davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
Harries' Side.

General Harries' side of the story is
plain and straightforward. In regard to
the first contention Of the men who shot
in the matches and won prizes General
Hsrries declares that Tire money was
/ primarily turned into the Treasury be-
c1use several OF the men declined 70 sign
the pay roll. and this being the case.
there was no other place where the
money could rightfully go.
AS a matter OF fact. according to thu
statement Of General Harries, the cash
prizes won by the team should have
gone TO what is known as the STAFF
fund" This Is fund provided chiefly
by the officers of the Guard to enable
the Washington boys TO participate in
the Sea Girt matches.
II is also drawn upon to provide them
with entertainment and jolihcation
when they return home from successful
competitions. Had all Of the members
OF the team consented TO sign the pay
roll 10 permit the money 10 be turned
over. General Harries says. the money
would either have been paid TO them or
have been put up again as prizes 20
be shot for at the local range. I'm which
competition a large number Of the mem
bers Of the District organization could
have entered.
The amount involved is 81 TO each
member OF the team.
General Harries admits that under the
provisions of the Dick militia bill the
officers and men may receive pay, al
though in previous years they have
never been paid and have never asked
/ or expected il.
Every man on the team regards the
time spent at Sea Girt as a season OF
u
/ cluded among the list of favored ones
who are permitted to engage IN the
matches. General Harries, for example.
] cites one instance in which a battery
! desired to be permitted 70 enter as
/ one of the teams. From the record
/ Of these men It was evident that they
/ stood absolutely no show of winning
I Nevertheless their plea was so urgent
/ that he consented to send them to Sea
/ Girt. and as was expected the showing
which they made did not warrant their
participation, but the Government was
nevertheless obliged to pay for their
transportation and subsistence through
out the period. and he thinks 1t would
be unjust and unfair TO expend public
money in paying these men for their
! service.
Harries Determined.
/ Another instance Is referred to by
4 General Harries where an officer 50
to Sea Girt spent only two days at
l range and the remainder Of the q
the Guardsmen were there he was
( New York, yet he row demands pay
the entire time, amounting 10 sometl
I like $40
THE money cannot be paid until
sue a rcuuisition for it," said Ger
Harries yesterday. rand this 1 GO
propose 20 do. for so long as /
the head OF the District Guard
not consent to have the Cover
held up in any such manner"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
@erbamantspoae sataftropheu.

Wadlailigteitiit fiir manbe Glen.
balm aataitropbe oerantDortlih,
nn6 aus berielben uriad3e miro man.
ber, Der an Sals- unb 2unaenleioer
laborirt, su @ruube aeribtets Seit=
Dem man aber Or. Sings Neue @nt=
oeduna fhr @hminolubt, OuIten
uno grfaltung bat, f5nnen le(bIt Die
ihlimmlten Sdae gebeilt peroen uno
bofnunasloie Geli9nation lit niht
ldnger n0tia. Wrs. QDi8 Graae Dpn
Dorheiter, Wafi., 1T cine Der 8ie=
len, oeren 2eben ourd Or. Sings
0eue gntoeduna gerettet mUroen 1T.
Das aroBe Wfittel fir aIe 2pngen=
uno 9atss &ranfbetten miro garan=
tirt BON Den Npothefen eDn 5, SOL
tener & SDn uno BON Noolpb 9reis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Cages Wemiateiten.
Snlan B

5n Brintlep, N~rtanlas, muroe
elm WeiBer, HamenS Gable, gelpnbt,
neil er einen YDli5iiten Dbne uens
nensmertbe Seranlaifune getDtei
bate.
Das Staats Department In
WaibiHgt0n bat ben Senor Jelipe
Wuena : 8ariua ais .oiplomatilhen
Naenten Der Nepublit Banana In
@aibington" anerfannt.
Das Stats Departement bat
formea ertfdrt. baB es Die 8erbanb=
lungen nit Der ueuen Gepublit Bae
mama ia WeSug auf ben Canadian
iofort beginner tperbe. nad]bem es
fid bon Der Stabilitat ber neien Ge=
gierune iiberseugt babe.
- Sn ct. 2Duis befiird]tet man,
oaB es nod geraume Belt bauern
tperoe, big Die 8epublit WerifD ben
y80Doler" arab auslieiern miro.
@orlduha Fat man inn nod 20 3a,
ge 81 ieiner Berteioieuna eepdbrt.
@ormans 5reunoe in Mnrp-
lano meinen, oaB. es geeenmdrtia
nur einen Wann edbe, pelder
ben 8eg CUR oemotratiiden
Brdiioenti6aitsz Ganoioatur uerIper-
rem fDnnte uno oas iei g%lepelano.
@s lei aber niht mabrideinlih, baB
er oaS tun tper0e.
SH Bolton bielteil bic oprtieen
cine Observation-Disclosures
ab, unter benz Worlibe oes 5pn. Cir
@rimfe, oes frIberen almeri=
tanilden @elanbten in SaDti, in
Iueld)er Boofer &. @aibinaton ais
/, turslihtiger Bolititer" unb ais
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
ssid,t eiacm sas framf icitoem.

Sd erfranfte iebr ibmer an einem
Nierenleiben. Sh Deriudte ale mDa=
liden Nrten BON Webiein, aber feline
ein5iee babDn balF mr.. Gines cages
fab ih cine Nnseiee BON Sbrem Glecs
trio 8itters unb beihlUB, oies at oer=
iuden. Nadoem ih nur elm paar
Doien babDu eenpmmen batte. per=
1piirte id bereits @rleihternng uno
balo oarauf mar ih uOaftdnoig ges
BELT uno bin leitbem nod nidlt pie<
Der einen Sag franf %aepelen. Wab<
barn BON mir Iinb onourh aebeilt
nDroen pon Mbeumatismus, Neu=
ralgie, 4eberz uno Wieseuleibea, uno
.aQgemeiner SHndde". Das 1T es,
mas s.. S. 8aB BON Tremont, &C..
g., Id)reibt. Sour so Gents in ben
NpDtbefen BON S. Galteper & Guns
ltnb BON GoDlph DreiB.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09

OuLUt UUU UeHt OulueS
t6aboenbaulen, erhielt pDm &eihs>
fanaler @rafen 8ulpw Elm &abelz
gelearamm folgenoeu Snhalts: Der
Safer muBte fih beute elmer Opera
tion our gntfernung zines 2orpnr=
8Dlppsn untersieben. 9ielelbe nabm
eiuen ourdaus erfolereiben Gerlauf
unb Der @eiunbbeitsauitano oes
Wtonarben lit Elm oucbaus befrieoi=
eenSer. 9ie mifrolfopiibe Inter
iu9une iteIte Die burhaus barmlpie
@atur oes @ewdhles feit. 9aber
atio nidt Der aertngite @runo CUR
8elorgnis!"
@ntldteben mod berubieenoer ais
biele ,8ulletins bic ia e%rfabrungsz
gen1aB in oerartiaen Ganen ftets Die
Situation in Dem oenfbar rofisiten
2ihte ihiloern-flinat Die WelounQ,
bab Der iunge &rDnprin5 Srieorib
@ilbelm BON BreuBen in 8egleituna
}eineS Nbiutanten BarDn pDn GbrDta
Botsbam oerlafien babe, UNI lih aur
5eilnabme an Den 6irlhiaeoen oes
5iriten Gtplberg nah 8~eruiaerDoe
am Sarge su beoeben. 9as muroe
iebenfaQs nidt aeldeben, meun Der
3u1tono oes &ailers irQenomie 81
ernlten BeiDrgniiIen AnlaB adbe!!-
Dieie Operation oes Raiiers folete
eans unmittelbar auf feline 3uiams
menfunft nit benz Safer NifDz
laus III. pDn &uBlano in Wiesbaoen,
elmer ~3uIammenfunft. Der cine ge=
miile pDlitilhe 8eoeutuna enti6leoen
nidt absuipreden tit, oa Die beioen
Monarden bel bieier 8~elegenbeit
BON ibren leitenoen 5taatsmdnnern
benz &eihsfansler @rafen Billion
uno benz @rafen 2amsourff, benz
rulliihen Minifter besNusmdrtigen-
bealeitet ruarer, nelhe bprt mitein=
an0er longe l1nterbanolungen pflo=
Gen. Woriiber? - bacon 1T 5uar
Dffiaien nid)t Die Geoe, aber inoireft
madbt iid bas iniofern fuhlbar, als
bic offiaieQen BlGtter 9eutlblanos
unb Gublanog fest erfLdtsn, Das Die
ruifiib : iapaniihen 8e,pid ,lngen
i'm fernen Often nibt oet ~eeringften
NnlaB gu Befurhtungen in Beaue
auf Die 5tDruna bes 5rieoens mebr
oarbDten, ba bieielben lanelt in oas
rubige Sabrpaiier Der oiplomatiiben
Werhon1lunnen hiniiberaeleitet tpDr=
ben ieien,"
@leibseiti9 erfahrt man aud aug
anberer Quele, marum oas 10
gefommen 1T uno marum es niht
gu benz bereits gang alsemein err
marteten Musbruhe Dffener 5eino@
~leliateiten aefommen lit. Dieier
@runb 1T elm ebenlo naheliegenoer
mie prDia.i6er unb er seiat, cine
mie gepalti9e uno ausidlaagebenoe
Stole niht nur i'm 3eben oes Gin
%5elnen, iDnbern AUDI auf Dem @e=
biete Der hpbeu 8Dlitit Der leioiae
."nervus rerum" Ipielt! Sc
ftelt lib ndmlib beraus, oaB lo<
mDbl &uBlano mie aub Saparl tat=
1dmlim ben &rieg MOLTEN, Dab ne
aber fein @elb ba3u batten uno oaB
auh Die Yerbanolunaen, pelbe beioe
angefniipft batten, UNI @elo gu bor=
gen - Sapan in 9onbDa uno STUB
LAMB in Baris = nidt ben @rfolg
batten, melhen beibe beitinimt err
bpfft unb errpartet batteni Die Ba=
fis Der jebt i'm @anae beflnoliben
unterbanbluneen 3miiden @nBlano
uno Sapan iit-pie ihDn felt ldnge@
rer Belt pprausauleben mar Die
Seilune ces 6aubes amiiben bei@
Den, looaB HuBlano lib nit Der
gati5en Wanolburei nbesnagt" uno
0ab es &Drea ben Sapanern iiberlaBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Gus Berlin mirb oetne1het

NuS berlin miro 0emel0et !.
6auptmann BON @rolmann bon Der
IL. &ompa9nie bes 4. @aroe &eai=
ments ). S. it pom 8riegsserift su
bier Wonaten &aierneu ; Nrreft per-
urteilt mDroen, neil er Die Refru=
ten : Wlibbanolungen eeideben lieB,
fir welde Sergeant 8reibenbad ur.
langit gu adt Sabren @eldneniB uno
Degradation ~perurteilt puroe,
Breioenbad batte altsgeiaat, 6aupt=
mann BON @rUlmann babe ihm oe-
beiBen. Die 8etruten mie Sieb au be-
banoeln. 6ieriiber Dor @eriht De-
fragt, B.rpeiaerte 6err BON @rols
mann Die Nntpprt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
LEFT SATISFIED
Patent Medicine Doctor Comes
to Paducah to Investigate.
Claims He Has An Enemy Who Is
Trying to Do Him Dirt.

DR.. X. W. Whitman. the picturesque
medicine man who was here recently
with q show and attracted consider
able attention by wearing t2o and %
gold pieces for buttons, came in from
Evansville yesterday en- route to Nash
vile and spent today in the city.
He is investigating letter that was
received at police headquarters several
days ago in which 1t was stated that
he had ruined some girl at Nashville
and asking the police TO arrest him.
He had then been gone from Paducah
for two or three weeks and the police
paid no attention to the letter.
1t was published in one OF the local
papers, however, and the doctor de-
clsres that the whole thing is a ma
licious fabrication, and came here to
secure evidence as to who had it writ
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

properly. When the city was reached
the work was commenced on Main
street and proceeded to considerable
distance. The property owners COM
plained from the start, but the work
proceeded. Finally there was talk Of
an injucntion suit and actions for
damages. An expert was sent for and
it was found that the street was eight
inches higher than the grade, and that
water from the street, In case OF
heavy rains, weuld overflow the side
walks and enter the stores. This ex-
pert was employed at very high sal
AIRY, to superintend the remainder of
the work. The result is that there 10
an offset of eight inches in the main
street Of the CITY, where there should
be Q beautiful level. The Offset will
cause the street to wear and will make
much trouble generally, to say moth
ing of the liability of the city for dam
ages that may follow every heavy rain
and from other causes
This and even worse is liable to hap
pen anywhere that such work Is not
supervised by capable men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

ten, and also to bring suit against the
paper. Upon learning that the paper
had made a correction, he passed II
mp and left for Nashville at noon to
secure further evidence.
Soon after the doctor first came to
Pa1ucah the police received letter
from Cincinnati warning them to
watch him, and alleging he was not
straight. and ae was shown the letter
and claims he has since found who
had 1t written and the stenographer
who wrote it, and has died SUIT for
$4,000.
He says he has several bitter bust
ness rivals and claims that former
employe inspires the letters written
about him. and that he il determined
to stop il, and in addition to filing
the suit mentioned above has at
taohed the mans farm. He expects to
prove the same man had the Nashville
letter written.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
FUN ON A TRAIN
SHOW PEOPLE HAVE. FUN AT
CONDUCTORS EXPENSE.

Among the members of the Vaude-
willie Co. who are to hold the boards as
Wallace park this week is Mr.. Threl-
keld. and his pride is q fine pet poodle
dog. When the company transferred
at Fulton and boarded the northbound
train for Paducah yesterday the flag
man caught sight Of the dog end after
the conductor finished his round Of
ticket collecting they both began .
search for the canine that was doomed
to ride sin the baggage cosch ahead"
as it seemed. but there sis many a slip
twixt the cup and the lip" unfortu-
nately the first man the conductor &C.
costed with the question, Where is
that dog was Hurd the magician,
who also appears at the park this week
Hurd immed lately pulled live rabbit
from his coat pocket of the conductor,
threw it into the air and saw it disap-
peared from view he said the dog has
gone chasing the rabbit and if you
eaten him "you will have to hurry"
There was loud hearty laugh from
all the passengers just as the flagmAn
yelled AL out for Padpcah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
a A LARGE CLASS
MR.. JAMES HUGHES TO TEACH
100 PUPILS THIS TERN.

Mr.. James HUI ghes, formerly super
intendent of county schools, has &C.
cepted a position as teacher in the
schools this year and has about the
largest school in the county. He will
teach at Sraub's school house and
will have mors than hundred pupils.
Mr.. Hughes is good man in educa-
tional circles and had the refusal Of
more than half dozen ofthe best
schools this term. He will open his
school Monday. 81
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

Commemorative attorney A. +.
Byrd, of Breathitt county, did his duty
In the recent Jett- White murder trial
and denounced the accused and their
supporters in unmeasured terms. By
so doing. however, he has apparently
ruined himself politically and realizes
it. There was talk of running him
against Redwine for judge, but he has
announced that he will run neither
for judge nor attorney but will leave
the county and go to Manchester, KY,
TO locate in October.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

Former President Grover Cleveland,
who has never been friend TO the
press, is out in a public Endorsement Of
Mr. Pulitzer's plan to found school
of Journalism. One of Mr.. Cleve-
lands reasons he is glad is that the
new school may inculcate into the
coming journalist q desire to relieve
from the usual aunoyances the man
who unfortunately becomes public
character.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
ARRIVES SEPT. 5IH.
THE NEW Y. M. O. A. INSTRUCT
OR ACCEPTS THE POSITION.

Secretary Stuart b. Hanna has re-
ceived a letter from MIR. Clarence Bur-
lingame, of Rockford, Ind, the newly
appointed physical instructor of the
local Y, NJ. @. A. saying that he will
arrive here to take charge Of the gym
nasium work September 8. The
classes will not be opened until cool
weather, but Mr.. Burlinga ne will at.
tend to the prelimiuaries Of their or.
ganization soon after his arrival
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
MONDAY. AUGUST "a, 1908.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

DAILY AVERAGE, 2II4.
The average for last July was 1900.
This is an increase of 400 copies.
Personally appeared before me this
day E. ]. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of July, 1908, is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken County.
Aug. ). 1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
Motors and Weddings.

There was a pretty wedding at
Leeds the other day. and automobillsm
was a prominent feature In II. Vari-
Gus guests drove up in motor cars
handsomely bedecked in flowers and
foliage. The bride arrived at church
in n sixteen horse Panhard. wroathed
from canopy to axle In smilax and
white chrysanthemums. The bride
grooms car was almost buried in bios
som and ferns London Globe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Contin-
ned warm.
DO PUBLIC WORK WELL.

The most important thing about
making public improvements is to
make them right. Poor work at low
price is not 50 satisfactory or cheap as
good work at high price. When Pa
ducah paves the streets, if the boards
are ever successful in getting things
arranged, the city should see that the
work is done right. When the Repub-
loan council started the sanitary sew
erage system several years ago il en-
ployed Q competent man at high sal
airy to supervise the work, and there
was never any trouble until the DEM
o,ra.s got into office aud installed an
inoompetent man who didn't know
anything about the work. There was
trouble from then until the system was
completed. But for the work of the
capable man at fancy salary the sys-
TEN would not today be the success it
is. .r..
The Greensboro Inquirer in advising
that all public work be done well cites
a case from Rookport, Ind, as fol-
lows:
"They placed the supervision OF the
lob in the hands of man who had no
experience in suoh work beyond the
Oct that he was favorite contractor
q the board of county commissioners.
e did lot of work which is found
\ Unsatisfactory, ON account OF his
4 of engineing skill. but il will
we to 90 as done because The county
acity cannot afford TO have it done
F.N s
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

The Marion Republican is the name
OF a new weekly paper Just started at
Marion, Crittenden county, by Mr.. A.
O. Bell. II is we'll printed. newsy,
and Republican in politics, and judg
ing from its merit its success is as
sured
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
MORTUARY RECORD.
Mr.. Ed Brown Dies at his
Fathers Home i'm the City.
Mrs. Mary A. Russell, Pioneer
Resident, Dies From Old Age.

Mr.. Ed @. Browne, son of Captain
jim Brown, the we'll known insur-
ance, man, died yesterday at the home
Of his father, 1888 Madison street,
after q long illness. The deceased was
born in Williamson county, but resid-
ed in Paducah from years of age
until few years ago. He was tin.
ner and later railroad engineer. and
was well known to many people here.
From Psducah he went 10 Memphis,
and over a year ago had long siege
Of typhoid fever from which he never
recovered. Five months ago he was
taken TO Colorado with hope that he
would recover. He did not get better
and about two weeks ago was brought
to Paducah He leaves wife and
two CHILDREN who live in Memphis
and father, mother. sister and
brother. The funeral took place this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Burial at Oak
Grove.
The pail bearers were I. Wolff.
william Williams, ]. L. Rollston,
Vim. Hoffman. George Harmon, John
Miller and 7. W Jones, the latter of
Memphis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
DAILY THOUGHT.

The world stands aside for the man
who has programme, mission, q
calling to do that which he feels q
throbbing compulsion within him to
do. .
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
Worth the Money.

"You want $50 for that old suit!"
asked the second-handed dealer; why
Il Is full Of dust" Yes. but 1t Is coal
dust" responded the thrifty house
Wife.-PhtlAdelphia Record.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
STARTED FALSE REPORTS.

CovingtoD, Tenn, Aug. 24-At
Wrights, Tenn, William II. Eusmin-
ger OF Bowling Green, 40. was award
ed $3.50 damages against John L.Simp-
son. 1t was charged that Simpson
broke Off love match by spreading re
ports that Eusminger had wife liv-
ing in Missouri
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For governor-Col. Morris B. Bel
KNAPP of Louisville.
for lieutenant Rovernor-J. B. Will
holt of Boyd county.
For tressurer-John A. Black of
Barbourville.
For auditor-George W. Welsh of
Danville.
For attorney general-Judge ". NJ.
Beckner of Winchester.
For secretary of state-J. O. Speight
Of Graves county.
For superintendent of sohools-Liv-
ingston Mccartney of Henderson.
For commissioners Of agriculture
George Baker OF Muhlenberg county.
For clerk of court Of appeals-J.
A. Newman of Monroe county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

Frank Harper, aged four years
died at the family residence near the
cemetery on the Hinkleville road yes
terday from membraneous Group, and
the remains were buried at Oak
Grove. The deceased was i'll only .
few hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

Mrs. M. L. Philips and son have
returned from visiting IN Paris, Tenn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24
COUNTY

For representative-Earl M. Hazen,
paduoah. -s-naf 81 Aef5
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

Mrs. Mary A. Russell, aged 81,
died today at 1890 at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Turner Anderson, 22i
Adams street, from general debility.
She was born in East Baton Rouge.
La, January 2, 1929, and came to Pa
ducah in 1856, having resided here
since She was the last member OF
her family, ana was a faithful mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church.
She had been in feeble health for some
time, but became very much worse
Saturday night. She leaves only one
daughter, Mrs. Anderson. The funeral
will take place tomorrow, the hour
to be set later.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

Mrs. Pope Pryor died at Pryors-
burg, Graves county Sunday Of heart
disease She was So years Of age, and
left husband and four children. The
burial took place today at the Pryors-
burg cemetery.
Josie Watkins, aged two years, died
from malsrial fever ct Epperson, this
county, yesterday and the remains
were taken TO Graves county for
burial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

Prof. Harry Gilbert's big minstrel
will give a parade on the morning of
the performance. The stars of. the
aggregation will be in the lead, fol-
lowed by brass band.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-24

The sale of seats for Prof. Harry
Gilbert's minstrel tomorrow night is
most encouraging, and il is hoped to
sell out by tomorrow night. Every
body DESTROYS of attesting the ability
of this popular young man should
hasten to get good seats. Tomorrow
the street parade takes place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Barcelona news papers today re-
port recent meeting Of anarchists at
which young German engineer declared
that he had undertaken the task Of at
tempting to assassinate the Kaiser.
In an address to an immense audience
in Capetown today Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain said that owing to the
antagonism between the races in South
Africa he had lost considerable of the
hope he had entertained on embarking
for his visit. Loyalty, he said, was
discountenanced in the colony and re-
bellion treated as heroism.
A private view of the Shamrock iii,
obtained today at Glasgow disclosed the
fact that her overhang aft is longer, her
beam broader, and her keel finer as
compared with the bilge and keel OF
previous challengers. The new yacht $
decks are coated with aluminium, and
she is in every respect more of racing
machine than any of the former chal-
lengers. The builders Of the new racer
expect to launch her in April. Her
trials will occur early in May.
The Martinique relief commission, at Paris,
today decided 10 remit TO Governor Lema,re
81, 10000, the amount of the public subscrip-
tons for the aid Of the sufferers at the time OF
the disaster.