davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

George + LOrenz, former postmaster
of Toledo, Ohio, a close friend of A. W.
Machen, and his wife, Martha Lorenz,
both under indictment for conspiracy to
delraud the government, were arrested
this morning. They were arraigned
and each gave bond for So, The
preliminary hearing will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
A dispatch received at the London
Foreign Office today states that General
Manning, in command of the British
forces in Somaliland, who was recently
reported to he surrounded by the force
of the Mad Mullah, had extricated him
self and arrived at Damot. Manning s
casualties in this latest encounter were
one man wounded and one missing.
Two convicts made their escape from
the Tombs prison, in New York, some
time during last night, and a general
police alarm for their recapture has been
sent out Warden Vandecar declines to
make public at present the manner in
which they got away. The first know
ledge of the escape that the police hac
was the finding of two convict suits O
clothing in the subway excavation II
Leonard street.
Florence Bruno, the 17-year-old girl, who
was assaulted by an unknown negro Tuesday
afternoon, at her home near East st. Louis
died of her injuries this morning. Annie
Green, the colored girl, living a mile iron
the Bruno home, who was attacked by th'
same man, is in precarions condition. Sl
suspects are under arrest There is great eN
citement among the farmers Of the neighoor
hood and prospects for lynching are good.
Trouble between two sons Of the late Jack
son /. Case. in which Roy, 10 years old sho
! his brother Jerome, 10 years old, caused muci
| excitement in the resident portion OF kaeine
Wis. 1t was reported that Roy, horrlhed o.
what he had done, had COMMITTED sucioe D.
jumping in the lake.
Percy Smith, aged II, died at 2:4o o'clocl
this evening at Wilmington, Del, as a resui
of pistol 5hot wound IN the back recelve'
during the wOrkhOuse riots. The wound ]
believed 10 have been selfinhicted by Smitl
drawing revolver.
President Charles NJ. Schwab, of the Unite'
States Steel Corporation, has planned I'M
display of fireworks for the people of his hou
town Of Loretto, in the Allegheny mountains
for the Fourth of July. He is paying owe
5000 for the treat.
A meeting of colored citizens was held u
Chicago last night in which violent speeeche
we're made against lynchings and the colore'
men were urged to arm themselves and pre-
tect their race against the whites.
Dave Purcell, this morning shot and kille
Mack Nickel. and Gordon Wells, nea
Caney, Ky. The trouble was over game
cards. Purcell escaped and officers are i
pursuit.
The supposed dynamite bomb which wa
found yesterday in the State House ground
at Montpelier, VT, proves to be Harmless
lamp battery.
The anthracite miners Of the. Wyomin
district have decided to give the strikin
textile workers Of Philadelphia substantii
, / financial aid.
, Yale today held her 2O2d commencement
Z bestowing degrees TO the number OF 6oI on n
= graduates and special students IN all depar
{ ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescriP-
ton of DIR. A. Boschee, accelerated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong ard healthy condition.
II is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving salts
faction in every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and villagein the civ
ilized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price % and IS cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

to the labor of the office, as well as
risks in possible loss, it should be, and
probably is, duly appreciated by the
various employees and officers. We
enter on the work of the year with
favorable forecasts, and also with the
years responsibilities before us. We
willsucceed or fail just as we determine
to meet and measure up fully to each
and every problem as it confronts us.
Should our public acts both in Com
mittee and in Council, be cautious and
conservative, we will not deserve to
fail, indeed, we will not fail, in the
effort to give a good account of our
stewardship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

was torn up by parties unknown. A railway
hand ear was found on the street car track ~
that place last night and removed by the
police. ,.,.o;,,, n,
Yesterday throughout the city, only I'VE ar
rests were made Of parties in connection VII"
the strike. ,,r.,,;.r,
d IN me aos ,h e 81 1o jo Lane Stern was
acting Acknowledgement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

THE SITUATION in Richmond is caus-
ing no little apprehension, and serious
results are apprehended by many. The
ordering of several military companies
from different partso the Commonwealth
to proceed to the State capital at once is
regarded as a grave omen and trouble it
is feared is imminent. Let us hope this
ugly cloud will soon manifest silver
lining and that reason and conservatism
may take the place of the obduracy now
ruling the day. The Richmond Times
Dispatch very sensibly says;
Richmond is the capital of Virginia,
and one of the chief cities of the South.
The conduct of our people is being
watched keenly in all parts Of the
State if not, indeed, in all parts of the
country. We had hoped that Richmond
would set au example worthy OF imita.
ton; that she would proclaim it far anc
wide that all her people who have beer
reared under the very shadow OF th'
Capitol respected the law and woulo
obey it implicitly. But that hope hai
not been realized. We have had rio
and disorder; we have had disgracefu
5 Genes upon our streets, and law-abidins
citizens are hanging their heads In shame
1t is too bad, il is distressing beyond ex
preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
COURT OF APPEALS AT WYTHE-
VILE.
DO You Enjoy What You Eat 2
Baker VS.. Watts; argued and submitted. /
Peery vs.. Elliott; argued and submitted.

If you don't your blood does not DO you
much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
remedy that every one should take when
there is any thing wrong with the stomach.
There is no way TO maintain the health and
strength of mind and body except by nourish-
ment. There is no way TO nOurish except
through the stomach. The stomach must be
kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength
will let down and disease will set up. No
appetite, loss Of strength, nervousness, head
ache constipation, bad breath, sour risings,
rifting, Indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles are quickly cured by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by E. s.
Ieadbeater q Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
THE NEW MARKET BATTLE
MONUMENT.

As stated in the Gazette of that day
the New Market Battle Monument
''virginia Mourning Her Dead, was
unveiled and dedicated yesterday at the
Virginia Military Institute.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Robert j. McBryde. This
was followed by the eommemoration ode
by Mr. A. c. Gordon, of Staunton.
DIR. John n. Upshur, Of Richmond, a
member of the New Market Corps OF
Cadets, delivered the address, in which
he eulogized BIS companions of that
bloody field, where youthful valor We'd
with the stern bravery of grizzled war
riors. The concluding address was
made by Maj. Holmes Conrad, OF Win
chester.
The monument was unveiled by the
four cadet captains-G. S. Device,
North Carolina; L. II. Meadow,
Montana; S. G.. White, Virginia, and
w. T. Blackwell North Carolina. As
the features of the statue were revealed
the battalion of cadets fired three
rounds.
The Virginia Military Institute
Alumni Association held an enthusiastic
meeting yesterday afternoon. A resolu-
ton was adopted comforting the bronze
cross on every member of the Cadet
Battalion at New Market or their fami-
lies. Eloquent speeches in advocacy
were made by Gems. I. T. Munfordr
class 50, and G. c. Wharton, class A.
Capt. Henry A. Wise, of Baltimore,
and Col. j. B. Purcell, of Richmond
also spoke. Capt. John S. WISE o.
New York city, made the closing
speech.
A resolution was adopted to cable
Sir Moses Ezekiel, az Rome, Italy, con-
gratulations from 10 of his comrades-ir
arms in the New Market battle and re-
GREETING his absence from the cere
monies.
The alumni banquet, which wa
largely attended, was held last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed

Chamberlain Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment, and when applied to
cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to
heal without maturation and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment
For sale by Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE "a, 1903.

Tur ts-NCHING of the negro Drute III
Delaware on Monday night was horri-
HE affair and much deplored by all well
thinking people, but some Of the NORTH
en republican papers, including one
published in Washington, in their sickly
sentimentality for the brute and the tor
tnre TO which he was subjected, overlook
entirely the terrible sufierings of'the irail
and;ipnocent little girl, the victim Of the
horrible assault. The Washington paper
referred to goes beyond bounds in saying
Of the white men of Delaware who are
determined to protect their wives and
daughters. that '1ynching is no less a
murder than is the crime which has in
hriated the crowd. Delaware's man
burners are at heart no better citizens
than was the wretch whose trembling
form they wrenched from the hands OF
fine law and whom they killed with aw-
h,l tortures." Hear the confession OF
the wretch himself:
was sent by Mr.. Woodward to the
corn field to try some corn. l saw MI
Woodward's daughter and intended 70
assault her. but a couple of men came
along in a wagon and did not disturb
her Then | saw the Bishop girl and
followed her. / seized her and asked
her if she had any money she would give
me TO Yet her 90. She gave me 90 cents
Then | again seized her and she cried
'Please don't hurt me-" | choked ne
and accomplished my purpose. Then
asked her if she was going to tell on me
She said she was. | gave her hack II
the throat with my knife and asked
again if she was going to inform on me
She said she was, and then l cut hel
throat twice again and left her. Ate
that I went back TO Mr.. Woodward anc
told him there was no good water t
drink down there and he sent me some
where else. went back once but soor
left Then | went back to the hous'
and mt on white hat instead OF the
can that | wore. You would not do thu
iii was a white man and did that.
To say that the lynching Of such I
brute is no less murder than the crim'
that infuriated the crowd and that thu
Delaware citizens who did the lynchinl
are no better citizens than was tn
wretch who committed such heinou
crime is a gratuitous insult to the justl.
incensed citizens Of Delaware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

United States Minister jackson has left
Belgrade. the Seryian capital, pursuant to
instructions sent him several days ago. These
were to the effect that he was to take no ae'
ton that would render him conspicuous, but
that if the diplomatic corps generally decided
to sever connections there he was to do the
same thing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

BoxRD OF TRADE.-The annual ses-
sion of the Virginia Board of Trade was
held at Virginia Beach yesterday, when
the jamestown Tercentenary EXPOSE
ton was Endorsed and officers were elected.
The election of officers resultedas follows;
c. w. Priddy, of Norfolk, president
(re-eIected); r. ID. Gillian, of Peters
burg, first vice president, and NJ. b.
Harlow, of Alexandria, third vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Harlow was also placed upon
the executive council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24


IT WAS stated in the Gazette afew days
AGO that when trust promoters fall out
then would the public be enlightened
with WAYS that are dark. Recent devel-
opments are establishing the truth OF
this assertion. In Trenton, n j.,
Yesterday in argumentin the suit for the
appointment of a receiver for the United
States Shipbuilding Company Mr..
Untermayer said that the company
twas conceived in iniqmty, maintained
by fraud and is ending in crime" TAX
ing up the purchase by Charles NJ
Scbwab of the Bethlehem Steel Company
and the subsequent execution of the SlO,-
OOO, 600 mortgage as a collateral guaran-
ty on his sale and transfer of that prop
ertv to the defendant corporation Mr..
Untermeyer declared that it was Gas
picturesque a proceeding as any of those
made by the directors of the Sixth
National Bank whoalpought and sold the
stock Of their own corporation" Con
Guiding. Mr.. Untermeyer declared a
year ago the company asserted 1t had
cash assets Of $4,000, 900, but by a
series Of brilliant exploits without parallel
in the realms of higher finance the
treasurer was forced to state that by
reason of the use of this money for the
purchase of plants and subsidiary cor
porations the company was now unable to
pay maturing fixed charges due August
l of S941 900, and S42l, 900 additional
liabilities due on outstanding notes and
accounts. BY its own admissions Mr.
Untermeyer declared the defendants had
proved the insolvency charge 1t Is be,
iieved by many that iniquity, fraud and
crime enter into the composition OF many
of the trusts of the present day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

A passenger train on the st. Louis and san
Francisco road was wrecked near Cherryyaie,
Kas., this morning. Two persons were killed
and several injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

The weather continues cool, threatening
and with easterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
The Market.

Georgetown. June 24.-Wheat 7Oa7S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
CITY COUNCIL.

A considerable volume of routine
business was transacted at the regular
meeting of the City Council last night.
The Auditors and City Treasurer's re-
ports of receipts .and disbursements for
the fiscal year were submitted, together
with the report of the Clerk of Gas. An
ordinance to reordain an ordinance gov
erning the tapping of sewers was intro"
duced and the report of the joint COM
mittees on finance, public property and
poor recommending the disposal OF three
acres of land east of the Poor House
property at 81, cooper acre was adopted,
The official proceedings will be found
elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24

as the proof is such to allow no
mistakes. The assessment was care
fully made and the books neatly pre-
pared by the Commissioners of
Revenue. The matter of assessing
licenses, which has at times caused
ANNOYANCE, has been much improved
bv the amendment made to the license
law in May, 1902. The Tax Collector,
through hard work and energy, col
lected bills which might otherwise
have been lost, and promptly settled
his accounts, paying, or being required
to pay, for such bills as he failed to
collect.
The Mayor collected practically all
licenses assessed.
The report of the Committee on
Light will show that the gas works
net receipts are several thousand
dollars greater than any previous
wear. which is an evidence of the
activity and interest of the Clerk Of
Gas. whose books are so correctly and
neatly kept.
The sewer work on Queen and
Cameron streets, now nearing COM
pletion, has been constructed under
the supervision of the City Engineer,
that officer expecting to construct both
for much less than the amount named
by the only bidders for the work. The
Royal street sewer, now we'll under
way, will be. paid for largely out Of
the 10000 revenues, within the APP
preparation, under the economical
management of the City Engineer and
the Committee on Streets.
Reference has been made to the fact
that we have never been without
money to our credit during the year
The employees Of the city, those paid
by the week, as well as those paid
monthly, occasionally have advances
made on account of their pay by the
City Treasurer. While this adds much
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
LIQUID Air.

At the opera house on February
18th, Professor Patty will lecture
on and give demonstrations with liq-
u!d air.
TIC read about liquid air IS to ex-
cite wonder: to actually see what may
be done with it produces establishment
which finds no adequate expression in
words. Seldom has a scientific discov-
cry been followed by such a popular
demand for particulars. and no other
subject affords such wide range OF
experimental work with which to in.
terest the general public. The mere
announcement of an opportunity to
view the seemingly magical expert
ments with this woodworking liq-
uid becomes a matter of general con.
versation and passes from lip to Lip
like a bit Of news Of great import
ance>
Remember the date the 25th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
arried.

In this city, November Is, 1903, Rev
Darneille officiating. DR.. E. N. w. Da-
Wis of Tonopah, and Miss Bertha Eva
lin Estes. of San Francisco.
The groom is prominent dentist
of Tonopah, where he has an extensive
practice. A number OF Carson friends
were on hand to extend congratula-
TONS
The bride is the daughter of George
Estes, President of the United Bro
therhood of Railway Employees, and a
man prominent in labor circles on the
coast. Mr.. Estes was present at the
ceremony and accompanied the happy
couple to California where they will
spend q number of weeks before talk
ing up their residence in Tonopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The afternoon sessiO was a special
order session. The bill for the ap-
pointment of a fish and game COM
missioner came uD. After discussion
the bill was reported from the Com
mittee of the Whole with recommen-
dation that it pass with a $1,000 ap-
preparation.
The bill providing for the Cover
nor's mansion was then taken up. 1t
was discussed. and Cooke, of Washoe
offered an amendment to strike out
! tie enactment clause. and argued ag
ainst the bill. The amendment was
lost by small margin and the bill
reported back with the recommends
ton that it pass.
The Assembly then adjourned unit
the usual hour today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
BROUGHT OUT
The LOBBY
A RAILROAD BILL Is THE
CONTENTION
R. R. Boys Want Three men
to a Train

There is little bill before the
Legislature that has brought out the
railroad lobby. as it directly affects
the big road. 1t is bill to compel
the railroad companies to place a
third man on the trains that are COM
posed of more than thirty cars. as the
railroad boyc claim that a train of
longer dimensions is liable to all kinds
of accidents and is. in a measure, a
cause of some of the accidents that
Pacific. The bill to the layman. looks
innocent enough. and when it was
placed on it's first reading it did not
/, seem to warrant the attention that
it is now receiving
About the time that the bill be-
came generally known. the Capitol
city was paid visit by the Sacra-
mento Division Superintendent, r. J.
Laws. Mr.. McGrath. Superintendent
Of the c. & c. r. r. and Mr.. Epstine,
of the Southern Pacific. all arrived in
a private car. A general hearing was
granted ,nem before the committee on
railroad affairs. as was the train bows
representative. Mr.. Alderman. Mr.
Laws told in concise remarks the con-
ditiOn of affairs and that he believed
ed before the grievance committee, to
which railroad man stated that the
matter was not included in the report
before the grievance committee,
which settled that question for the
time being
Among those who seem to be TAX
Ing great interest in the bill
is George Wallace Nixon. George
does not favor the bill: he says that
the limit is too close. AS he cites
it, should the railroad run thirty one
cars in a train. the whole S. P. Office
could be pulled for violation
> Of the law and Just for one car Thu
railroad boys on the ether hand. sa,
that limit can be placed some wher,
along the string and it is just as wei
to stop at an even thirty as thirty
u one.
l. 1t is evidently fight between tn
" railroad and the railroad employees
and as the eight-hour law seems to b
a certainty. it looks very much lik
- the third man bill will pass. as tn
railroad boys come under the ha
of Workingnen and should law b
passed for the miner. the members {
= the railroad fratrnity will claim thu
they need protection, as the other elias
of labor. It's touC'Iy piece of groun
and a hard light can lie looked forwar
&c to. 1t will probably cut considerably
- figure in politics in the future, &
someone will have to go on recon
q when i comes to = vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-17
THE WORK or The
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
the ASSEMBLY REPORTS FAvORAALY on THE Gov
NORS MANSION BILL
In the Senate Number Of Measures Pass and New Bills
are Intro 1uced

ing the act relating to the duties of |
county commissioners. Referred to
the Committee on Elections.
S. B. No. Fl, Freudenthal-Prov
ing for the appointment of deputy poll
tax collectors, and fixing compensa-
ton. Referred to the judiciary Com
mittee.
8. B. No. 26. Bell-Relating to out
standing and unapplied for county
warrants Of Nye county. Referred
to the Nye county delegation.
S. B. No. q, FreudenthalERe
bill. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
A. B. No. Is, Cooke-Relating to
the qualifications of the superintend-
ent of the Nevada Hospital for Men
tai Diseases Referred to the Judic-
iary ommittee.
The speaker announced that the
special committee to be ready at all
times to give information regarding
the States finances, would be Messrs.
Judd, Souchereau and Noteware.
Upon third reading A. B. No. 8, Nc
Carran-Copying the journal came up
and was laid on the table.
A. B. No. 16, Housekeeping the
| journal Laid on the table.
| A. B. No. "a. Griffin--Authorizing
/ the trustees of school district No. 10,
in the town of Reno to sell certain
property and issue bonds and provide
for the erection of two new school
buildings. Passed unanimously.
A. B. No As, Brown-Compelling
water and electric light companies to
connect from mains to private prop
erty. Amendment offered by Graham
that when it be a reasonable distance
Amendment lost and bill passed by a
vote of % to 4.
A. B. No. 81, McCarran-Providing
for the appointment Of Fish and
Game commission and containing
matters relating thereto, was refer
red back to the Committee of the
Whole
A. B. No. IL, Pogu@To amend the
act simplifying the duties and power:
Of school trustees. Bill laid on thu
; table.
A. B. No. So, McElroy-Providin.
! that two adjacent school districts ma.
unite and have one union school. Re
+ ferred to the Committee on Education
Y The speaker announced that d.
Patterson, superintendent of the Asy
lum, would address the Senators an
Asemblymen in the Assembly chan
: Der this evening at 1870 o'clock upo
l. the needs of the asylum.
A. B. No. 60, Dolf-Amending tn
S act relating to the prevention of di'
eases in apiaries. The bill amend
the act to bring it up to modern metl
= DDS of stamping out the diseas
known as foul breed among bee
Passed By unanimous vote.
Recess.