davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
Automobile Accident.

Paris, Sept. ia man named Martin, said
to be a hotel proprietor Of New York, was in
iured about the shoulder in an automobile
accident near Bordeaux today. Of the other
occupants of the car one was killed, another
had both legs broken and a third escaped in
iurv. Martin was driving the machine. The
motor struck a stone in the road and was COM
pletely overturned, landing in ditch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

KILLS HIS WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-
LAw.-According to a story told by the
l2-year-old son of George Brandt. who
reached Spring Green, Wis, yesterday
morning, Mary Murphy and her daugh-
ter, Mary Brandt, were murdered in
their home, in Iowa county, Tuesday
night. Mrs. Murphy was about go years
old and her daughter 80. The latter was
the divorced wife of George Brandt.
The boy says that on Tuesday night
about o'clock his father came and shot
his grandmother, who was sitting in the
doorway reading, and then went to the
barn, where Mrs. Brandt was feeding
calves, and shot her through the back.
The boys story was confirmed later, and
Brandt was captured in barn near the
scene of the tragedy and confessed the
crime. He gave no reason for the deed.
Brandt attempted suicide by shooting
but failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

A JEKYLL AND HYDE AT SEVEN
TEEN. Frank A. Cross, II years old,
was sent to the Huntingdon Reformatory
by Judge BaTrett in Philadelphia yes
terday after he had pleaded guilty to
the commission of five burglaries. Young
Cross had borne an excellent reputation,
and his arrest, confession and imprisOn-
ment bring to light the fact that he had
been living a Jekyll and Hyde exist
ence. He was in the employ of the
Ware Brothers, contractors, and worked
hard during the daytime. 1t was his
habit to retire early after reaching home
in the evening, giving as an excuse the
fatiguing nature of his duty. Once in
his bedroom he ceased to be DR.. Jekyll
and became Mr. Hyde. Aiming him
self with a jimmy, he would start upon
his predatory expeditions. In these, if
the results attributed to him and his
own story can be credited, he exhibited
the thoroughness of professional burg
lar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
Buried by Falling Wall.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. lO.-While a
fire was raging in building on Broad
street today the walls fell, burying a
dozen men. One dead body was taken
out of the debris, and a number of fire.
men were seriously injured. The loss is
estimated at $50, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
CORPORATION COMMISSION.

CORPORATION COMMISSION. - The
Corporation Commission yesterday start
ed on their tour of the properties of the
Southern Railway, which will occupy
three days. Mr.. Stuart, one of the MEM
bers, was unable to make the trip, ow
ing to the serious illness Of Mrs. Stuart,
who is patient at the Memorial Hospi-
tai. The other two members, Messrs.
Crump and Fairfax, left in a special car
over the Richmond and Danyille line
yesterday morning, accompanied by AS
sistant General Freight Agent James H.
Drake and Vice-President A. B. An
drews. From this city the commission
vent to Danville, inspecting not only the
main line to that city, but the Keysyille
branch southwark to the Carolina line.
From Danville they will take the Allan
tic and Danville division from Danyille
to Norfolk. Thence they will go to
Washington by boat and thence down
the main line of the Southern from Alex
andria to Danyille, inspecting the main
line and branches. Il Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
DIED.

On Wednesday, September 0, 1908, THEL-
MA PAULINE, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Cahie Simpson: aged months. The
funeral toOh piare dI O'Clock THIS afternoon
from her parents residence, on south Lee
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

went aboardithe Moccasin and remained
about ten minutes. but the boat did not
go out for a submarine trip as had been
announced she would do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

BANKS RUSHING TO RETIRE CIRCU-
LATIoN. The action of Secretary Shaw
in placing several millions Of govern
ment money with national banks select.
ed bv him, followed by his announce
ment that he would give to st. Louis
banks 81, 500, 600 Of government money
as deposits, has causeda rush Of national
banks 10 retire circulation that they
NAV get possession Of their bonds held az
security for circulation to sell, the market
for bonds being such as to prove attrac-
tive to banks to get rid of their own.
While Secretary Shaw is increasing the
amount of money in circulation one way,
il is being decreased in another. The
applications received by the Comptroller
ofthe Currency yesterday for the retire
ment of circulation in the month Of sep
TENDER amounted 10 nearly SO, 200, 600,
which is the limit allowed by Law for re-
tirement for any one month. In the
case of the St. Louis banks that were
granted deposits Of g, 500, 600, Secre-
tary Shaw made an exception by per
hitting them to put approved State and
municipal bonds as security for the
money they obtained from the govern
ment instead of government bonds, as
has been required so far in the case OF
other banks which have been allowed
deposits,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

J. 5. DEAN, United States District
Attorney for Kansas, has received orders
from the Department of Justice at Wash
ington to begin prosecutions against the
members Of the alleged coal trust in that
State. The attorneys time could be
occupied in no better way. The people
of the country have had enough OF coal
trusts, which, with the meattrusts should
be made to conform strictly to the LAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

VIM. Crowley was shot in the groin by
soldier at the arsenal in Pittsburg, Pa, To-Day;
Crowley is said 10 have been with several
men removing copper from the root OF the
barracks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

LONDON has begun to draw the col
or line. A colored man who complained
10 a police court magistrate that he and
his friends had been refused refreshments
at a public house, received sympathy,
but no redress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

QUART FRUIT JARS, 45 cents dozen
HALF GALLONS, 60 cents dozen.
MILLER'S. 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
SITUATION IN BEIRUT.

Official reports from Beirut show the
growing gravity Of the situation there.
Another Christian was killed Tuesday,
the Turkish soldiers are making COM
mon cause with the Mussulmans during
the attacks on Christians, number Of
houses have been pillaged, one French
shop was completely destroyed, and the
French residents, becoming terrified at
these depredations, have abandoned
their homes and sought refuge at the
French College, where between 400 or
500 refugees are now gathered. The
American naval commander, it is assert
ed in the dispatches received at Paris,
proposed to land marines at Beirut, but
the foreign consuls believed the step
inadvisable at this time, as it might
lead to an increase of the excitement
prevailing and precipitate a crisis. The
vail of Beirut has proved himself to be
weak and incompetent to deal with the
situation, and therefore Nesim Pasha,
the vail of Damascus, was ordered to as
sumo the direction of affairs in Beirut.
Nesim Pasha, who has already arrived
at his new post, is displaying great
energy. The consuls express the hope
that he will be able 10 stem the disorder.
The nearest French warship to Beirut is
in the Gulf of Volo, Greece, but unless
Nesim Pasha speedily restores order and
completely safeguards French citizens
France will act decisively by dispatch
ing warships from Toulon.
Contrary to the official version, the
consular dispatches say the Mussulmans
first attacked the Christians, and the
troops which interviewed sided with the
Mussulmans. Though there has been
no further disturbance at Beirut since
Sunday, great uneasincss, amounting a.
most to a panic, prevails among tie
Christians, many Of whom have lei.
Beirut and sought refuge in Lebanon
Vice Consul Magelssen, when he was
fired at recently, was neara police booth.
His assailant is not yet known. The
authorities are Indifferent, and thus far
have given no satisfaction.
The Moslem section OF Beirut from
Friday up toTuesday nightwas in a state
of anarchy, and thirty persons were kill
ed, among whom, however, were no for
eigners. The shops are closed, the streets
deserted, and the government is seem
ingly unable or unwilling to assure the
safety of the residents.
The arrival of the American cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco was most
opportune. Admiral Cotton is on the
alert, and signal men and a guard slept
at the United States consulate Tuesday
night. The men on board the warships
are under arms, ready to disembark on
a signal from the consulate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant re.
lief, permanent cure. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. At any drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

CHOICE MACKEREL for sale by
]. c. MILBURN,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

o6er 6btle &c jorbiite 2%eoninger Al So9aa Go6iestI,
34aoOads 8ostias3to o9 Soiep6 9oniatopsti4. id9os nes
8eiitli9e - y3a,oerfor baIfdrte o9Iaa bore e6site 2dnbsz
mano BERTH, ipareoe 65ernim, yi9eIom De treenoe DOS
iems 0dlforte til 9rpfeens @rop.@ SITTER oisie Orb tneIs-
be 65srnim pg 4balbert til Soroen. 9eonttne par ftrats.
oa bun traaote inO, ianten &na for Den meaenIte at
Qigfiferne.
0a Re 6apoe enot here's 2(nOagt pe6 De 8eoes graps
ga i9en bare 8egreb meb at 9ad, bemGrfebe be en- gn9lina
polf 9ra9t ION De fer, 0a 6an TOD 9a8grQnoen, ftiult
9dtomprfe, life 6aboe Jet. o8ete Steo f~orfeier al
brig fin 9irtning pda Dem. Der enonu min0es bet 9amIe
POlen", 6enGrteoe ban. g8ondoentlrd! @r pu 9er?~
raabte Qeontrne. - Seq peo Inlet 6ebre Steo at bGre paa",
i0areoe ban, yt6i 6oor er bel 9olen nu, 6bts bet life er UNI
rer SorOen bette imaqe &ammer2" oPoea er enbuu
itte begrabet 6er@, foareoe 4oolbert, bet leDer Dor Griuz
bring % fine 6eltes glimrenbe 9oab." so, tufinct
6elte9erninger ere 1fet", Tagbe 9onabenturd, linen De ere
~fDr8lemte At W}engOen, Dor 6itorie ligger omIpreot pao
Gutopas 8alptaoTer, men in9en poper at tale oerom.
0}e9et rin8ere 9e6tifter 6liper uObauneret aQs 5ioen0er.
men for os II Rpgtet ftumt, Magt6aoerne bare bunoet for
bets 6%unOreoe Munbe, og bore grpores Ben ffulbe fin6es
PAD 9olplaoIerne, li9eiom be tore 5ortioens 8pr bore
6uler Og 6ee, o9 Sngen Ifal tenoe beres Scamp o9 oibe,
6Dao Der til fiO1t Itbrteoe benz / 0poen.~ - ,@t, ju", tut
teoe 9eontine. ,6edige @uo8 Mooer, 6iGlp Dit u(btte=
Ige 5ot", ia9Oe ben @ejitliQe.
Stun Der oper 0tsie @rabe toner en- Gsf, ION be life
funoe tOin9e til 5aO86eb", neo6leo 9onapenturd, meoenS
&lotterne ~6egDnote at ftin9e ober bans 6ooeo, Il bette
&ammet marter man enonu 6jerteIlaget Den Dgenbe
aampe; nerfor iiooer jg bite Der og ipejoer efter bet agte
polite Blob, t6t 6oor 6prtet er, Der maa glooet ianles."
- BE o8, at Oisie W}anO ere oeoe". ~iuffeoe ben GedfIige.
= Ser gipes opOe, fom ere m~agtigere enO aGe be, oer
lepe poa Soroen", iOareoe 9onapentura. bet 5oIf, ner
ejer !oeIte iom oisie, tan ulori9 9anite forgaa, Fsre oa
fIere bill Iamle zig ON Oisie 0raOe, o9 bet gIaber mig, at
De ogiaa bar funbet gei BERTH, Qoal6ert 2ttopsti." =
DE tenOer mig a%ttIaa2" ipurgte Qoal6ert. seq beqri=
Der, 9bem De er, bu j9 Ter Dem bette SelTfa6. og iea
Oeo, at be trOOiece 0eres 5obers Streng6ep for at reboe
en- al bore %ulpttelige 2anoSnenp. : oSeg bar Tfrepet Jam
til ON Gem, Iagoe 2eonttne. ,01en bpor er Nlerdn=
ora?" ipur9te gonupenturd. = ,Obenfor", Tparebe 2eon=
tine. oSeg fan pei tente", ia9oe gonuoentura, lat run
life bar 3iO for fine 9el9enes Stplb at fe til be opbe
9eIe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
Sefstenoe Kopitel.
Somfirfen | Grafau.

Den n9ite Wlor1en, ba G3ernir par dlene pdd 1T
gGrelie. LOB 3oIobetenten Span fig meloe hos BAN. Seq
bodber al llnberoanigbeb," Io9oe ban, ioet ban truobe
IND og butteoe pomp9t, at 6r. Sberiten life laoer mig
banore bort uoen at TtGnte mig ct ringe 3egn paa i'm BEL
oiaie." - st 9t9n poa min @elpi0e, Mlenneitel bpao
0iGOelen bar ou gjort, bpprior jeg itulbe itrnte big min
9etpilie2 Seq er aniat at Sans ~ton9eligc Sejbeb
S%torfDrIten % al 5ans tsjierlige WlaieItat 80 bsr terfor
itrengt paui,, at ingen util6erlig potriotisme Oisis Ggne
timber Steo, t6i en- fig Qdtriotisnle blipsr MI at ben
reqne meQem be %forbuDne 8arer. - ,Oq oerFor apr bu
alioa 5ororing paa min gelOiaie. - oSeg bar bait ben
9Gre at bare TAT TAFT at 6r. Cberitens SOoger, ben for i'm
Hetfaroigbeo pi0t betenbte StaroIt 2itopiti." ut bu
bar pGret lat IaIt, pibner mere ON hans Retf9roiobeb enb
ON bin, mener ieg." ,Wten ban, Der bel tenote min
~litploiqbeo % min grugbarbeo, Hap mig mart l6s igen."
- ,9pao ital bog al ben Snot til2 6ar Ou no9st at i9e
mig, aarl. iaa ia BET upen Smiosb." - DC jeg Tao
fangen. bapoe jsg qejligbeb til at 6ere %abitiuigt, Iom 9t.
0berIten Iagoe til ben gamle 2dnolsber Og 5oIteIan /
ben Qat, ban unopeg." - uSa iad, M be9pnoer jeg at
latte Ueningen." ~ ,Getie buroe jg pei iom en- to
Sjener at Sciieren BABE ineberettet poa 6eere Sttber. men
at ~TGroeles @ob6eo os 9pjagtelie for 9r. OberFen unolob
lea bet inotil oioere." Start, ou bar 10 ingt bet til
Staroften." Stun al lutter @oO1eb for 6r. Oberien,
pd bet Staroien iom en- braO S%lrgtning funbs p9rc bs
tent paa 6r. O6eriiens 5orIpar." Sc ber!" Idgpe
e3erHm p9 ldlltpt Ell IDlpl ptH9tpuH9 Ipt SlDuhs 6pps
Der, Der er bin 9en, % nu itrdts al Steb, 9urI! elers
laber isg big taite paa porten, fOritaar Ou2" ,,Meget
pl, ieg tutter for ben 6eje Raaoe og lal life mantere."
iagoe Span, ioet ban buiteoe i9 og tog qen9ene. 81
ger bu ct Orb ON bin 5ormocning, ripper ou lite lepeu0e
uo al aanOet. &arl!" - sra MI al er min WlunO for
Ieglet, og er Der for Reten noeet, Tom 6r. Oberten eler
nogen al be andre putrioter gnite at pibe, ba tjener jeg
Dem for eObe Orb og Detailing lise ida gobt iom mine
egne 2anbsmGnO, tbi qenge ere eooe, bbpr be laa tonme
ira. bet er nit @uI9Ipro9." Gfter Otsie Orb f%Orfsjeoe Srpan
fig bort.
pa G3ernim igen bar ulene, bleo ban itadenoe et
2jebIit b%eniunten Santer, enotli9 lob ban fin 9auno
GLIDE pper panbea 60 uobrsb: Oct muu nu brittle eler
bare, Iaa maa hi f%retnao." Germeo git ban no % err
flerebe fine @rTter, at ban IeD piloe koiase benz til
aratau.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
Syttenoe KapiteI.
Se Miisfornojetr.

9qe benbte MI tilbage til airten igen. Oct 6lep of=
TAFT, at ben ~tOinOeli9e Del al Selitubet Ifuloe 30 bos Gmi=
les 9eninbe 6ru 5arnotp. G3ernim og @oal6ert ffulbe be-
le 99re(ier neb gonapentura, Der, unoer paaitub at at
ituoere, op1olOt fig &rafau.
9Onaoenturas 8olig bar ten1melig inOfranfet, bog
9jorbe ban line G9iter ingen llnDifptoning oerfor, ia, inn
hs aloeleS life at t9nfe berpaa. st Qar unge MeHo per=
tebe pa BAN bans 8ereler; meb otsIe ~pefTleoe ban ct
Bar Orb, 6oorefter be gil. 9erpaa benpenote BAN Jig tl
G3ernim, iom fulgte BAN ben en- 8rog, % men 6pem ban
tdeoe Idgte, meoens @oal6ert fororep Sinen meo at be
tragic ct tort 2anotort oper polen, Der bang paa ga9geE-
og ganife ligneoe bet, iom f%anotes 2eontines 9arelie.
8erefter traoote gonupentura ben til @oal6ert pa
Ipur9te, 6poIIGn9e ban bapoe p9ret u~oenlan0s. rs ire
Mar, iOorsne g%lootbert. - o!0ar De Jet mango 2aaps=
mano %lolanOet?" = ,Nej~. o6porfor itte2" =
,6oroi min 5aber, iom bet lob til, life 1nIfeoe Bet" -
,Qltiaa bar Be Sntet bprt ON bore 9atrioters 9laner?"
- ,s5tts ct Orb, bet oiI jeg IOarge paa", ioureoe G5ernilu.
- uNu l%i9e9Obt, bet 5rpf, Der bpiRr paa os. tenber 9e
nog, og til entelte al be meteorological, Ger uopoes mob
o8, par De ieo gjenpione," e
v9i ere OiItnot blepne boarbt 6e6ano&oe", IpareOe
QOoIbert, bog er bette en- Straf, ION life rammer rs
ganIfe uiortjent, forbi ri life ere Ttreoue frem meo Dor
3to.~
Ser talte nu fom en- rlop0ragen @pn". iuSbe
G3trnim.
,rStte freOne frem me0 por 5io", Iagoe 9onaoenfuru,
yie9 ital life tribe berom, men bar 5remineoe oerfor Het
til at Italte neo bor Gjenoom, bar be get til at fate qpo
ON pore PrppinDier, til at FORBADE os, bet toilette % fat=
teFe al GurOpus 5pIfeIag, til Dor Qrpeiienoe, paa BET ri.
Der alorig itjalu pau @olplaoiene, ituGe lare at Itplpe liges
Tom 9itens SlOoer TOR Satrapernes 9uner."
oStelne 6gr hi Tittert alorig", ibureoe2(odl6ert, men
til en- 6OrmpnOer tunne ri Iittert trange, t6t nagteS tan
bet life, at Dor 5ribeb ofte git oper til utenmet Selbrod=
oi9beo."
Der taller after bin 6aOer gennem big, faabe @3er=
MIN.
oSsg piloe til9toe bore 6jenoer", Yutfeoe gonapenturd.
,bpis be alene babbe 6ereoet os pbre 5oroele, TIL benz tuna
ne hi unbpare, ri ere oante til at taale 9unger og Sgrf,
% til at trooie ben %9aaroeite @inter bore Stopc, hi ere
pante til at foragte Wteget al bet, Iom b~lsbaetige 5olfeIlas
regne til 2ipets Rpooenbigbeoer; ppr StOltbeo er at forene
rem Bibles Ggenitaber, ct barbet 2egene og en- ~uforperbet
Sj9l, meb be 5ortrin, ben bpiere 9annelIe itenter. Wcn
De taller ON en- 5ormbnoer. betrd9t bog bint 2ano, bporf
gurbaret8 9afer itjuler fig bag 8annelfens Sin, bpor=
IeOes fan bet o9re 5ormbnoer for ct Soft, bos bpittet
Sjelsaoel og 8eaejirtng BABE beres Siem2 Bar bet life,
ION ON man biloe Iette en- Sts9e til Sormpnberfe for
uf%oroGrpsbe 0n9linee? Sanbelig, 2ibets 8ilOe bible bes
imtttes OeO ct Iaabant 5ormbnberIfub, Og BET tunoe Sa fun
tibet 6jaIpe, ON man tillub os at itiuk 8eimitteien bag al
ben qragt, aTen mGgter at frembringe."
BortIGtes.D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-30
Another Strike Imminent.

Albany, n. Y, Dec S0.-Albany
liyerymen are facing a threatened strike
of drivers. The union demands that
their members shall drive only union
made hacks According to prominent
liveryman there is but one concern in
the United States, an Albany firm, which
manufactures union made hacks. One
liveryman has had a new coach in his
stable for six months, but has never
used it, the union refusing to allow its
men to drive it because it was purchased
from a non-union manufacturer. At
present liyerymen are not allowed to
drive their own hacks. All orders for
new years calls are being refused in
consequence of present conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The main Office of the Pocshontas Coal
and Coke Company will be removed from
Philadelphia to Roanoke.
The report that the Jefferson hotel in
Richmond will be restored to its former
magnificent proportions, and may be en-
larged, is denied.
Mr.. Edgar Hamilton, aged 81 years,
son of the late Charles E.. Paxson, OF
Waterford, Loudoun county, died ID
Baltimore yesterday.
Capt. 5. NJ. Tomlinson, of Middlesex
county, and Miss Nora E. Warren,
formerly of London, England, were
married few days ago at the residence
off. G. Blake, in Middlesex county.
Mr.. Stevern P. Kerr, ofPittsburg, form
erly of Stanton, has purchased tract
Of /, 258 acres on the summit of the
Blue Ridge Mountains pear Buemont,
Loudoun county. He will erect thereon a
handsome summer home at cost OF
$40, 900.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, this week report the
grant of the following patents to resi-
dents of this State: John @. johnson,
of Churchwood, for a railroad level and
gauge Chas. E. Roth, of Richmond, for
q combined lifting jack and propelling
means therefor David f. Earnest, OF
West Norfolk, for a brake; James A.
Brown, of Pocahontas, for holder for
miners lamps William E. Hartman, OF
Norfolk, for a gas retort, and Andrew
NJ. Myers, of Roanoke, for a ear truck
and bolster.
The general creditors of the McNally
Oil Manufacturing Company of Norfolk,
which failed sometime ago for over 500, :
900, will get nothing, while the Citizens
Bank of Norfolk, which held secured
claims for $50, 232. SO, will get only s22, =
9O4. 81 of the S27, 900 for which the Nc
Nally plant was sold. This is per
cent Of 6ls on the whole claim The
Citizens Bank, however, purchased the
McNally plant when it was sold under
the hammer, and in this way, it's be-
lieved, suffered no loss as result of the
McNally Company's failure.
Henry V. Turner, prominent farmer
Of King George county, died at the Mary
Washington Hospital, in Fredericksburg,
yesterday, of pneumonia, after an illness
of week, aged 81 years. Mr.. Turner
was born in King George, and was a
member of family that has been identi-
fed with the county for the past hum
bred years. He was a gentleman OF
cultivated tastes, genial disposition, pos
sessed considerable means and was a YES
tryman of Enamel Protestant Episcopal
Church of Port Conway. A widow and
one son, R. V. Turner, survive him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Paris striking bakers this after
noon unanimously decided to call their
strike off.
The Russian Minister Of the Interior has
decreed the punishment Of two more Christ
ian lawyers for representing the Jews at the
Kishineff trial. One has been banished to
Siberia for five years, and the other suspend
ed from practise for two years.
Prince Paul, nephew of King Peter, Of
Servia, and thirty other children, all under
ten years of age, will today give theatrical
and musical entertainment at the National
Theatre, the funds going to aid the Macedon-
ian sufferers.
The striking Paris bankers have become
greatly excited today over the arrest OF hve
of their leaders, including the secretary OF the
labor exchange. The men were taken into
custody on charge offomenting disturbances
John Thomas Browne, fourth Marquis Of
Sligo, died at his home at West Port Mayo,
England, today, at the age Of 79. The Mar
quis never married. His heir is Henry Ulick,
near relative.
The Pope has requested Cardinal Gotti to
send him all the papers regarding the new
Bishop Of Manchester N. II and Helena,
Mont, before the propaganda meets again.
Prince Leopold. Prince Regent af Batavia
in the place Of his insane father, King Otto,
was taken suddenly i'll today. He is in a
dangerous condition.
Word reached ST. Petersburg today that six
men had been killed and nine others injured
Ia naplha ire at Votninski, northern Russia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-30
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over, and
results are much more prompt and salts
factory when it is kept at hand and given
as soon as the cold is contracted and
before ithas become settled in the system.
In almost every instance severe cold
may be warded offby taking this-remedy
freely as soon as the first indication of
the cold appears. There is no danger
in giving it to children for it contains no
harmful substance. 1t is pleasant to
take-both adults and children like it.
Buy it and you will get the best 1t
always cures. For sale by Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-30

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 9O.-Mrs.
Scholl, mother Of Jockey Ransch, care
lessly burned up 81, 600 in bills, which
was her sons Christmas present to her.
Mrs. Scholl heard her door bell ring, and
hastily placed the pocket book containing
the present, and SO, 500 intrusted to her
by her son in the oven of a gas range.
She returned and set about preparing for
supper and forgot about the money in
the oven until she smeled it burning.
The greenbacks which Ransch had given
her were so badly charred that it is
doubtful if the suDtreasury will redeem
them. The other money was better pro-
tected and was only scOrched.