the PROPOSE
ton.
The old Labor Temple, Fourth street
and Eighth avenue S, was losing ven
ture from the start, and it passed ou
of the hands of organized labor some
| years ago. The building was poorly To-
Gated and the proposition badly financed
and, after carrying the burden for few
years, the labor organizations abandoned
the building to it's fate and have since
occupied rented quarters on Sixth street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
MINNESOTA RIVER DAM.

Washington, April 18.-If the amendment
ar the river and harbor bill, with reference to
the removal of the dam ut the mouth of the
Minnesota river, goes through, it undoubt-
eddy will, il will be followed By an interesting
contest before the engineer officers CT the war
department. The amendment carries an ap-
preparation of $3.50 for the removal of the
dam but it is left discretionary with the
engineer officials whether the dam shall be
removed in the interests of navigation. The
farmers near the scene want the dam re-
moved that the rich river bottoms may be
fused for cultivation. The navigation interests
want the dam to remain, so that steamboats,
may continue to ply as far ShakoDee. In
a question Of this kind the engineer officials
are disposed to side with the interests of navi-
lEation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
GRIEVANCES Against Adams.

T Organized labor says it has list of griey-
ances against Superintendent of Repairs Ad-
ans of the board of education. and 1t is now
planned to submit them to the board at its
next meeting 1t is charged against Mr. Ad-
ans that he has Disseminated against organ
lied labor at divers times. The Building
Trades Council heard the complaints agalnst
nainted a committee to investigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
PASSED Minister WI Matter.

IF the Trades and Labor Council does any
thing At all to qualify or extenuate its action
Of two weeks ago in passing resolutions pro
testing against the proposed visit OF Minister
VII 70 Minneapolis it will not do 1t for at
least two weeks longer. 1t was expected that
the matter would come up in some form at
Wednesday nights meeting. of the council, put
cnunciI did not reach consideration of the
class of business under which this matter
would naturally come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

DUBUQUE--A golden wedding, silver we'd
ding and an actual wedding all in one family
is not often seen, but all these took place
at Holy Ghost church The first marriage
vows Father Roeding performed were upon
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lochner, who fifty
years ago were married. The second couple
were Mr.. and Mrs: Philip Lochner, who were
married twenty five years ago. The last mar
riage to be performed was that of Miss Amy
Lochner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Lochner and Paul l.. Ranst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
Labor Mayor May Come.

ARRANGEMENTS are under way to bring John
II. Chase, the labor mayor of Haverhill.
Mass, to Minneapolis for an address under
the auspices Of organized labor Messrs.
REYNOLDS, Morris and Conrad of the Trades
and Labor council have been named as a COM
mittee to make the necessary arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
APPEAL TO FIREMEN
In the Interests of Bill Now Before
Congress. rs,a.

Frank Sargent, grand chief Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has
issued an appeal to that organization urg-
ing its members to use their influence
with their congressman to push the bill in
congress limiting the meaning of the word
''conspirators." and the use of restrain
ing orders and iniunctions. In his circu-
lar, Mr.. Sargent deplores what seems to
him obe a fact that the members of con-
gress have cutie generally forgotten the
magnificent railroad vote of recent cleo
tons of which they we're SC proud. The
bill urged by organized labor has been SO
amended by the Judiciary committee, he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

WEST sUPERIOR-All matters relating to
the appeal and final trial of the convention
will probably be taken in hand by Judge
Hicks, attorney general, and pushed from the
standpoint of the plaintiffs in the case, the
Dietrich forces, in order that there may be,
before the coming summer conventions and
fall elections, a final decision on the mean
ing of the word majority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

OTTUMWA-The case of R. H. Moore, a
newspaper man. against T. J. Phillips, late
democratic candidate for governor, for $4,000
damages was settled, Mr.. Phillips paying the
costs The amount received by Mr.. Moore
is not stated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

PINE CITY-A Minneapolis firm has agents
canvassing this portion Of the state selling
cream separators' and having the cream sent
to Minneapolis. The separated milk is also
mixed with other milk, not separated and
sent to the villages and larger cities to supply
milkmen there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
MaIt-Nutrine

Has the unanimous Endorsement of the
medical profession. 1t is prepared by
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn,
which fact guarantees the purity, excel
Ience and merit claimed for it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
saws as to make it of no benefit to

says, as to make it Of no benefit to la
bor-indeed practically worthless He.
makes the request of every lodge of the
order in the United States and every other
labor organization, that they write their
respective senator's and representatives
Immediately protesting against the adop-
tion of the amendments offered and urg
ing support for the bill as originally res
ported by the committee, which was thor
oughly acceptable to organized labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter's Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
we'll. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

DULUTH--The removal Of the headquarters
of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic from
Marquette to Duluth is delayed for an in,
definite period, owing to the scarcity of dwell
ings in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

If there ever was specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver
Pills are a specific for sick headache, and
every woman should know this. Only
one pill dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

Youngman-I wonder what's the best
way to find out what woman thinks
of you?
Henpeck-Marry her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

RAYMOND-The large barn on Thomas
Stob's farm, in Roseland township, burned
a stock some
hogs were burned loss about $4,000