davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
Gazette.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ?, 1902

AN EX-sOLDIER who spent some TIL
in the Philippines and who has been sut-
lering from bad conscience has con-
.sed that while with those engaged in
making conquest of those islands he
committed a wanton murder. He has
.,rrendered himself to the chief of police
ri San Jose. Cal. He gave his name a.
Edward f. McAllister He Is from
Wbeatland. Ill. While in the army he
became possessed of an insane desire to
ill Filipino single-handed, and while
nossessed of this mania he stole away
rom camp and met three inofensiye
Philippines. He raised his gun TO his
shoulder and shot one of them dead.
The are many cases of insanity among
soldiers returning from the Philippine
Islands. The trouble has been ascribed
10 the climate or certain intoxicating
liquor. Probably some Of the mental
disorders are supennduce dby blood on
the hands of the sufferers, as it is more
than probable that many instances apart
from the one described by McAllister of
natives wantonly murdered could be
cited. The solemn warning, "Be sure
your sin will find you out, is at least az
old as the days of Moses, and the guilty
oonsciences of other blood-thirsty Ameri
cans who imagined killing Filipinos was
Oh par with slaughtering rats will yet
s.nder them miserable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
REVIEW OF EAST INDIAN
TROOPS.

London, July 1.-The Indian troops
were reviewed today, under like circum-
stances as those which attended the re-
view of the Colonial troops yesterday.
The troops which numbered |, 300 pres
ented a varied and brilliant aspect.
They represented every race and relig-
ion in India. All were variously be-
turbaned and uniformed in all the
colors of the oriental bazaar English
troops, commanded by the Duke of
Connaught, held the lines. The Prince
assisted by a large staff reviewed the
Indians. The Queen was a spectator
from her carriage, driving up and down
the lines amid the greatest enthusiasm.
After the review the Prince of Wales
presented orders and decorations to the
Indians, and then called for three cheers
for the King, which were given with a
hearty good will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

WHILE THE indications for a settle
ment of the miners troubles in Penn
sylyania are becoming more pronounced
daily sporadic case of strike fever
which may evolve into an epidemic is
reported in Alabama, to the disappoint-
ment of so many who had hoped the
southern county would be spared such
commissions. General suspension of
work went into effect yesterday at all
mines in Alabama, at which the en-
ployes are members of the United Mine
Workers of America, because of the
failure to draw up scale with the
operators. The miners ask for 5-cent
advance in mining wages. That the
trouble may be settled to the satisfaction
of all concerned is the earnest hope Of
many persons who believe relations
should exist between employees and
employers which would render friction
obsolete
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
WOMAN AND MAN ARRAIGNED

Philadelphia, July Mrs. Arlene
o. Malley, of this city, and William Her
ring, aged 20 years, of New York, were
arranged in Central station to-day charged
with larceny. A more serious charge is
pending against the woman. Herring
was arrested in Broad street station last
night while waiting to board a train for
Chicago. Mrs O'Malley, who is "a
years of age, is the wife or DR.. O'NIolley
late of South Bend, Ind, and the sister
in-law of DIR. Joseph O'Malley, of 222S
south Broad street. She was arrested as
she was leaving the lattcr's house in a
cab to join Herring at the railroad sta
ton. The police say that Mrs O'Mal-
ley was about to elope with Herring, and
that she is suspected of poisoning her
husband, who is now in ST. Agnes Hos
pital suffering from arsenical poisoning.
They also say she robbed her brOther-in-
law of diamonds, jewelry and clothing to
the value of 5000. The gems were stolen
fir m the O'SIalley residence on the 23d
of june and since that time the police
of the 34th district have been trying to
find the person who was responsible.
After the arrest of Herring and Mrs.
O'Malley, pawn tickets for two pieces of
jtwelry were torn up by her and thrown
out of the window. The police patched
them together again. Mrs. O'Malley's
maiden name was Ellis, and she is the
daughter of a New York broker, who is
also the partner of Herring's father.
Some time ago the attempt was made to
poison DR.. Austin o. Malley and his wife
is thought to be responsible because of
her infatuation for Herring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.


The United States Treasury surplus
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902,
was $92, 1875, $40.
Minnesota republicans, in convention
at ST. Paul, yesterday, renominated Gov.
Samuel r. Van SAINT.
Col. John McElroy has been Endorsed
for Commander-in- Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
In an itemized statement Gen. Leonard
Wood says he spent Sl5, 626 in adyocat-
ing reciprocity with Cuba.
The earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for the first six months
of this year were S64, 4O7, 1873.
Louis Disbrow pleaded not guilty at
Southampton, l.. l., yesterday to the
charge of numbering Clarence Foster
and Miss Sarah Lawrence.
Mrs. Esther Bartlett Clarke, once
known as the "violett bride" was mar
ried in Washington yesterday to Lyman
T. Whitehead, of Erie, Pa, at the home
of Mrs. Clarke's father.
Michael Manion, a bell-man en-
ployed on the new Hanover National
Bank building, in New York, was work
ing on the tenth floor yesterday and fell
down an elevator shaft; but was scarcely
hurt.
There was fight between officers and
horse thieves yesterday near Elk City,
Oklahoma, in which Sheriff A. j. Bull
ard and Under Sheriff Cogburn were
killed. The thieves fed southwark
driving a herd of 100 stolen horses.
John NJ. Burke, retired merchant n
New York, yesterday conveyed to a COZ
poration property to the value of about
81, 600, 900 to be held in trust for the
relief of worthy persons who are willing
but temporarily unable to support them
selves.
The last rites attendant upon the re-
moval of the body of the British Am
bassador, Lord Pauncefote, from thi'
country to England, were held in Annap-
oils yesterday prior to the sailing of tho
Brooklyn bearing the remains for Eng,
land.
Harvard by reason of Saturday vic
tory over Yale by score of 6 to has
an undisputed claim to first place among
college baseball teams for the season Of
1902. Harvard has won more and los.
fewer games than any other college team
Le,ides taking twoOut ofthree from Yale.
Suit has been instituted in New York
against Sir Thomas Upton by David n.
Parre e, who for many years has been
Sir Thomas's personal and business rep
resentat.ve in America. The suit in
vclv,s about $1,000 in commissions,
which Barrie alleges is due him from
Sir Thomas for services performed.
Governor Aycock has made re-
QUESTION on the Governor Of South Caro-
lima for Daniel Gould, alias Thomas
Maddry, colorcd, in Jail at Georgetown,
5. G.. who was convicted and sentenced
twenty years ago in Arson county for
murder. Pending his appeal to the
Supreme Court Gould escaped. Not I'M
til the last few days was he discovered
and arrested. The question involved is
whether Gould will have to be resen-
fenced or whether the Governor can
issue a death warrant upon a certificate
by the Supreme Court of its finding in
the case twenty years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

EXTENSIVE preparations are being
maae in London for the reception OF
Lord Kitchener who viii soon arrive in
En gland. The metropolis wants real
-l'on," one whose presence will COM
Pensate in some degree at least for the
Z aeral disappointment at the postpone
mont OF the coronation pageants. Kit
'nener' 1t Is said, has no sympathy with
hero worship. He is plain man, who
cares not for the mob's adulation
Probably, as sensible man. he is
sware of the fact that there is very little
e. exult over in the final crushing Of an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

BECAUSE President Roosevelt Is 80
spend the Fourth of July in Pittsburg,
all known anarchists have been ordered
to leave the city this week and stay
away for the week. Detectives have
just finished the rounds of their haunts
and told them that if they did not obey
the order they would be arrested as
suspicious persons and locked up for
the week. Why for one week only +?
II they are menace to life-and this is
inferred from the action of the Pittsburg
authorities-why not Danish them from
the city for all time? The history OF
the year 1901 should be sufficient re-
minder that people who despise au-
thority and who in their hearts are
regicides should be weeded from all
communities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

The MILD weather of the present
MINER is regarded as phenomenal.
There have, of course, been some hot
days, but the season, so far, las been
tevoid of any extended hot spells. Gen
eillly by the first of July the thermome-
tc reaches high point and the huctu-
mons are slight and temporary, but this
year the changes from warm TO cool con-
iilions have been rapid, and often the
6 Is in the temperature have rendered
lick clothing comfortable. But there is
abundance of tine yet for hot waves,
which are essential for the crops, especial
~ corn, and the next two months will
doubtless bring the heated terms. The
usual summer exodus has been con-
sderably retarded by the pleasant con-
dit.ons which rendered existence as com
;ertable at home as anywhere else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
CHuRCH WINS $50. GOO.

Trenton, n. j., July 2.-The Bap-
fist Church wins 500, 900 in the suit
contesting in chancery court the will of
Evan L. Cook, of West Windsor, this
county. The testator mis-named the
boards of the church in making his be-
quests but the court ruled this did not
interfere with his evident intention.
The Board of Missions of the Baptist
Church of New Jersey will control the
beouest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

SHOT BY A BoY.-William J. Eng
lish, fifteen years old, residing with his
stepfather in Philadelphia, is in Jail at
Atlantic City, charged with murderously
shooting I. j. Crowel, twenty-three years
old, organist in Methodist church in that
place. He used twenty two caliber
revolver and fired five times at his victim
from the back. -Four balls struck Gro
well. Crowell is in the hospital and is
in critical condition, The prisoner
says that Crowell had drawn a revolver
on him and that he shot in self-defense.
The wounded man says that English had
asked him to go to the lonely spot on
the meadows, where the tragedy occurred,
to get several articles which he had stolen
in Philadelphia. Crowell further states
that Englih knew that he had $40 in his
possession and that murder was his
intention when he shot him. English
was held without bail,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

TRICKED BY A SHARPRR.-A number Of
people living near Shippensburg, Pa, have
been the victims Of a sharper, who sold them
cucumber seeds" that were warranted TO
produce cucumbers two feet long. He sold
the seeds at 25 cents package Of Ave seeds
The directions were TO plant them in barrel
nearly filled with good rich soil, which
would in a few months produce immense Gu
cumbers. After several weeks, there being no
signs Of any vines, purchasers dug down into
the barrels. Instead Of vines they found only
wood, which had evidently been taken from a
maple tree and carved int the shape of GU
cnmber seeds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
"wARRENTON SPECIAL .

The. Southern Railway will operate a
special train from Washington to Warrenton,
Va, each Saturday evening during the sum
mer months on quick schedule, as follows
Leave Washington $3.50, Alexandria $50,
Manassas $50, Calyerton $40, arriving at
Warrenton $40, stopping only at stations
named.
Returning Monday, train with frst-class
coach for Washington leaves Warrenton at
1855 A. NJ, connecting at Calverton with
through train No. 40, arriving at Washing
ton 9:45 A. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

THE ROADS to fame are many and the
aspirants numerous, but Michael Scholtz,
who in an eating contest at Williams
burg, n. Y, after lunch of oysters,
CHI over and potatoes, devoured seven and
halfpounds of beefsteak, deserves all
the notoriety he sought Animals are
penned up and fattened for slaughter,
and rivalry is said to exist between stock
fatteners, but rarely is the public treated
to the sight of two prominent men gorg-
ing themselves with food, cheered and
urged on by their partisans with bass
drums. The victor is evidently a man
of great capacity, and his endurance is
to be marvelel at, especially in these days
of the beef trust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
Linen
Napkin Specials.

Economical housekeepers never miss
q buying opportunity like this. Read
the items carefully:
Pure Linen Irish Damssk Nap-.e1 M
kins, Special price, per doz...........ph 'VV
Pinch Pure Linen excellent quality Irish
Damask Napkins, Special price Ct 10
Our regular $3.50 dozen quality.
23-inch Pure Linen, good heavy quality
Irish Damask Napkins. Special CT 20
price, per dozen. ...."-....-.........~A
Our regular $l.s5 quality.
Size 2x2i yards Plain White German Dam
ak Fringed table Cloths. Special Ct *
price, each.
22-inch Pure Linen Heavy Quality Irish
Dsmssk Napkins. Special price, 81 40
per dozen. ~..~....-...~>s'VV
Our regular y. % quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
ACTS IMMEDIATELY

Colds are sometimes more troublesome in
from adding to them while cooling of afterr
exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at
once. Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Sure cure for coughs, cold, Group, throat and
lung troubles. For sale by T.. s. Leadbeater
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

TO REACH THE DOLLAR MARK
July corn touched 7Sc on the Chicago
Board Of Trade yesterday and traders
predicted that it would reach the dollar
mark. This is the latest phase of the
big speculative deal which John w.
Gates and his following of wealthy New
York spectators are said to be engineer
ing. Shorts were in frenzy to cover,
but their efforts to free themselves from
the tight grasp of the Gates crowd were
almost without avail, as there was little
July corn TO be had in the pit at any
price. At the close the price was 74c.
Under urgent demands of shorts it con-
tinued to advance 1c at time until the
price touched 7Sc, when selling by
brokers supposed to be acting for Harris
Gates caused a sudden drop to 735c.
but there was reaction to 75c. While
the deal in July corn furnished the bulk
of the excitement for the day all the
markets were active and showed a re-
markable bullish tendency. July wheat.
which closed yesterday at 74s 74E 743c,
sold to 77Bc and July oats sold to zoe,
or &c higher than they closed on the
previous session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
The Market.
Georgetown, July 2.-Wheat 75aSS.

Arrangements have been completed
for King Victor Emmanuel TO visit the
Car at St Petersburg during the pres
ent month, and to visit Emperor Will
lam at Berlin in August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

Cut this out and take it to Richard
Gibson's drug store and get box of
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets.
The best physic. They also correct dis
orders of the stomach. Price % cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

Lady Curzon, the Vicereine of India,
will arrive in this country about the
middle of August and will remain several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Letter,
ut Bar Harbor. This is Lady Curzon's
first visit to America since her marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

HAS HELD OFFICE "A YEARs.-Roswell
Beardsley, postmaster OF North Lansing, N.
Y. has completed "A years of service in his
present position. 1t is the longest period Of
Office held by any one in the United States
He was appointed by John Quincy Adams,
and has never been disturbed by changes in
the administration. Mr.. Beardsleyis "a years
old. The highest salary he has ever received
for one year was $500. His first years salary
was 1882, The Office occupies the same
building as when Mr.. Bearisley assumed the
misunderstanding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

The July number Of the Southern Planter
has been received from its publishers in Rich
IInond, and contains some very excellent read
ing matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02
DRY GooDM
LANSBURGH s. BRO,
washington's Favorite Store.

re- Beginning Monday, July 7, and con- con,
tinuing until further notice, our store VIII
close at 5 p. m.-Saturdays excepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-02

insignificant nation by one which has
for centuries been regarded as among
,be most powerful on the earth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05

ready for shipment. Then on one day
each week several wagons are employ
ed to haul cheese all day long to the
nearest railway shipping point.
Many cheese factories nowadays have
a department for the making of butter.
Both the churning and working is done
by machinery. The finished product is
put into wooden pals holding from
thirty-five to fifty pounds each, and
these when filled are placed in cooler
until shipped.
The cheese factories of Ohio, the ma
.iority of which cost in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000 to $1,000 to build, are IN
many instances leased by the farmers
of the immediate vicinity These farm
ers employ an agent to sell the products
of the factory and choose from among
their number Il secretary They then
furnish the milk, pay all expenses and
declare n monthly dividend. This year
such factories have been paying as
high as 81 cents a hundred pounds for
milk, and at no time this season has the
price been below SO cents.
Sugar of Milk.
Concerning the utilization of the by
products of chcese-making, the whey
which is drawn off from about the curd
in the watts is plped or directed through
q trough TO another building or factorr
near by, and here begins the operation
Of making sugar of milk, This whey is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05

begin water of Il temperature of some
So degrees is rushed into the hot water
compartments of the vat and the scald-
Ing process is continued for three-qual-
tiers of an hour. Three ounces of rennet
are added to 1000 pounds of milk, for
the purpose of coagulntion. Rennet is
the fermentive principle obtained from
calf's stomach. Machinery known
as an agitator is used to stir the milk
and assist in the cougulating process
This is operated by machinery, as is
also the curd knife. which in cutting
the curd liberates the whey. When the
curd is sufficiently sour the whey is
drawn off. To determine whether the
curd is sweet or sour bits of It are APP
piled to Il hot iron. II sour it will ad-
here quickly. If sweet 1t will not.
III the Presses.
After being taken from the watts the
curd is placed in the presses. These
presses are telescope cylindrical devices
which have an inner diameter equal to
that of cheese ready for the market.
The sides or hoops Of the presses are
raised to their full height and filed
with curd, cheese Gaping, or ban
dage," being placed within the presses
before filling. Screws are then applied
and the operation of pressing begins. 1t
has been said that the screws usually
applied in this process are sufficiently
stout to raise good-sized building. The
pressing operation is continued until the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05

family pride that has led this merry repuae his
daughter The fam escutcheon that he has carried
din.med through manner of life in Paris that only Balzac
could fifty describe, Haunted in of London
that first gained international dsrepue through the revca
tons of the Oscar Wilde scandal greyousy boed by the
fact that his daughter married because she loved him.
AMI who only count.
1t is further sravey reported that because of her
fathers dspeasre several courts of Europe closed against
the Princess Sepane and that she is unwecome in the
aristocrac society All the courts of the continent
to King Leopold but until the death of his wife the which
he seemed test adorn the divorce No public
has led scand ous life has been brazen
in his nrgues and his entire Indifference eyenhe
proprieties His and face known in pur
eus of Paris and London and his latest avorte is the
NAL attraction of the Paris music halls
The who made Cleo de Merodc famous finds his honor
furnished because his daughter married of royal
birt And there royal and so-caled polite
in Europe which gladly receive this man,
acter fairly battles description in public print ostracze his
daughter because his foul and debauched brain
the den that her marriage his royal honor
If ordinary common sense did not show the wortlessness
of kings and courts, incidents such this would.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-05

first placed in watts with n capacity of
800 gallons each. When 1t has reached
the right temperature Il little diluted
sulphuric acid Is added to separate the
casein and fat from the liquid sugar.
The casein is that part of the whey
which Is coagulable. When the separa-
ton process has taken place the liquid
sugar is drawn off into tubs and the
scum and casein is fed to herd of
swine which is usually kept in the
yards adjoining. A herd of fifty hogs
can be supported from one such factory
and grow fat. The tubs of liquid sugar
are removed to a store room, and there
sometimes remain for weeks, during
which time the sugar crystallizes about
the sides of the tub. These CRYSTALS are
cut out by the aid of hatclet and the
remaining liquid again placed In the
boiling watts. The crystals are removed
to an upper room and piled by the ton
upon the floor. From 200 to 800 pounds
of crystals can be produced in one day.
The crystals are taken in wagon loads
across the country to n refinery, where
they are again boiled and crystallized.
They are thus decolorized and are then
ground by machinery and made into
powdered form.
Sugar of milk is used by druggists,
physicians and makers of medicines. In
itself 1t has no medicinal qualities, but
simply serves the purpose of vehicle.
1t forms the bulk Of triturations or pow
ders given by physicians. BY its use
moderate doses Of powerful drugs are
made possible.