davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-23
Gin p~eritamotaer Mauu.

M. M. Muftin bon @indeiter,
Sno.. wuBte, mas er in Der Stunoe
Der Scot 81 tun bate. Seine Srau
muroe uDr einem 10 ungem6bnlihen
Sale nDn Wagens uro 2eberbe-
fbperoen geplagt, oaB Die Ner5te
tbr niht belfen fOnnten. Da oadbte
er an Or. 2ings'a 0eue 3ebenss
Biuen unb prDbierte ~oieielben. Gps
fDrt Derlpirte fie 8eferung uuo
bnlo tDnroe fie DDaftdnbig gebeilt.
Sur Is Gents In s. 2alteper & Sobns
luo No0lpb DreiB's GpDtbete 81
hnherf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-23
pas ,,Auittr(d)n6au."
@tn alter @~cItSbsaa@ eRf WsrfA1toane %
0rabItHes tn eansatsol.

@*m alter @cEs6bsaAd sRf WerfAttosn9 pes
0sabItHes tn eansatssI.
Wenn Der Sriiblins In bas 2anb ges
sosen TT unb 6eIber unb Wteien su
griinen beginner. rlitet Der Bauer in
gGhsTirol gu etnem alien 9 ltsbraua,
benz mRutterfduDu'u." Dieter 8raud
bilbet BITE 8etanntmaduns, bab nun
bas 0teb auf bic Gemeinbes ober aud
bte pripattpeiben eetrieben perbsn
tam,
Dte iungeng uriden rt6ten fi9 f9on
Iqnse Dorber tire psiti9en gum
.@4nDun" (anaIen) 3ure9t. Gin
turaer. meift aug 3irbelbol5 gebrebter
@tteI, Der unten faft armbid TT unb ii4
na9 oben perjiingt. trast cine peitfde,
tpsI9e. aus binnen 5triden eeflo9ten,
NIT pe4 sef9miert TT unb cine adnse
bon 10 bts Is SUB bat. @s sebDrt
sroBe Rroft basu. ene iol6e peitfGs
Su Rdnb9dbea, unb orbensitd rausses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-23

W9t9er Riubsregem.
ma Gape3trer Sfaat Meinberger tn
MGfHngton. 8. G., TIT Water BON bret
HlpsQtngspaaren unb elmer @arnitur
1riatnge. Das Itbte 3piuinsspaar
ipur6e Tim Dor Ruram geboren. Metn<
4srgers Gotttn TIT etne ileine aterlthe
6yua. BITE nidt uebr als 80 pfurb
ipisgt; Tie TIT aud bic Mutter Der Drtf.
linae, bdhrenb bic anberen beiben
8nauinsspoare por Wsinbersers erfter
6sau, Der S@peftsr Der ietisen, fans
Nyeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-23

- Ralt. cement. Sanb, Bad.
feline, feuerfefte Steine unb 9bon.
xbeer uno Nspbaltpapier, DaHpappe.
Gbeer uno asphalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Iarben, @las &c. &c. ftets pprrdtbi9
BET 8. g. 9ielmann, 306 Oft.
eornrlercesS traBe. 9ieoriee Breiie,
aute Wqare ionic CUTE unb reeIe
Heeienilh9 tuerben aarantirt. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
The North Sea Incident.

London, Nov. 3 AT the meeting OF
the Cabinet which is called for 8 o'clock
this afternoon, it is believed that all the
details of the inquiry into the firing of
the Russian Baltic fleet on British fisher
men will be submitted for final ratifica-
ton. Everything connected with the
inquiry, which will be held at Vigo,
Spain, is reported to be proceeding
smoothly.
Paris, Nov. 3.-The Foreign Office
expresses great satisfaction at the re-
ported decision of Great Britain to ask
an American admiral to serve on the
commission of inquiry into the Dogger
Bank tragedy. An attache of the Foreign
Office, speaking to your correspondent
OF this move, said: eve consider this
compliment that the United States
should be invited to help settle Euro
pean dispute. 1t is the direct conse-
quence of President Roosevelps pacllc
policy"
Paris, Nov. 3.-The newspaper Temps
this afternoon publishes a summary oil
the report, which it says Admiral
Rojestvensky is sending to st. Peters
burg. In the report the admiral insists
that the order to fire was given only al
ter the squadron saw two torpedo boats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs

A house at 1903 Kaighn avenue,
Camden, n. j., C Elapsed this afternoon.
Two persons were killed and several
others injured.
Thieves broke into the Jamesburg, n.
j., National Bank last night, but when
they attempted to get into the safe, they
were frightened off.
Samuel Clark, aged y, of Newark,
went to New York this morning after
being scolded by bis parents. He went
to an isolated spot and swallowed a
quantity of carbOlic acid. He WAS found
by men walking cross the lots and was
sent to the general hospital.
Several hundred dodgers in the Mon
tauk Lodging House, 80 Bowery, New
York, were routed outof bed shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning by fire
which started in the cellar of the build
ing. The fremen succeeded in con-
fning the flames TO the cellar, with a
slight loss.
An amended petition was filed yester-
day in Cheyenne, Wy, by Col. William
F. Co1y's attorneys in the pending d.
vorce case which it is now believed will
come to trial in December The amend
ments make the complaint more definite
by reiterating the charges that Mrs.
Cody drove Col. Cody from home by
cruel treatment.
Frank Wagner, farmer west of
Cauandaigua, n. Y, was found dead in
bed with bullet hole in his head, this
morning. His barns had been burned.
shortly before his body was discovered
and it is thought Wagner, who had
recently shown signs of dementia, had
set fire to the buildings and then calmly
lay Oh the bed and fred the shot that
proved fatal to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
POLITICAL.

There is renewed confidence al
democratic national headquarters in New
York and the prediction is freely made
that Parker and Davis will win.
Judge Parker addressed a great mass
meeting last night in Carnegie Hall and
Cooper Union, New York. At the last
meeting he appeared in place of ex'
President Cleveland, who had been
scheduled originally to address the gath.
ering, but was compelled TO cancel the
engagement. Judge Parker received a
tremendous ovation and made a telling
speech.
A dispatch from New York says the
speeches of Judge Parker have aroused
an intensity c. feeling in the campaign
and given it lie that was lacking before.
The democrats think the administration
has been put on the defensive and
they look to Parker to press this as
sumed advantage. The democratic can
didate is determined to provoke reply
to the charge Of partnership with the
trusts from either the President or Cor
telyou, if he can; or, failing in this, to
keep repeating the charge with greater
and greater emphasis, holding that
silence on the part of the two men who
alone, he claims, can answer it is tanta,
mount to a confession. 1t is hinted
that he has specifications and proof to
submit 10 reIoinder if either the Presi-
dent or CortelyOu personally makes
denial, and that if it comes to this the
situation will grow decidedly interesting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
From Washington.
espondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
l

TCor, egrOndence OF the Alexancfla dazetF'l
Washington, d. c., Nov. g..
President Roosevelt has entirely re-
covered from the effects OF the accident
that befell him about two weeks ago while
he was out on one of his regular horse
hack rides 10 Rock Greek Park. He sut-
fered only a slight abrasion OF the SKIN
on his forehead, and it has now entirely
healed. The facts of the mishsp have
been known for some days to his intimate
friends. but at the Presidents request
they refrained from giving them out tor
publication. Itoccusred as the President
was cantering across bridge in the park.
His horses foot went through rotten
timber and the President was thrown to
the ground. He struck on his shoulders
aud head, but with glancing blow,
which fact was all that saved him from
serious injury. AS it was he was stun
ned only for moment, then remounted
and continued his ride back to the city.
The horse escaped injury.
While not denying that he was thrown
from his horse some days ago, stale
meut has been given out at the White
House that the President suffered no Ill
effects from the fall. Some papers say
that ne was rendered unconscious by the
fall.
Secretary Loeb, who has been suffer
ing from cold for several days, was not
able to report for duty at the White
II use today. His physician has Or
dered him to quit work for a few days.
The Earl of Dartmouth and Lady
Dartmouth were entertained at luncheon
by the President today.
1t has been stated and not denied that
Senator Beveridge has Civ en- Indiana to
the democrats. The Senator says that
be is now going to look out for himself
and that was the reason he did not &C.
company Mr.. Fairbanks on his trip
through the State. =,
The Panama republic is one year old
today and the anniversary is being ce'e-
brated at the legation of the republic III
this CITY in a quiet but enthusiastic way.
A big Panama flag 6oated over the le-
CATION this morning as an outward sign
of the rejoicing within. Many messages
of congtatuation were received by Min
lister Obqldia during the day. Early
this morning a congratulatory dispatch
was sent by the Minister to the Presl-
dent of the republic. At the legation
word has come that in the republic itself
the birthday is being celebrated in most
enthusiastic style. President Roosevelt
this morning sent telegram to Presi-
dent Amador, of Panama, asking him ia
accept the fluctuations Of this govern
ment on the first anniversary.
The United States legation at Bogota
cables the State Department that The
President of Venezuela has by decree
closed the river Zulia which has C ~
huents in Colombia. Iii is believed thai
this measure is calculated to create ne"
trouble between the two countries.
Senior Quesada, the Cuban Minister,
called at the White House this morning
to introduce Antonio Mariani, the dele
gate from Porto Rico to the 10 ulsiana
Purchase Exposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03


near the, trapdoor and that II he were
to repeat what he told the Baidwlns ana
Ernest CraSford he would spring the
from and would send the father to his
death. -,
nos;,ion for Willie McCue. His mother
vas gone beyond recall. No human
mower could vitalize her body. ] think
that what he may have done in this case
should provoke sorrow and pity, rather
than abuse and vituperation. | believe
that in that final hour when he
shall be Judged at the bar of the. Creator
the recording angel will drop a tear upon
this incident of his life, and | trust he
miy be forgiven" -,
At the night session of the court, held
at the request of the jury, G. Burnley
Sinclair opened the cas- for the defense.
Mr.. Sinclair, declared that the State
had failed utterly TO establish
motive for the crime that McCue and bis
wife were on good terms that the State
has not proved McCue's story about his
assailant untrue, and that there is no
real evidence connecting the husband
with the murder of his wife. MIR. Sin
clair made an extended review of the
testimony. He closed with an eloquent
appeal to the jury to carefully consider
the burden of responsibility resting with
them. The court adjourned at 1875
until today.
Charlottesville, Va, Nov 3.-At the
morning session OF the McCue murder
trial, Captain r. S. Kerr, of Staunton,
who is assisting The prosecution, made
an elaborate argument before the jury,
laying emphasis on what the law re-
auires in the consideration Of circum-
stantial evidence and reminding the
Jurors that they are simply asked to APP
DIV every day commOnisense to consid-
Grafton of the case. 1t is said that
john Traylor, of Richmond, will be
made foreman of the jury. He has been
taking copious notes, and it was be who
caused CONSERVATION in both lawyers
camps by having the court summon
JOAN Perry, the negro house boy, to take
the witness stand. When the jury APP
peared this morning, every member had
a flower in his coat lapel, thanks to the
courtesy of local florist, who sent the
Jury basket Of flowers with his COM
pliments. Juror Traylor presented his
flower to little Ruby McCue, the win
some daughter of the accused, who pin
ned it on her white frock. Women, in
Guiding society danes, continue to at
tend the trial q number of young
girls with lunch baskets and boxes were
the first to arrive today. A number OF
persons from the University of Virginia
occupied front seats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS

Mount Vesuvius is agaiu in violent
eruption. There has been heavy fall
of ashes in Naples and surrounding dis
tricts.
A dispatch from London says the con-
dition OF Premier Bilfour who has been
i'll for the past seven DAYS, was not SO
favorable this morning.
The captain and 81 of the crew Of the
Glasgow steamer Baron Innerdale have
been massacred after having been wreck
ed on the Arabian coast Troops have
been sent to avenge their murder.
The first anniversary of the indepeu-
dence of the Republic of Panama was cell
ebrated at Colon today with fitting cere-
monies. The marines are patrolling the
canal zone safeguarding the property
from any attack.
The Pope this morning decided to
make December 8, the fftieth anniver-
sary of the PRONUNCIATION of the doctrine
of the immaculate conception of the
Virgin, a great religious festival. An
enormous picture of the Virgin will be
placed over the altar in St. Peters and
dedicated on that day.
The Mikado's fifty-second birthday
was celebrated in enthusiastic fashion in
Toxic today. In honor of the annivers-
airy of the birth of the Mikako, Baron
Hayashi, the japanese minister to Great
Britain, had the Embassy 10 London
deliberately decorated today. This even
ing the Baron will entertain at dinner a.
number of his compatriots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
TOday's Telegraphic News
The Siege OF Port Art bur,

London, Nov. 2.-vToday may see the
fall of Port Arthur. Dispatches from
Chefoo, from the japanese headquarters
before Port Arthur itself and from Mich
wang all indicate that the Mikado's
forces under General Nogi are engaged
in a desperate assault on the stronghold
and have gained such commanding posi-
tons that the place seems doomed. Five
Russian warships are said to have been
seriously damaged. Not only are the
big siege guns, which have done such
helvy damage to the ships in the hArbor,
in action but the entire japanese arma-
ment is belching forth a hail of death
and destruction on the Russian fortress.
Then, too, strategy of the highest kind
is being brought into the work. 1t looks
"a though the japanese determination
to make November 3, the anniversary OF
the Mikado's birthday and the tenth an
niyersary of the accession of the Gar to
the throne the date of Port Arthur $
fall, would be carried out. To the east
of Port Arthur itself there lies long
ridge of forts which overlook the sur
rounding country, and which, at the
same time, command the inner works OF
Port Arthur, Here, according 20 all re-
ports received today, the japanese are
concentrating their efforts, knowing that
with this ridge in their possession the
fate of Port Arthur would be sealed.
One report received in Chefoo late this
afternoon stated that a lumber OF the po-
sitions had been taken. 4 dispatch from
Niuchwang this morning reported that
heavy explosions had occurred within
Port Arthur. The report may mean, in
another way, the doom OF the brave gar
rison which has for months past with
stood with almost superhuman strength
the repeated onslaughis of the japanese.
There have been reports current for some
days past, and again repeated this morn
ing, that General NOgi has tunneled un-
der Port Arthur, and has brought his
line of underground mines up to a very
short distance of Golden Hill fortress. The
explosions mentioned in the Niuchwang
telegram may have meant that these
mines had been finally arranged in the
position the japanese desired, and set
off, tearing open gap through which the
besiegers can enter within the inner for
tifcatiOns of the port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
News Of the Day.


1t is reported that Great Britain will
ask Admiral Dewey to serve ON the
fAnglo- Russian commission.
Miss Minerva Bolin, employed in a
restaurant in Nashville, Tenn, on Tues
day nightshot and perhaps fatally wound
ed George Gambol, negro waiter, who
had insulted her.
After two unsuccessful trials Captain
Baldwin's airship was being towed back
to the aerial concourse at the Worlds
Fair yesterday, when it escaped from its
guardians and disappeared in the
heavens.
The State Department received cable
gram from the American Embassy at St.
Petersburg which warrants it in the as
sumption that the Russian government
will soon agree to recognize passports OF
American Jews travelling in Russia.
At the final meeting of the conference
of Methodist Episcopal bishops at Ne"
Haven, Conn.,, yesterday, Bishop Moore
was appointed to attend the spring con-
ference at Winchester, Va, April 9Th,
and Bishop Cranston the one at Wise,
Va, March 10th.
A dispatch from Pittsburg says the
prices of all grades of coal have been adj
vanced 35 cents ton, as a result OF the
increased demand for coal and the strike
of engineers in Illinois, which hes prac'
tically closed all the mines in that State
The price ofrun of mine coal was recent
" advanced from $l.05 ton TO $l.l5 a
ton at the mines. The rates now quoted
for Pittsburg district coal are as follows
Run-of-mine, 81. so ton three-quarter
inch screen coal, $l.60; one and one
quarter-inch screen coal, Sl.70, and slack
81 cents ton.
Ruth, the four-year-old daughter OF
George Hammaker, farmer, living
alone on the Mount Aetna road, four
miles from Hagertown. Nd, yesterday
Ilorning swallowed several tablets COM
posed largely of aconite and died before
the arrival of a physician. Mrs Ham,
maker was recently kicked on the leg by
horse and the aconite tablets were
used in a solution to battle her limb.
While playing about the table the little
girl upset the bottle containing the tab
lets. She ate several of the tablets, and
then told her mother that the "candy"
made her sick.
A quarrel over a receipt for the pay
meut of board bill resulted in the kill
ing yesterday of Hayden Y. Loring,
manager of the Loring Hotel, near the
explosion grounds, in St. Louis, by Nor
man NJ. Vaughan, manager ofIhe Elks,
Publishing Company. Vaughan refused
TO make statement when arrested other
than to say that he had fred in self
defense. Norman Vaughan formerly
resided in Washington, where, in con-
nection with his father, W. A. Waugh
an, theyipublished The EIks' Horn, "
an unofficial periodical devoted to the
interest of the 3. p. o. E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
A Hesvy Load.

To lift that load off the stomach take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. II digests what you eat
Sour stomach, belehing, gas on stomach and
all disorders Of the stomach that are cureable,
are instantly relieved and permanently cured
by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. r.
Storrs. druggist at 297 Main street, New
Britain, Conn, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is giving such universal satisfaction and
is so surely becoming the positive relief and
subsequent cure for this distressing ailment, /
feel that am always sure to satisfy and graft.
y my customers by recommending IL TO them.
] write this TO show how we'll the remedy is
spoken Of here" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was
discovered after years Of scientific experiment
and viii positively cure all stomach trouble.
Sold BY all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
Judge Parker

New York, Nov, Judge Parker
left New York at 1911 o. clock this morn.
ing to make three speeches in Connecti-
cut. A committee of reception composed
of prominent democrats from Connecticut
greeted him at the Grand Central station
and escorted him aboard special train.
which started Immediately for the East
over the New York, New Haven Il
Hartford Railroad. The first stop will
be made at Bridgeport, where reception
is to be held in honor Of the nominee,
and where he will make ten minutes
speech. Before continuing on to New
Haven, the next stop, the nominee will
be one of party at luncheon. At the
Connecticut metropolis, another recep-
ton and ten minutes speech will be
made to au audience composed largely of
Yale students. Continuing on to Hart
ford Judge Parker will deliver there, to-
night, the most important address Of the
day, and one of the most important of
the campaign. He will return to New
York tomorrow morning.
Judge Parker was driven to the resi-
dence of Rev. Mr.. Gibney. At the
Gibney residence a surprise had been
prepared. As Judge Parker, accom-
panied by his brother, entered the door,
be was greeted by bis aged mother, Mrs.
Harriet f. Parker, of Derby, Conn.,,
and by his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Miles. The
meeting between mother and son was
wholly unexpected by the latter, and
vas affecting in the extreme.
Judge Parker in his speech at Bridge
port made bold thrust at the ''stand
pat" principle OF Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party, and in rapidly tracing the prog
ress of the world during the past CEN
fury or more showed the absurdity OF
such policy. He also showed the in
Justice of the principles of the republic
can administration and asserted that all
are entitled to inquire whether this pol
icy Of using the law to give favors to the
few, while the many are left to nurse
sense of injustice, should become perma-
nently iixel merely because power or
corruption or short sighted economic
policy has brought it to us, as a heritage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
Panic in a Hotel.

New York, Nov. 3.-The guests ofthe
AstOr House we're given a scare shortly
after eight o'clock this morning, when a
ile broke out in the stationery store OF
T. V. Kraft, at No. 43 Vesey street,
which is under the southwest corner OF
the hotel. Great volumes of smoke
rolled into the hotel, which caused much
excitement among the guests. A patrol
man and several porters went through the
hotel and awakened every one. A slight
fire at the Produce Exchange delayed
the arrival of the engines AMI when the
department did get into action, the fire
was burning fercely. The flames, how
ever, were soon extinguished. Mr..
Kraft, the proprietor, said the fire broke
out in the rear of the store but he did
not know the cause, The loss will be
under one thousand dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
Senator Davis's Tour.

Cumberland, Nd, Nov 2.-Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate Henry
G. Davis this morning inaugurated
his final round up of hosts for bis party.
Hon. c. Wood Daily, the West Vir-
GINA lawyer, and Col, John I. Nc
Graw, State democratic national COM
mitteeman, accompanied the Senator.
Today's itinerary calls for thirteen
speeches. The town of Davis will
shelter the party tonight. Tomorrow
twelve speeches will be delivered, with
Elkins, the Senator'S home. the nights
anchorage. One speech will be delivered
on Saturday at Belington, and then
Senator Davis will return to Elkins and
await results of Tuesdays battle OF the
ballots. Senator Davis came here from
Elkins yesterday and spent the night
aboard his private car.
Mr.. Davis made short speeches at dit
lerent places where the train stopped,
in which he ridiculed the prosperity
myth and referred to the increased cost
of living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-03
Prince of Wales in Delicate Health.

London, Nov. ga person who is
prominent in court circles confirms the
rumors that the Prince of Wales is in
delicate health. Hesays that the Princes
lungs are weak and there are indications
of consumption. The Prince is obliged
to wear metal support for his lungs under
his clothing. A consultation of ply.
sicians was held last week and they found
conditions so disquieting that they ad-
vised an immediate long sea trip. Inc
Prince will probably visit Portugal and
Egypt and possibly America, but the
climatic conditions will be the nrst
conditions. DR.. Alan Reeve Mandy,
surgeon-apothecary at Sandringham
palace. will accompany him.