davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
Parker to Enter Great Law Firm,

New York, Nov. l2.-Judge Alton
B. Parker was in the city Thur
day morning, the guest of Justice
Morgan ]. O'Brien in Park avenue,
making arrangements to enter practice as
member of one of the foremost New
York city law firms. According to
well-deined rumor today Judge Parker
is to become a member of the firm OF
which w. B. Hornblower is the head
Hornblower, Byrne, Miller q Potter.
The firm has Offices at No. "a Broad
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
War In the East

st. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-Lieu:en.
ant-Geueral Sakharoff reports that the
Japanese yesterday evening made an at
tack simultaneously on three sides of the
Russian force at Fondonyanin, but were
repulsed. The Russian loss was four
wounded.
St. Petersburg. Nov. l2.-The cleo
tions to the Finnish Diet held in Finland
yesterday, have resulted in sweeping
victory for the anti-Russian party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
Beats wildcat or with Her Umbrella

Jersey Shore, Pa, Nov. IL. Mrs. Thos.
Cryder, of Woolrich, near here, was
attacked by wildcat Thursday night ais
she was passing C. Fl. Rich's deer preserve
The animal spraDg at her face, but she
screamed frsntically, and succeeded in
keeping it off with an umbrella until John
Nc Closkey, who lives nearby, hearing
her cries, opened the door, and light from
the lamp frightened the animal away.
Mrs. Cryder was unhurt, except forafew
scratches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
The New Work. stock Market

New York, Nov. 12.-The bullish sentiment
dominated the market this morning in even
a greater degree than on yesterday. Trans
actions were on an extensive scale, and the
general tendency was upward. Heavy profit
taking at times caused sharp fluctuations,
but each decline was followed by quick re-
c0very. The belief still persists that affairs
abroad are shaping themselves toward peace
In the FAR East.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
on the tapis

The Baltimore protective @ committee
was paid $50, 600 as its share of the
c ,mmissiou in the sale Of the Will
Ii ,ms-Middendorf holdings Of Seaboard
Air Line stock. Should many more COM
m tees get such commissions those
"protected' will get left.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
Fatal Accident.

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 12.--Danief
s. Betz, aged 80, an emplOye of the Bal
timore aud Ohio Railroad, was almost
instantly killed in the railroad yards
here this morning. Betz slipped ON the
ice and fell under moving train. The
body was dragged considerable distance
over the ties before the car under which
be fell finally left the track, causing a
wreck. Belx's home W Is in Brandon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12

APOSTLE SMoor, Of the Mormon
Church. has delivered the goods to the
republican party by placing Utah in the
republican column and, the question now
arises, Will he be turned out of a republic
can Senate bv republicans?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12

The LOSS of the three-mssted schooner
Wilson and Hunting, described else
where in today's Gazette, is the fourth
schooner built at Alexandria from 1876
to 1888 that has been gathered into the
oceans grave yard. Seven OF this class
of vessels were constructed at Alexandra
in as many years. The first was the
Robert Portner which foundered in
the Indian Ocean. The largest was the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12

The boiler in the basement under the
Newport Hotel and restaurant, an estab-
lishment for colored people, at 1921 Mar
ket street, st Louis, blew up at o'clock
this morning. The building was badly
damaged but all the occupants escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Robert L
Robb and Willie G. Tennent, both Of
King George county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
The Races.

Aqueduct, N. Y, Nov. IL, Atwood
won, Ascension second, Monet third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12

Georgetown. Nov. i2.-whsAt s5asi.iO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
r.iat Of unclaimed Letters.

The following Is list Of the letters remain
ing In the Alexandria, Va, postoftice up 10
November u, 1904.
Chairman. Miss Rose Reiser, Mr.
Creed. CIV Long, Thomas ID
Coles. Mrs James McVey, Mrs G A
Deadwyler, W Monroe. Edward
Dixmore, Cora Miller, Ashby
Dove, A l. Rhoids, Jason
Fisher Brothers Randorf, Henry
Gibson, Miss EElina Regnand, X f
Haden, Otis Z Sullivan. c
Hawis, Thos Terrett, C I
Inscoe, Clinton williams, Miss Etter
JOSEPH L. CRUPPER. P. NJ.
FOR sALE.-The famous LEE COAL at
the essznafket prices. no
SUGAR CORN.-5o cases Canned Corn
new pack, just received by
GOLDFISH Boneless and shfe4ded
J. C. AlLBURN,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
TWO CARLOADS OF FLY PAPER
SENT TO BUTTE MINES


NEW YORK, June ia firm in
This city has shipped two carloads of
1y paper to Butte, Mont, where it will
he used in the Anaconda. Silver Bow,
Bell, Diamond, Rarus and other cop.
per mines TO catch flies, which have
become so numerous in the last few
seasons as TO threaten mining inter.
ests. The consignment comprised /, :
100000 sheets, and cost little over
$1,000. IL Will soon be used up. AS
each sheet-they are blanket sheets
will catch 5000 flies, the total number
trapped when the supply is used up
will be about tive and One-halt billion
insects, seven tons OF the pests
Up 10 ten years ago flies were IN
heard OF In the mines, They seemed
to dislike The sulphur gase5, and in
Butte City but tew were to bo found
Al that time horses began 10 be used
Underground. aud with them came IA .
iiies- ordinary pests OF the house va
riely that bothered The miners but
did not bite In lew years. however,
The llies began to increase with start.
ing rapidity and developed tendency
10 bite both horses and men Ento-
mOloglsts We're called, who liscuvcre |
hat Lhe Insects had changed greatly in
appearance, aud moreover had become
blind by long confinement in the dark
aubterranean passages.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
IN MEMORY OF col. HAWKINS.

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 1I-With
impressive ceremonies Pittsburg this
afternoon unveiled a handsome bronze
and granite monument In memory Of
Co. Alexander lie Roy Hawkins and
The soldiers OF the Tenth Pennsylvania
regiment who died in the Philippine
campaign. There was big parade Of
the civic and military organizationA OF
PittsUurg and the Grand Army and
Spanish war veterans of Western
Pennsylvania The principal address
was delivered by Clarence Burlelgh.
Governor Pennypacker accepted the
monument from the Hawkins Memo
rial Association and formally turned
it over 10 the city Of Pittsburg.
The monument occupies command
ing eminence in Schenley Park. 1t
was erected at cost Of $4,000, the
sum being appropriated by the state.
The bronze monument Of Colonel
Hawkins, surmounting handsome
granite pedestal. represents the vet
eran of the civil war and the Philip
pine campaign standing erect, clad in
the great army coat. his hands resting
on his drawn sword. On the pedestal
are the names Of all the soldiers of
the Tenth regiment who died in the
Philippine campaign.
The Tenth was the only regiment
of citizen soldiers east OF the Missis-
sppi to participate In the Philippine
campaigns II was one OF the dozen
regiments which could have returned
sooner than August of 1899, but which
remained In the Islands until that time
at the earnest request OF President
Mckinley. In order that the govern
ments plans might not fail. Upon the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13

tain musical notes When these are
sounded Jhe entire nervous system Of
the insect is affected and when raised
10 greater number of vibrations a
second. YET in harmony with the lower
note the mosquito becomes paralyzed,
When the note Is sounded the mo-
squito VIII plunge toward the music,
and If the windows are opened from
the outside the insects will fill the
room and precipltate themselves upon
the apparatus. The method provides
for the setting up of a musical instru-
ment that VIII vibrate at the proper
pitch to attract the mosquitoes and to
surround it with a wire screen charg-
ed with electricity, so that as the mo-
squitoes plunge against the screen
they will be electrocuted.
Not only mosquitoes but mice are
50 be caught through their musical
tastes. Mrs Holbrools described a
trap that, instead OF being baited with
cheese. has hidden in a double bottom
IA small musical box which plays auto
matically all the popular airs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
DEAD MEN ARE DEAD.

Net results of the shooting in the
Cripple Creek district yesterday after
noon were one dead man. lot of un-
ion miners under military arrest. and
headlines In every morning newspaper
in this country: More Bloodshed in
Colorado" The War in Colorado
Continues@ Anarchy Still Reigns
in Colorado" 1t is hideous, 1t is pitt
fnl. Editor Patterson can take his
pen in hand and denounce the supreme
court and then enjoy his luncheon in
comfort. But the union miner who
reads and takes his gun in hand. may
never eat a meal again. There is no
possibility Of the militia shooting Ed
itOr Patterson, no matter how persist
emily he denounces the supreme court
But 1t has become very easy for the
union miner To lose his life. II Is large
ly matter of the range and the quail
ity of cover. The contention has been
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
st,25oooo FOR GIFTS TO
KAISER is PLANNED

BERLIN, June ll.-Loyal subjects
are raising Sl25O,O00 for a silver we'd
ding anniversary gift to Emperor VIII
liam and the empress. The twenty
fifth anniversary OF their marriage
does not como until the 27th OF next
February, but the promoters OF the
scheme deemed 1t wise to start sub
scriptions now.
The money will be put into a varl-
ely Of things which it is thought their
maiesties Will appreciate. The follow.
ing items will consume the most of
the money:
Decoration OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
Memorial Church with mosaics.
The building Of a memorial church
10 the late Empress Augusta.
The building OF conyalescent
home on the Mount OF Olives, near Je-
rusalem.
The purchase Of buildings as con.
valescent homes for SICK officers OF
The army and navy.
Another present probably will be
silver models OF the leading types OF
the ships which have belonged to the
German army since the time OF the
Great ElectOr, to be arranged on
shelves i'll the emperors working
room.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
HONOR LINCOLN AND MCKINLEY

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 1l.--Near-
~ LOCO eXcursiOnists arrived here this
morning ON the annual pilgrimage OF
the Lincoln Mckinley Association Of
veteran Voters TO the national Lincoln
monument in Oak Ridge cemetery.
A handsome floral tribute from the
association was laid on the sarcupha-
gus of Lincoln, while simultaneously
a similar service was being held at the
Jomb OF Mckinley in the cemetery at
Canton.
A program of addresses by the
mayor of Springfield, Governor Yates
If Illinois, l.. NJ Conkling- OF St Louis.
president OF the association. and eN-
Lieutenant Governor r. O Stanard OF
Missouri was given at the monument
his afternoon Several hundred
young women, costumed TO represent
the states, territories and possessions
of the United States. took part In the
ceremonies.
The association, under whose aus
pices the ceremonies were held. was
organized four years ago in St Louis.
During the short period of its exist
ence the membership has grown 10
over 5000, with branches Of the order
in every state of the Union. Amy per
son who voted for Lincoln in 1860 or
1864 and for Mckinley in 1896 or 1900
is eligible to membership.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
DEPORTATION
OF UNION MEN CONTINUES
WITH HUNDREDS ON
Thl1t -

that the forcible measures of the gov
ernor of Colorado to suppress strikes
were lawless According to our form
OF government. those measures have
been stamped as lawful Until the su.
preme court reyerses Itself. the hith-
erto resisted policy of Governor Pen
body is beyond resistance And the
only fruits of denmciatinn OF the die.
tum of the hnal tribunal with regard
to the powers of the governor are dead
men or narrow escapes Urging the
union miners TO resist is indirect mur.
der. The Post has sought to make
plain that, according to the interpreta-
ton OF the constitution and laws by
the supreme court, attempting to Co
erce employers from operating their
business with nun-uniOn labor is usur-
rection against the state which guar
antees freedom in the employment Of
labor. unlil this Interpretation is re
versed there can be no more strikes
in Colorado, for the strikers w!ll not
be permitted even to stand around
and the strikes will be hopeless. The
consequence Of disregarding that die
tum will he deportation, and the re.
suit of resistance will be death The
nnion miner who does not submit
lakes his life in his hands Senator
Patterson, the criminal lawyer. may
be perfectly honest in his disagree
inent with the supreme court, and he
has the right to disagree which all citi-
zeus possess. But, as Editor Patter-
gpu n ig difIpraut ErJft,rfa1s .,,,
nrge men 10 their death, but another
editorial cant bring the dead 10 life.
no matter how abject the apology
Furthermore, if the governor and su-
preme court are 10 be reversed by any
process it cant he until after there is
peace. Denver Post
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
KILLED IN
SEWER
EXPLOSION


CHICAGO. June ll--Four men We're
killed and several are. missing as "a
result OF a terrific explosion in the
great Halstead street intercepting
sewer today. The dead are:
GUY MILTMORE, engineer:
JOHN GREEN.
MATHEW MILLER.
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM.
The disaster was probably caused
by gas explosion, which blew OF the
manholes for blocks and demolished
frame buildings near the scene. The
accident happened thirty feet under
ground, where fifty men were work
ing in the tunnel. Rescue parties i'm.
mediately began delvingl in the wreck
age
Five more men are believed to be
imprisoned in the debris,
II is now said that ten persons were
killed by the accumulation of sewer
gas. which caused the Explosion on
Haistead street this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
BROTHER OF LATE
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY DIES

McKEEsPORT. Pa. Juno 1I-Ab
ner Mckinley died today at his home
It Somerset. Pa He was brother OF
he late president
when MIR Mckinley failed TO ap
pear at the usual time this morning
his Wife went 10 his room and found
him sitting lireless in chair. She
hen called the servants aud fell in a
faint- His death was due to Bright's
disease. which several months ago
caused him TO Withdraw from his law
practice in New York city and remove
o his summer home at Somerset He
previously practiced law at Canton,
Ohio, his birthplace.
Mrs Hermanus Baer. daughter OF
Mr. Mckinley and a professional
singer, now in New YorI,. has been
notified Of her fathers dsafh
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
GEN. BELL GIVES KANSAS
"A A PROBLEM TO SOLVE

COOLIDGE, Kan. June 11.-Three
union miners exiled from Colorado ar
rived here today. Ninety-one We're un-
loaded by the military at the state
line. two miles west With the excep'
ton OF three all promptly started
west into Colorado Mayor Standish
is making no arrangements to care for
them. and as there are no unions here
10 assume the burden the citizens here
are facing a proposition they have
never considered should all the ex-
lies come.
The reason more miners did not
reach here was that Sheriff Brady OF
Hamilton county met the refugees
with posse and ordered them into
Colorado. Brady acted on his own in
itiative. The troops after OBTAINING
the exiles fired a volley and started
back on their special train.
The first point the westbound exiles
would strike is Holly. whistling sta
rSon. two miles inside of the Colorado
line. Twenty-six miles further is La
mar, town of some importance.
ST. LOUIS, June ll.-Gov. Bailey oi
Kansas said that if the miners were
coming into Kansas as peaceable cit
izens seeking employment they will be
welcomed, but should a body of law
less men invade the state, Kansas viii
know how to enforce the law.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
AMERICANS TO PLAY
CRICKET IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Jmc 1.-THE Har.
ward College Cricket team. which is go.
ing 10 England to play a series of
matches with some~ot the big schools
here, was given rousing send.on to-
tay when ii sailed for Liverpool on the
steamship Imbr.a. During the tour
lhe Americans VIII practically make a
circuit OF the southern part OF Eng,
land II viii practice two or three
days at Chester and VIII play the first
game at Shrewsbury ON June 20.
viii then travel about the southwest
1l the country playing Cheltenham.
Malvern, Marlborough and Clifton.
From july o to July "a the team will
make its headquarters in London, max.
.ng short excursions into the suburbs
10 play Harrow, Eaton aud other fam.
Gus schools.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
AT TER
REGGIE"

NEW YORK, June Il.-Detectiycs
ana me district attorneys officers are
searching Tor Reggie" Vanderbilt, but
up to noon have been thwarted by the
vigilance Of servants. Believing that
young Reggie. upon whom representa-
lives OF District Attorney Jerome for
several months have unsuccesslully
endeayored TO serve subpoena com.
pelling him 10 serve as a witness in
criminal proceedings against Canteld.
A famous gambler, in is the city, de-
tectiyes have been stationed arounI
the Nelson residence on Fifth avenue
since last evening, but the servants OF
Mr. Vanderbilts sister are devoted TO
Reginald, and the officers of the law
cannot reach the young multimlllion-
aire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. jane 1.-THE
fourteenth annual reunion OF the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans is to be held
in Nashville during the coming week.
Never in the history OF the city have
such elaborate preparations beei made
for the reception and entertainment
made for This occasion. The advance
guard is expected to put in an appear
ance tomorrow, and il is roughly estl.
mated that at least 100000 people Will
be here by the time the convention
opens Tuesday. 1t is conceded that
the reunion this year viii be one of the
most successful that has ever beeu
held by the organization.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
LIVES AFTER HOURS IN COFFIN.

CUSTER. s. ID. June ll.--After ly.
ing Tor thirtysix hours in her burial
casket the 5-year old daughter OF c.
NJ Fearing was revived She appar.
emily had died Of typhoid fever. Dr.
u. $. Norton. a relative, at the house
10 attend the funeral. decided the rosy
cheeks We're not those OF dead per.
son. aud he called other physicians
10 help revive the child Hail an hour
later the stetheacope indicated a re
viii recover.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
YATES AK STRIKES 90.

SPRINGFIELD. III, June lG.-Gov
Yates is nov getting even with bene
hciaries under his administration who
failed To give him The support he be
lieved WAS his due In his recent cam
paigH and In the Republican conyen
lion which closed last week Com
mnnicatinns have been addressed Ia
,wenty-siX state employees. informing
them that their services are no longer
desired. ANA that their designations be
forwarded
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
LURE FOR MOSQUITOES.

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Music hath
power to charm the baleful mosquito
and lure him to electrocution. accord
ing to Mrs. Amelia Weed Holbrook
who read a paper on the properties
of music before the Professional Won.
ans League.
"It has been discovered that the
hearing apparatus of this little nuis
ance," said Mrs Holbrook, sis at
tuned to catch sounds, and these can
be made to vibrate to the pitch OF Ger
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
JOHN MITCHELL GOES ABROAD

NEW YORK, June l1.-President
John Mitchell and William Dodds ot
the United Mine Workers of America
sail today FOR Europe. They Will at
Tend the international Mining Con.
gress al Paris next month As repre-
sentatiyes of the organized mine work
nrs OF America. Before returning TO
the United States they viii make an
exhaustive study OF labor conditions in
Great Britain aud on the continent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
COLORADO LANDS WITH
DRAWN FROM SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE sec.
retary of the interior has Withdrawn
from public sentiment $4,000 acres of
land In the Mesa Verde region In
southwestern Colorado, upon which IT.
is proposed to establish national
park for the protection of the ruins
loft by the GIN Dwellers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
M, X. G. T. SHOPS CLOSE
FOR TEN DAYS AT SEDALlA

SEDALIA, Mo, June 1.-THE Katy
shops, employing between three and
four hundred men closed today for ten
days. The reason given BY the man
agement is that necessary repairs be
made to the boilers but shopmen' be
lieve that recent entrenchment or
Ter caused the shutdown.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
ARIZONA PROTESTS AGAINST
SINGLE STATEHOOD PLAN

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE gov
crnor Of Arizona is here and has stat
ed to the president that the people of
his territory under no condition Will
consent to single statehood jointly
with New Mexico.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
WARREN OF WYOMING FOR
PLACE I'M CABINET

WASHINGTON, June IL Senator
Warren OF Wyoming is freely talked
OF tor place in the presidents cab
met. Moody may become attorney
general, say the gOssips, and Warren
appointed as secretary ol the navy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
ANOTHER LOT OF
UNDESIRABLE EMIGRANTS

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1.-THE
American liner City of ST Louis. sail
ed for New York Today with every
men OF steerage occupied by emi-
grants taking advantage of the $40
rate. 1t is anticipated that the char
Acter of the emigfants win cause the
authorities 10 refuse to allow many OF
hem to land
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
LoCkED-OUT SHoEWoRKERS
WILL RESUME WORK MONDAN

CHICAGO. June 1l-Three thous.
and locked-out boot and shoemakers.
who have been idle for the past six
weeks, VIII return to work aouday.
The men and manufacturers have
come TO satisfactory agreement.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13

return of the regiment. President Nc
klnley came 10 Pittsburg 10 personally
welcome the tattered veterans Col.
Hawkins, commander OF the regiment,
died on shipbOard in mid-Pacitic while
en- route from the Philippines to San
Francisco.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
CHINA TO ESTABLISH
MILITARY SCHOOLS

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The
Novesyremya Newspaper prints a
Pekin dispatch in which it is said that
the Chinese government has decided
to establish special military schools
throughout the empire, with japanese
Instructors paid by the Chinese gov
crumont.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
FORMER COLORADO MAN
SEEKS DIVORCE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June n.-Sylyester L.
Jones, aged a, who came here two
years ago from Coloraoo TO visit, was
persuaded to remain and marry his
brolher's widow. Today he bcguu suit
for divorce and $4,000 which he claims
the woman defrauded him of.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
CAR SENDS GIFT.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE czar
has SEM a magnificent solid silver gift
o the New York stock exchange in
appreciation of its listing the Russian
war loan recently.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN
SESSION AT BOSTON

BOSTON, June 11.-Chrlstian Sci
cniists bgan their annual meeting here
today. The regular Christian services
will begin In the morning