davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
Fifty-Eighth Congress.
SENATE.
Washington, Nov. II.

Washington, Nov. II.
Mr.. Tillman made his first appear
ance this session today.
1t was agreed that when the Senate
adiourns today it be until next Monday.
In presenting remonstrances against
the seating of Reed Smoot, the Mormon
Senator, Mr.. Dubois said he wished to
take issue with the Senator from Massa-
chusetts is decrying the filing OF such
circumstances. He contended that the
various organizations Of Christian men
and women have right to petition the
Senate and ought to do so. "Of course,
it is judicial question:" he announced
earnestly, "but these are not idle petit
tons. Similar petitions had much to do
with the unseating Of Mormon Roberts
and arresting public opinion. They do
not seek to influence our action. They
merely demand investigation. They will
make us pause and study. If the allie
cations made against Reed Smoot are
proven there is not Senator who would
vote to retain him. If he is not proven
guilty we will unite in asking him to sit
with u.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
Lansburgh s Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
COURT OF APPEALS.

Ellinger VS.. Commonwealth; argued
and submitted.
Lewis VS.. Commonwealth argued and
submitted.
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company VS.. Hampton
Roads Railway and Electric Company;
passed.
Rhea ct ais VS.. Shields, trustee passed
Nottingham Coal and Ice Company
VS.. Preas passed.
Southern Railway Company VS.. Halls
administrator argued and submitted.
The next cases to be called are River
side Cotton Mi'ls VS.. Lanier, City of
Norfolk VS.. Griffith Powell Company
Musgrave ell ais VS.. Pope's executors ct
ais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
New York stock Market.

New York, Nov. Eli a. m.-The stock
market shows general tendency to recovery.
mostly fractional There was continued buy
ing Of steel stocks, the preferred advancing
II on better feeling with regard TO the com
dition of the steel industry. The speculation
is not entirely settled and business fell of
some. Traders are disposed to wait for eyi-
dence of some aggressive support to prices or
for conclusive Developments in the monetary
a;fuation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
Election TO PrussIan Diet.

Berlin, Nov. IL. The election of
members to the lower House of the Prus-
sian Diet began today. The qualification
for membership in the diet is based on
high qualifications: The feature Of the
election is the effort of the socialists to
get footing in the Diet, which they have
heretofore been unable to do owing TO the
restrictions of the franchise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. 70, 1908

THE PART the UnitedStates has taKeh
in the Panama matter is unprecedented
in the history Of nations and the policy OF
the present administration is causing Sc
rious apprehension among the conserva-
tive and thinking element in this coun-
try. 1t is an open secret that the Panama
revolution was planned in this country
and urged by interested parties close 10
those in authority. The unseemly haste
in which President Roosevelt recognized
the new republic was enough to arouse
suspicion and the climax was reached
hen he ordered U. s. ships to prevent
colombia. weak but friendly sister
,public. from sending troops to Panama
suppress a revolution and whip back
seeding State which seeded only
that she might as well get the profits
" the building of the isthmian canal as
Columbia" By this action the United
States, a powerful nation, holds Colon
bia bound and allows one of the latter
States to engage in revolution, secede
and do anything else for which she may
have a mind. This country through the
present administration has madeitself the
alIv of Panama and given to Colombia
q casus beli which is prevented only
nv the feehleness of the latter from be-
coming the prelude TO hostilities. The
pretense that these actions have basic
legality is mere hunlbug, and the offer
of friendly Offices to Colombiato bring
about peaceful solution of her "dif-
ferences" with Panama is rank hypoc-
risy. On this subject the Philadelphia
Record says
In Mr. Cleyelands first administra-
ton there was AN instruction in Panama
which endangered transit, and Com
mander McCalla and 800 marines were
cent thither to protect the railroad and
o keep transit open. They performed
hat service without assisting an insur-
-ection, or recognizing an alleged Gov
eminent before it had shown its ability
o perform the functions of sovereignty.
In a report in 1887 Secretary Bayard
said:
On several occasions the government Of the
United States, at the instance and always
with the assent of Colombia, has in times OF
civil tumnlt sent its armed forces to the 18th
mus Of Panama to-preserve American cltizens
and property along the transit from injuries
which the government OF Colombia mlgnt AT
the time be unable 10 prevent. But in taking
~.,ch steps this government has always reeog-
ized the sovereignty and obligation OF Co
mbia in the premises, and has never ac-
nowledred, but. on the contrary, has ex-
rtssly disclaimed, the duty Of protecting the
anst against domestic disturbance.
There is the voice of a democratic
atesman, and there are the presidents
{ the United States government before
act of violence conferred the Presi-
ency upon reckless lingo, who in a
Magazine article regretted that our seal
lg controversy with England had been
sferred to arbitration instead of being
sed as an occasion for war, and who,
ccording to ex-Secretary Long, urged
hat we destroy the Spanish feet on the
Ugh seas on its way to Cuba in the
inter of 1898 while our minister was
'et in Madrid and our government was
till negotiating automatically with
pain for a settlement Of the Cuban
nmplicatiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

THE Alaska republicans have notified
Mr.. Roosevelt that they have already
elected delegates to the next national
convention instructed for his nomination.
But in presidential elections the Alaskans
do not vote, so their conspicuous pre-
viousness makes them rather ridiculous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

Peter Morrissey, aged SO, murdered
his son, Peter jr., aged 40, at his home
in Johnstown, Pa, at 2 o'clock this
morning. The son had not been living
at home but last night when the old man
came in he decided to remain. A quar-
rel over couch to sleep on ensued and
the father crushed the sons skull with q
cane. Then be dragged the body into
the yard and left it there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
AGood Name.

From personal experience | .
DeWitt's Little Early Rise rs an
a liver pill. They are rightly
they give strengtL., and energy
work with eas~e.-W. I. Esston,
Thousand, Of people are using Il
In Preference TO all others, BEGAN
pleasant snd effectual. They ,
ness, torpid liver, jaun'lice, sic
constipation, etc. They do no
weaken, but cleanse and strength
all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

Little business was transacted ln inc
Legislature yesterday other than that
mentioned in the Gazette of that day.
SENATE.
In the Senate Mr.. j. L. Campbell, of
Bedford, who was elected to the Senate
for the unexpired time of Mr.. Graham
Clayton, was sworn in yesterday.
The following bills were presented
and referred:
To empoSer and authorize the coun-
ellis and cities to have legal enumera-
ton of their population.
Providing for the classification and
publication Of the general statutes of the
commonwealth. John Garland Pollard,
of Richmond, is named as the publisher,
who is to codify, annotate and publish
the revised general laws free of cost to
the State.
To prohibit trust, monopolies and con-
spiracies to control business, providing
for prosecutions and penalties.
Providing that in redistrieting and al
teriDg the boundaries Of wards of cities,
as prescribed by the new constitution.
To amend the charter of the city of
Richmond so as to allow the present
members of the council, the magistrates,
police and fire commissioners to complete
the terms for which they were elected.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Bland introduced a bill to confer
on commissioners in chancery the author
ity to summon witnesses aud another
providing for the election ofcity attorney,
physician to the poor, inspector Of
plumbing, city clerk and chief engineer
of the fire department of Portsmouth by
direct vote of the people, instead of by the
council, as at present.
The House took up the consideration
of the calendar, and when the Cation in
surance bill was reached, it was passed
by for the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

1t is now said TO be practically certain
that Edward Wentz. the young Phila-
delphia millionaire, was murdered by
moonshiners from the Virginia-Ken-
lucky line on the top of Black Noun
tain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Legislature.

Especial Dispatch the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, Nov. l2.-Mr. Wickham, o.
Hanover, offered bill in the Senate today in
creasing the salary of Auditor Morton Marye
from 50 900 to $4,000 per year. Mr.. Foulkes
offered in the House bill to repeal the Banks
dale pure election law. This will hardly
pass, but considerable sentiment is develop
ing that the law putsa premium on dishonesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

A freight wreck occurred on the Louis
vile 4 Nashville Railroad at Newpope, KY,
this morning. Three engineers and three
hremen were killed and two men seriously
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
Successful Balloon Ascension.

Paris, Nov. 12.-The Lebaudy brothers,
Paul and Pierre, French aeronauts, to-
day sailed their dirigible balloon from
Moisson to Paris, distance Of A miles
They made the distancein the remarkable
time of one hour and forty minutes.
The balloon landed in the Champs de
Mars. in the heart If Paris. This is the
longest trip ever made by French
dirigibIe balloon aud marks a distinct
step in advance in air navigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.-The State
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, in
Richmond yesterday elected the follow
ing officers E. S. Conrad, of Har-
risonburg, grand high priest; 5. l..
Bloomberg, Of Richmond, grand knight
S. w. Thompson, of Culpeper, grand
scribe; G. w. Poe, of Richmond, grand
treasurer; j. B. Blanks, of Petersburg,
grand secretary; r. NJ. Ferguson, of
Bristol, grand captain of the host; j.
II. Fisher, of Alexandra, grand prin-
cipal sojourner; w. r. McChesney, Of
Staunton, grand royal arch captain; E.
L. Guy, Of Norfolk, grand master of
third vail; w. S. Matthews, of Big
Stone Gap, grand master Of second vail;
s. w. Martin, of Danyille, grand
master of first vail; Rev. J. X. Van
Horn, of Clifton Forge, grand chaplain
w. c. Wilkinson, of Richmond, grand
tiler; w. Krause, of Richmond grand
marshal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

Energy all gone? Headache
Of order? Simply a case of TOR
dock Blood Bitters will make
woman of Won.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

The Democratic Club Of New York
last night unanimously elected Richard
Croker a lite member. This honor is
shared only by ex-President Cleveland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12

The Market.
Georgetown, Nov. 12.--Wheat 75aS2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-12
THELEGISLATURE.

Little business was transacted in the
Legislature yesterday other than that
mentioned in the Gazette of that day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

4 MITCHELL, S. D.--A double wedding took
place at Alexandria Sunday at noon, when Fred
Adams and Miss Angie Johnson and u. J..
Cliggett and Miss Hazel Hozyos, all of Armour
were married by Rev. G. D. Hyden, pastor Of
the Christian church. They drove to Mitchell
after the ceremony and were guests at the home
of Fred Adams father, C. w. Adams.
Mr. Adams married the daughter of Ed John
son, of Armour, who is reputed to be Of the
wealthy men Of the state. johnson desired his
prospective son-in-law to wait until he was q
before wedding his daughter. Young Adams
agreed to it, He was q last Saturday and they
were married the next day What hurried the
marriage was the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
intended to go to California to spend the winter
and take their daughter with them. The BRIDE
groom and bride objected to the plan, and Sunday
morning, with the other couple, started on the
Spirit Lake excursion, leaving the train at Alex
andria. where the ceremony was performed.
SALEM, s. D.-Dion Pearce and Miss Jennie
Thompson were married by Rev. J. G. Harvey
Sunday afternoon, at the home of the bride
Only immediate friends of the couple were pres
emit. Mr. yPearce recently came from Madison
S. D., to engage in the hardware business here
The newly married couple departed for Mime
apolis to spend their honeymoon.
SPRING VALLEY, NINN-The marriage OF
Frank Sutherland and Miss Mollie Raabe, of this
city took place at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raabe, Rev. Mr.
Durham, pastor Of the Methodist church. ofAci
ating. Only immediate relatives and friends Of
the FAMILY were present The couple denartef
for the twin cities and will be at home in Cha r
field after Sept. Is. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
INTERESTED IN ENFORCEMENT
Women Join In the Movement In Behalf
Of the Pure Food Law.

FARGO, n. Dan interesting feature in the
enforcement of the pure food law is the actv-
ity Of the ladies in the state. The state feder-
alton has taken the matter up and will do some
good work at the annual meeting. In the mean
time women over the state demanding that
their grocers carry none Of the tabooed goods
As they purchase the greater part of the sup.
plies and are solicitouS for the welfare of those
for whom the foods are purchased, they natur
ally make an effort to secure the best. Already
many grocers are beginning to cut out objec.
tionabe articles simply because they cannot be
disposed Of to the best class of patrons.
peculiar accident happened on the Broadway
crossing OF the Northern Pacific last night
when, a car was derailed on the crossing. I
at work and then rolled against n ware
house Neither Of the men was injured and Their
was little damage to the train, which wa
Rowing slowly.
The members of the Railway Conductors In
surance association spent several hours in Farg
last night while on their way to the Yellow
stone park. They shown over the cit
by local members of the o. II. G.
The members of the Roberts street M. f
church have disposed of their building to tn
German Evangelical Friedens congregation. IN
Methodists are somewhat undecided what the
will do They may erect building O
affiliate with the First NJ. Z. church.
The Fargo clearings for August show an In
crease Of 90 per cent August last year
The total transactions for the month wer
81 ,s64,947, as against $1495, 66S, 81 for Angus
last year.
The plaintiff in the tax case against the city
in which Judge Pollock decided favorable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
THE WAR WITH BLACK HAWK =
Opening Day of the Annual Celebration
on Battle Island. Z

LA CROSSE, Wls.-The Battle Island assem-
bly,, held annually in comm e Of fhs
island. The celebration will continue until
next Sunday and during the week 1t is ex-
pected that thousands of visitors will come from
all parts Of the northwest.
Deputy Factory Inspector August Lenhof has
issued warrants against G. A. Hunt, proprietor Of
bowling alley, charged with allowing two
boys under the age Of l5 years to work after
O'Clock in the evening. +. x. Weigel. charged
with falsely swearing to affidavit regarding
the age Of his son, who Is working In a factory:
and Mrs. q. Mosher for allowing her 14-year-old
son to work in factory. These are three OF q
series of cases which he has started to enforce
the state factory laws. a
The la Crosse county fair opened at West
Salem to-day. The exhibits good and some
fine attractions have been secured. It Is esti-
mated that there were several thousand people
on the grounds.
Congressman Esch has received word that five
new rural mail routes will be established in
Trempealeau county Oct. 1. Two of the routes
are to cover the territory about Eleva and The
! other three are to be started from Osseo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
IOWA
FELL DEAD ON THE TRACK
Madison, S. D., Horse Stood to Win a
Good SinIIN CitN


Good Race at Sioux City. -
SIOUN CITY, IOWA--After showing remark
able speed for horse in the 2:3o class. Parker
field, a green stallion, owned by w. II. Buck,
Madison s. D., fell dead in the midst of the
fourth heat Of the race at the interstate fair
yesterday, 100 yards from the wire and first
money. Altho this was but the second race in
which the horse started. Parkerfeld up
strong in the second heat, winning over Ada
P, who had walk-oyer in the first heat, with
the time of 2:12A. The next heat went to
Parkerfeld, and he was in position to win when
he suddenly fell his side at the flag mark
and never moved f.
Ada P, owned by Powell & Ire, Red Oak,
Iowa. won first money; Major Dent, A. A. Boyn-
ton, Mitchell, S. D., second Miss Vance, owned
by Mrs. 4. J. Heilman, third, and Handsome
Harry, Monte Seeley, Mankato, Mimi, fourth
The three quarter-mile dash went to J. w. Daney.
owned by j. W.. Boyd, Homer, Neb., and the
Hawarden.
p. y. Older of Magnolia, Mimi, once u partner
Of P. T. Barnum in the show business Is pro
prletor Of niger baby stand at the interstate
fair. lie has good home with his daughter, but
the fever still burns within him and he pre-
ferred coming to Sioux City with his "ngger
babies to the quiet home at Ma nolia. J..
On account of poor attendance the Iowa-Soutl
Dakota baseball league closed its 1903 season
yesterday instead Of Sept. Is. The lack of SUD-
port Of the Sioux Falls team was the primary
cause Of the trouble. Lemars, Sheldon and Sioux
City will play independent ball for two weeks
Lelnars won the championship with percentage
Of 6O2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
ELEVEN ULCERS
On One Limb Excruciating Pain
Physicians Little Value.
CURED BYGUTaCURA

! ~ wish to say that my mother has
been a victim to ulcers from varicose
veins for thirty-f1ve years. Eleven of
these terrible sores have existed at one
time on the limb affected. Excruciating
pain and intense suffering was endured
with all sorts Of remedies on trial and
numberless physicians calls and pre-
scriptions applied, but all practically
with but little benefit. However, at
last the remedial agent was found in
Cuticura Ointment which surely proved
its weight in gold, alleviating pain and
causing healing processes to commence
and cure speedily effected.
''She has also used the Cuticura
Ointment with marked benefit in cry
sipelas Of the face and eczema. The
Cuticura Soap has also established
record only as the best; cleansing, puri-
flying and healing in it's nature, hav-
ing proved itself most excellent and
valuable auxiliary to the Cuticura Oint-
ment. would remark that this tes-
timonial is entirely unsolicited, being
voluntary contribution for humanity's
sake, and the commentator of the
Cuticura Remedies to the fullest con-
fdence, being satisfied Of their purity,
genuineness and almost miracles
wrought" h'"
Fl. l.. MORSE,
March Is, 1898. Cabot, VT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
1.-THE HIDDEN FORTUNE"
J. j. Steele Is Not Pressing 1.-THE Stock
In Demand. a-rv

DEADWoOD. S: DIT: J. Steele, formerly
has just returned to this city from Belle
Fourche. He learned of the talk about his put
ting the company into the hands of a receiver
for the first time here, Steele has nothing but
the best of feeling for the company
While the rote for $4,000 is past due by a
few days he has the promise of Secretary II.
J. Mayham that it will be paid in full by the
the mill below this city in. shape for steady
operation mistake was made in its construc-
ton by the Denver concern which built the
plant, but 1t Is not serious but that it can
be fixed up. There more free gold in the
ore than expected, hence q change in the method
of treatment. large force of men is at work
on the improy ements.
|. Black Hills people are wondering why Hidden
Fol tune stock is selling so low. Every person
out here with money to invest is picking up
this stock 1t will some day be as it was with
being kicked around the streets for almost
nothing. There are millions Of tons of millable
ore in the Hidden Fortune mine and there Will
be no difficulty in treating it when the mill is
| finished the second time. '.
Black Hills mining men are looking for q
great raising of stock prices very 1t is
| believed that bedrock has been reached. The
Horseshoe company Is operating its 600tor
cyanide plant at Terry so that returns will soor
be forthcoming from that source. This stock has
also been down very low ...
In interview Mr.. Steele stated that he
| intended to do all he could to help the Hidden
! Fortune company thru. While he wants the note
paid as soon possible. he does not intend to dc
| anything that will work barn against the Other
| stockholders. He firmly believes that the Hidder
| Fortune company viii be dividend payer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
The Maker of Fortunes.

In the past three years there have been
at least that many business crises, each
one serious enough to PROSTATE the coun-
try had 1T not been tided over. Despite
this the country goes prosperously on it's
way; not because of Morgan, not because
Of any political party, but because of
good weather-good crops at good prices.
In our land it is the weather that makes
and unmakes fortunes. With good
weather and good health, the average
man will succeed. The weather can't be
controlled, but by drinking golden grain
belt beer you can keep your health in
perfect condition. It makes so much
difference with your life if you are strong
and healthy. You can't afford to over
look this chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
NEW PAPER IN MITCHELL
Van Wagenen's VIII Be a Daily Durinu
the Corn Palace Season.

MITCHELL, S. D-A new weekly newspaper
was started here Saturday by Frank Van Wag-
enen; 10 local attorney which he has printed by
12X1S and contains but two pages. He states
that he will make it daily paper during the
corn palace. -.--E =
The new Dostoffice building which is being
erected by Smith & Dawson, for the use Of the
goyernment, will be ready by Sept. 10. The
building Is 55X12O feet, two stories high. The
postoflce will have one-half Of the lower floor
and portion of the second floor Will be used
for offices and by the Mitchell club. The str.ic-
ture will cost about $40, 600.
William WI a Koch has Just finished fat building
Of Of houses and the many applicants for places to
this line. l. w Seaman CONCENTRATES the cree
farmer, also expects to erect fat yet this
season. '...r- ~s-
farmer living fifteen miles northeast, was
hurried to town with swift team to have a
farmer said he was pitching wheat bundles to
threshing machine and the bundles We're SO
heavy that his shoulder went out of place.
Later, it was ascertained that heavy wheat
bundles had nothing to do with. the dislocation
of the farmers shoulder, but that he had an
a an. with his wife, who proving the
a corner and dslocated his shoulder. A good
real estate agricultural boow was spoiled by a
family quarrel. .s> A. s-%.. A. .