davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
Asia. In the division of his European
possessions wars-prolonged and san
guinary--may result.

As STATED in yesterdays Gazette,
two United States Senators were elected
by the Delaware legislature on that day
and neither of them was j. Edward
Addicks. One, however, the one who
got the long term, was Mr. Addicks's
"white haired boy" Senator Alice,
chairman of the Union republican State
committee. The other was Representa-
tive L. Heisler Ball, regular republican,
and this was a blow to Addicks, for,
after going through one of the hardest
fights he has had to defeat Dr. Ball for
reelection to Congress, he had to see
his bitter enemy sent TO place of yet
greater honor, and that by the votes OF
Addicks's own followers. The predic-
ton of Mr.. Addicks months ago that it
would be Addicks or nobody has been
partially carried out, as Mr.. Alice is
Addicks's first man in Delaware and
may eventually resign, giving Addicks
yet the chance to seat in Congress
Even if he does not Mr. Addicks fully
believes that with his corrupt measures
be will soon reach his goal, for after
the election yesterday he said "My
own election two years hence is now
assured. Mr.. Alice has but preceded
me to Washington. With Mr.. Alice
in the Senate we will be able to get rid
of all the traitors in the camp, suchas
postmasters throughout the State, and
fill their places with our own men.
We will also get rid of all the boilers,
and two years from now, in full control
of the State, will elect legislature
which will send me to the United States
Senate"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03

IT Is A general belief among dip
donates that the breakup of Turkey is
at hand; that it will come without
doubt within three or four years, or
that it may come within three or four
months. 1t is conceded that the catas-
trophe, if it occurs this year, will be due
entirely to the activity of the Albanian
and Macedonian bands. The reyolu-
tionary leaders understand this and are
making desperate efforts to stir up
strife while all the eyes of Europe are
fixed upon them. The Balkan question
is battling officials all over Europe.
The general breakup of the Moslem
empire has been dreaded for many
years. 1t is inevitable, although long
deferred, aud present conditions cause
many to believe that the time is almost
at hand when the Turk must get into
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03

IT SEEMS impossible for the republic
can leaders in Congress to be honest OF
fair. Last week when the sundry civil
appropriation bill was up in the Sem
ate a clause was inserted giving to ex-
Queen Lilioukalani 5000, 900 in lieu OF
the loss she sustained by the annexation
of Hawaii to the United States and the
forfeiture of the "crown lands. This
was, indeed, paltry justice, but even
this was finally denied her, for in con-
ference yesterday the amendment for
the appropriation was stricken from the
hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03

THE ABOLITION of the unlicensed
canteens that have fourished;in the Sen
ate and House wings of the Capitol was
accomplished yesterday in the agreement
on the immigration bill, which specific
ally provides in section "a "that no in
toxicating liquors of any character shall
be sold within the limits of the Capitol
building of the United States" This
clause was placed in the bill in the House
on May 81 of last year by Mr.. Lands,
of Indiana. His amendment was offered
at that time in a joking spirit, as he said,
to show how ridiculous was the PROPOSE
ton to prohibit the sale of the liquor at
immigrant stations. He dared the mem
bers of the House to be consistent pro-
hibitionists. With no thought but that
the Senate would throw out the clause,
and amid much hilarity, the House voted
in favor of the clause. The Senate,
when the bill was considered in that
body, paid no attention whatever to the
clause, passing it over in silence, and
now thas gone into the statutes, and any
member of either chamber can insist
upon its rigid enforcement. That more
than one Senator and several Represent
atives will take care that it shall not
become dead letter is assured. That
any legislator will hereafter have the
temerity to suggest repeating the law is
regarded as out of the question. Nor is
there much doubt that Senators and Re-
representatives. will promptly make some
provision in their Committee rooms foI
their own ratification, especially in times
of protracted and exhausting debates.
The thirsty public will then be the sole
sufferers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
WERE DEMOCRATS BUNCOED?

WERE DEMOCRATS BUNCOED?
During debate last night about fill
clustering in the Senate Mr.. Tillman de-
clared that he believed the democratic
party chad been bunkoed by the most
astute politician in the United States
Matthew Stanley Quay" This caused
great laughter in the Senate and in the
galleries.
Mr.. Tillman said that Mr.. Quay had
led the democrats and prevented any
antitrust legislation.
Mr.. Quay made a disclaimer, saying
that the statehood bill was up before
there was any antitrust campaign. Mr..
Quay declared that he did not put the
statehood bill forward to keep back
trust legislation.
"Then the Senator from Pennsylvania
has been bunkoed by the Senator from
Rhode Island" remarked Mr.. Tillman,
causing renewed laughter.
'The Senator from Rhode Island, "
replied Mr.. Quay, "has been lurking
very much in the background"
''Not very much in the background, "
was Mr. Aldrich's response.
Mr.. Quay declared his belief that all
those ON the republican side who favored
the omnibus statehood bill, and who
stood resolutely against the advice and
the influence of others against the abuse
of the newspapers of the North and
Washington, were faithful to the last.
Mr.. Patterson Col }, member of the
committee on territories, vehemently ex-
cepted to the statement that the members
of the committee were dupes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Pope's Anniversary.

Rome. March 3.-The twenty-hitn.
anniversary of the enthronement Oh
Pope Leo was celebrated today IN
down-pour of rain. Despite the adverse
weather conditions, however, crowds
jammed the piazza of ST. Peters hours
before the doors were opened. Inc
Italian soldiers had their hands full
keeping the mass of enthusiasts IN order'
and when they relinquished their con-
troll at the very door of the edifce, the
Papal troops had difficult task to keep
the rushing crowd from veritable
stampede for seats. Sixty-fye thousand
pilgrims and other visitors found stand
ing room inside st. Peters, while the tri-
Dunes, especially erected for the purpose
were filled with one of the most notable
crowds Rome has seen in many years.
The interior of the cathedral presented q
richly brilliant spectacle. The massive
pillars were heavily draped in red silk
brocade with gold edges, while the whole
dome scintillated with the light re-
fected from innumerable crystal candel-
abra. The State procession entered from
the Vatican in the usual order, silver
trumpets pealing a salute to them.
There was in the procession the larges
number of cardinals seen at on
time in a quarter of a century
AS the Pope, borne aloft, was brough
in his white robes swaying amid TIT
waving of peacock fans, the crowd burs
forth in a deafening shout Of "Viv'
Papa re-" The crowd inside the cathe
dral was very dense and several exciting
incidents occurred. One of the ladies IL
the gallery tainted, and in falling knocke'
against several others with such force
to precipitate them upon the heads 0
those on the bench below. The servic
consisted of high pontifical mass, an
TIE Deum. Forty-four cardinals an
315 bishops, representing the Who'll
world, were present at the celebration
For half an hour, during the time tb
ceremony in st Peters was in progress
all of the 403 churches of Rome tolle
their bells. The Pope looked bette
than he has for fortnight past thong
his face was pale, and his voice hoars'
Before leaving his apartments tn
morning he declared: AFTER this
can die happy" :,
When the Pope had regained b
apartment he was rather alarming
Frustrated but did not faint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
The Stomach is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man, because
it cannot transform the food he eats into nour-
ishment. Health and strength cannot be re-
stored to any sick man or weak woman with
out first restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannet digest
enough food to feed he tissues and revive the
tired and run down limbs and organs Of the
body. ,Kodol Dispep ,ia Cure cleanses, puri.
fies syee.ens and sire. agthens the glands and
membranes Of the sto mach, and cures indi-
gestion, dyspep STA and all stomach troubles.
E. s. Leadbeafer' Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds andall Lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
1t 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 25 and rs cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03

SINS OF REsPECTABILITY.- line
with the campaign against vice recently
inaugurated in Louisville, KY, by the
Louisville Ministerial Association, the
Rev. J. Kinsey Smith preached Sunday
night at the Fourth Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church there ON the ''Sins of of Re-
spectibility; or, the Upper Side of the
Social Problem"
He declared that the upper side of the
society world was as vicious and base as
the lower side, and that the only differ
ence was that one was "vice in velvet
and the other ''vice in shoddy."
He said the gamblers of the parlor
were as bad as the gamblers of the down
town resorts, and that the slums of the
upper circles were as deprayed as the
dens in the "redlight" districts. He
said that while the painted women of the
streets we're being criticised, persons
should stop to consider the number Of
finer-natured women who were SHINING in
secret. DIR. Smith said that society was
a refuge of lies, and he deplored the
coarseness and masculine audacity and
behavior of the young women conspicu-
GUS in society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
talked WITH ARCEANGELs."

talked WITH ARCHANGELs. -
The Court of Chancery in London yes
terday heard evidence in the suit of
Henry II. S. Cayendish to have set aside
deed by which Major c. II. Strut is
alleged to have obtained almost complete
control of Cavendish's estate. Caven-
dish is wealthy African explorer who
married Isabel Jay, the leading actress
of the Savoy Theatre, in April last, and
whose name had been connected with
that Of Edna Ma previously. He ex-
planned to the court the working of the
writing table, through which the spirits
are supposed to communicate with
mortals. Cavendish said that his ex-
periments cul minated in Mrs. Strut
writing with the aid of the table upon
an open Bible. 81 believed the COM
munications were from my mother" he
said. These experiments in spiritualism
continued daily, being interrupted only
long enough for meals. Continuing,
Cavendish said: 1--WE also talked with
angels and archangels. All sorts OF
messages cine from them-prayers,
poetry and stories of professions in
heaven. Sometimes the angles made
reference to our business matters. Their
advice always conceded with that of the
Struts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.

First soak it in warm water to soften
it, then pare it down as closely as pos.
sible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain Pain Balm twice
daily, rubbing vigorously for five
minutes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for few days,
TO protect it from the shoe. As gen.
eraI liniment for sprains, bruises, lame
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is
uneoualed. For sale by Richard Glib.
sou, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate yesterday passed the gen.
eral deficiency bill, after four hours
consideration, and after it had been
amended in several particulars. An
amendment by Mr.. Rawlins calling for
an appropriation OF $50, 900, 900 to
further the work of irrigating the arid
lands furnished material for considerable
discussion, Mr.. Rawlins contending that
the surplus in the treasury could be bet
ter used in this manner than by turning
it into the national banks. The amend
ment was rejected on a point OF order.
When the Aldrich financial bill was
taken up Mr.. Teller continued his re-
marks begun Saturday. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Carmack, who replied to
some criticisms of recent speech by
him on the subject of murders in the
Philippines. During the course Of the
day the conference reports on the forti-
fications appropriation bill and the
Alaskan homestead bill were agreed to.
The immigration and omnibus public
building bills were sent to conference.
After brief executive session, the
Senate, at 6 o'clock, took a recess until
8 o'clock.
Mr.. Morgan got the floor soon after
the night session began, and held it fol
nearly two hours. In the course of his
remarks he observed Mr.. Aldrich smile,
and called attention to it. Mr.. Aldrich
jestingly remarked that he was smiling
because Mr.. Morgan was not talking on
the Panama canal.
Mr.. Bailey made strong plea agains'
filibustering, and said that four grea
measures had been defeated by fllibus
tering against the statehood bill. H'
mentioned that bill, the two treaties
and the financial bill. He and othe
Senators said it was evident the A1dricl
bill could not pass.
The conference reports on tho postoffic'
and the agriculture appropriation bill
were agreed to, and the deficiency bil
sent to conference.
At midnight the Senate adjourned til
IL o'clock today.
The House was in continuous session
yesterday from II o'clock in the morn
ing until nearly II o'clock last night
and not for a single minute of the thir
teen hours did the democrats relent il
their programme of filbuster. DESPITE
the obstacles which the republican ma
jority had to surmount, however, sub
stantial progress was made in closing VI
the work of the session.
The net result of the days work wa
the sending to conference of the omnibu
public buildings and general deficienc,
appropriation bills, the adoption Of con
ference reports on the immigration bill
the Alaskan homestead bill, the post
Office and agriculture appropriation bills
and the passage of the option bill to pro
hibit tobacco dealers from giving prizes
the bill to provide for a delegate from
Porto Rico, bill to advance Maj. w
G. Rogers to the rank of assistant sur
geon general, and a bill for the relief o
Lieut.. b. f. HaD.forth
Shortly before, ~ O'Clock the Hous
voted to recess until IL o'clock thi
morning. II is expected that today
session will be continuous until noon to
morrow-the time of final adjournment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
The March Mcclure has been received

The March Mcclure has been received
from its publishers in New York city
and has an interesting table of contents.
''The War on the Locomotive" describes
the marvellous development of the trolly
car system. ''rhe Price of Trust Build
ing" is the 9th chapter in the History Of
the Standard Oil Company. "The
Shamelessness of st. Louis" by Lincoln
Stefens, is illustrated with portraits
In addition to ''The Triumph" an ex-
cellent serial now appearing in Mcclure,
this number contains five interesting
and well-written stories by we'll known
writers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03

MUST PAY THEIR BILLs.-An order
was issued by Marshal Farnan yesterday
to the members of the Baltimore
police department who are slow In
paying their debts. The order pre-
scribes that in view of the numerous
complaints received by the depart
ment to the effect that some men,
bers of the force have failed to pay their
just bills, the attention Of officers is
called to the section of the rules and re-
gulations of the Police Department which
says that officers who neglect to pay
within reasonable time just indebted
ness" shall be subject to charges before
the Board of Police Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03

A household necessity-Dr. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any
sort cures sore throat, Group, calarrh, asthma;
meyer fails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-03
nouncement from Mr.. Bacon and Mr..
Tajler that IL could not he paseed

nouncement from Mr. Bacon and Mr..
Teller that it could not be passed.
Mr.. Aldrich stated that he had no
desire to press his financial measure,
but he hoped it would be continued the
regular order to give him an opportunity
to make a statement before it was with
drawn.
CATER the announcements made
upon this floor at last nights session, l
am convinced it cannot pass"
The tumult increased.
Mr.. Lodge urged action on the Philip
pine tariff bill. Mr.. Quay tried to get
up an agreement for vote on the state
hood bill.
Mr.. McCumber was red in the face de-
handing action on his motion.
Mr.. Quay made request for unani-
nous consent that the Senate takea vote
at 2 clock today on the statehood bill,
to be followed in the order given by a
vote on the Aldrich bill, the presidential
protection bill, the Philippine tariff bill,
and finally the pure food bill.
| Mr.. Foraker said it would be little less
than public calamity to have Congress
adjourn without action on the Philippine
tariff bill.
'The Senate ought to be able to do
business" he contended.
Mr.. Quay's request was declared out
, of order, aud the motion Of Mr.. Nc
Cumber was put and defeated.
Mr.. Aldrich took the floor in denuncia-
ton of the attitude of the democrats to-
ward the financial bill. He said the
criticism of the national banking system
by the minority recalled that period fol-
|, lowing the civil war, when that party
opposed banks, and every branch of
business that would tend to upbuild the
! government. 'This bill is not here by
{ their grace" he earnestly declared. cit
e is here by the wishes and desires of the
/ people of country" Finally Mr..
4 Aldrich announced that he would with
e draw bis bill, being convinced that il
i. could not pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
GUEST OF HOTEL NO LONGER
BOarder at DelIOne UnwilIinsly
Makes Change in HIS stop
ping Place.

o Dacket, alias John Doherty, was
taken into custody yesterday by Detectives
onahu and Heitfeld and charged with
d~efrauding the Dellone hotel management
out Of s35, of which a portion was money
that had been advanced to him.
Dacket's home is In Braddock, Pa, where
he confesses he was arrested for the lar
ceny of a watch and was sentenced to a
term in the Pittsburg (Pa.) workhouse.
He arrived in Omaha about four weeks ago
and secured rooms and board at the Del
lone upon his representations tina he was
the advance guard of the Hammond Adver-
Using company. He Immediately secured
the services of several messenger boys,
porters n the new arrival was apparently
doing a rushing business when the land
lord presented his bill for board and room
rent. A bill for a large amount OF print.
ing, which he had ordered from the Doug
las Printing company. was not aeknowl-
edged. When questioned at police head
quarters the prisoner could give no salts
factory reasons for his conduct, nor for
having ordered such a large amount Of
work from the printing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
GLENN DEMANDS GENERALS
COurt-MartiaIed Omcer Presses re-
cues for ChaRee and smith
rs witnesses.

MANILA, Jan. 6.-when the court-mar-
tial OF Major Edwin r. Glenn was resumed
today, the defense renewed its request that
Generals Chaffee and Smith aud other
witnesses be summoned from the United
States. The court refused this request for
the present.
The argument today developed sensational
features. In opening the defense announced
that II had declined to submit the inter-
rogatories for dispositions ordered by the
secretary OF war on the ground that the
question Of s%ummoning witnesses rested with
the court. and submitted a written argu-
ment. arguing the right and justice Of hav-
ing witnesses.
1t was charged by the defense that the
records of the Sixth brigade, commanded
by General Smith, had been tempered with
and that important documents had been alb
stracted. The defense wished to examine
General Smith as to the m and
certain written and verbal orders for the
purpose OF showing the character OF the
campaign General Smith desired to have
waged.
General Chaffee was wanted as a wit
ness for the purpose of obtaining certain
orders and documents which we're not re-
corded at division headquarters. 1t was
also declared that General Chafee had sent
a telegram to the Department Of Southern
Luzon, where Cabulle's force was operating
clad in American uniforms. The text Of
this telegram is given as follows:
The division commander directs that no
matter what measures be adopted, informa-
ton as to the whereabouts Of this force
must be obtained.
The defense argued that this order au-
thorized the application Of the water cure
and said that officers in the field so con-
sidered II. II this Interpretation was proper
General Chaffee was entitled to the oppor-
tunity to show why he had failed to inter.
fere to prevent officers being court-mar-
tailed for executing the order.
A copy OF a telegram sent by Secretary
Root to General Chaffee when the former
thought Major Glenn's trial would a k
place in San Francisco was also produced
and instructed the general to send to San
Francisco any witnesses Major Glenn de-
sired.
The defense pointed out that when this
message was sent war existed, but now
peace prevailed, and asked why the policy
had been changed, why 1t was incompatible
to the public interest to send General
Smith, now retired, and Mr.. Conklin, a
civilian, to Manila. II the witnesses were
denied the documents enumerated in the
witnesses subpoenaes were asked for.
Major Louis F. Goodier, for the prosecu-
ton, held the decision given by Secretary
Root in the matter to be final and charged
the defense with seeking to force the court
to go on record as disappearing Secretary
Roots decision.
Major Goodier said the documents sought
could be attached to the dispositions and
hat the present was not a proper time to
raise a constitutional question. The testi-
mony will be taken tomorrow.