davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

FOR SALE - DEDiRABLH House
lot at Washington Park. Improved. with
tTees OF ave years growth Address BoB
D-s0. News Office.
FOR sALE-A MODEL s-ROOM COT
tage with all improvements. just finished-
Price $500 Terms made to suit ISAAC
L. 9OTT co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

WE RECOMMEND THIS AS A BAR
gain: A 2-family house on Broad street
all Improvements, $4,000. terms easy
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

WANTED CAPABLE col,
ored girl e Broad street. f27-1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
Situations Wanted-Male-

wANTED-sITUATIo AS WAITER
in restaurant or hotel. by man thor
oughly experienced. Address J. B.. "a
Broad street. city. d28-0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

wANTED-ExPERIE WOMEN
workers on waists and apprentices.
Apply Room %. ?S5 Westminster street.
city f23-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

Corrected to December 4. 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

EXPERIENCED GIRLS FOR GEN
eral work in city and country. 70 Ar
cade. n3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02
Situations Wanted.--Female.

WANTED WASHING. CLEANING
er3 scrubbing done: 5ewelry shops: Of
nces. Address Miss Sophia M Chafse. -
Chestnut rtreet m1s-t 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE TO
look this up soon. A s-farnily house, 5000
down, balance easy. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

AN ExTRESfELY WELL BUILT AND
attractive home with sunshine In every
room 10 be sold on terms the same as
rent ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

LET Us CALL YOUR ATTENTION
70 genuine snap and money maker. Lots
IN the heart OF the city; low prices. easy
terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

per word; sws word; limo. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

FOR sALE-ON BARNES STREET:
two-family house. Is rooms. all improve
ments: steam, separate entrances; rental
soo month"; price 5000. G. L. a. n. J..
GROSS, Managers OF Estates, Union
Trust Co. Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-02

Train service from ProVIdencl
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
YELLOW FEVER
- d - -

p=al 10 -lz- Saline
-lzw lrazus La g1lr -d-s
Uw t-na ..uar-uu z =w 1lr-
sauH lUr a1Lir1e1l -u s==-1gH2
luul=- ~ 1=r -.aeH Is-=aU-sz1
===-zaE aE1 E=rz were st. s
Es 1s=sr-LE making -u I4Es
TIE 1sLHriI ~ 1e-zlr.1 ..1uHliis--,s --1ar
rIarUu 11r-lzl- u
la1l
li-a=E 5tzr-H Hzr-1s 1uEJlrlzl
lurr-n--r 1auz zruEz-1 m 1H
I-l7E-r.uu. 17 lusTl1ral uE
ll z1E he I.aszz 1s
lH--=aurs1 -ufn q dsar aazlusz -1e
-lusi-ufcl
sn1r1tuauH- was urzll.IHssf
EEl providing -1ar =--
gamer Covered z1n Lar z-
Eeru Is ss-=e-a1
-Else-=si -1ar eafH Esu r=-
luu= a arz= 1zE If me Infection
I=W Creams E lr-ll-. .f.zlIr-
- u ls 1urHl1ss nIr-n zun
Ezr- lUart It 1szl-1 wI sH
au order EElar-zErl rls -1ls s-r1rl-
- NJ -IuiElaz1z z1szlEs- -,1as s-rr 81
issr l-s=suE LlH H Inu- l1 Ir-z-
=1r lH =sar= III --zs .71u 1rlar-
a=5zlaiH5 TluI4- gsr= If
lr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Town Topics
Troubles
s.I Il =. -

Ha 10 s f=-rl-s
w sulr --7L 3
5zuu- eazf 1uuE- 1z -1uE- -1- rsr
R-usss a1se=s ana Fu-
Vzl s--=1- 11-a- auuu11-r--I
1= -aue 1f als -=--=-=-1rar.-.= W.. rs.1u.
aH afuat ziIs=5 1u 1= 1-f=r 1zs-- al
lus-1a azd a1 -a----
m
-=-issIiszlfzrlrs 1f -1w1 -1-
saH E-r atlaa=f ae aia- r Mrz
vs zFuur1u- g i1alzz--=- ---zT 81
s-s-ll Fzs-e zzz1---1-- 500 1asI All
arli1isars u--1 = president I'd -lz
Qli-s sfuHa=- aEI r=s1E-et -T --=r
E-z -ll= 1l--s zl-1Hs r1ira
--=rf-- taEsz- 1 w-z 1H
sfs-.ssse.a-sss
s a= zus -ua - zu1s--z zzr
E 11slr 1fl l1- a1uw lr ll
F
z11 Fznrsaa
l,7 -anlur1E aa H~
e-ar-srEz-f -a-r HsIulr
-l 1 so aa1aruu NJ
-H Flif- lis 1r
H zad
uar H aur
-'auE
11u sHu1a-s--l
aus zuf1sa
Iu sluu =-a u1 I'd
r1--1.las-i alI liE alrIa-usz-s-
flE sun ue-=r- sur ar 1s
11- It 1urI-
=He1r fnnss=-- 1-
1lt-ul lar b. -- -Is -1u-
1s IuulLsaErl I'd - l1url-
rfl LE au-IEga1l bal
-lr arl=- alr IsI.es THAN be- --.-
1l1rlzgr -le- EfI or
aarr I.H surlrsa1r l1 -1I1 Tow
ll ue 1lr-I-
1 IaFsal .delr 5tls1ae-
lIr Coil llzlu Ira-- -Is- tuaar1u
~ s1fsaH- -ae president =u-- gave
Iil a1uHe1E .I -le publication Ir 1.a
1lHfl-7z1H zun srrI-szI1 u 7sits
aur -alf-ss
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

TIE Sa-E Iue-z 1rus= VIII Ipeu
-I- Hluus-- 1azsuu Trl EJnu
7zIde--lea s--ss.-.nu- .1mms=rri-lzE
lf1uha-- FI-r 8La-uee az 9 I'm
I ne sTsull-- -Fl IH--I---laIsHss = -l
s rs 1.ara-lue z- rrr and 1us
THE G-z11 E1ue-.rr Fsst & IN
I-i=1Islr -lmlal- -ail been s-Tt--f.ssf
la -Iu--zg- I'd rIHl lla 1IEz
lIur7 1f sII-u & zf-sT T-r1 1ar
EI1 gan while Is-e T14l- Ir-fisr
f1us m Jaf Ing117 Ir mur1r
lE- IIHi 1rulrs It la-E -Id1a
1nrIldF rr srlv and 500 pounds 1r
IrEu
a s-lGru Philips < Ed--
r1rr- -Ia -vl r1u1E m=n E1u haze
ssf an r1El--IIa- a--u IrI-=a1 E- -lis
mon reGrr H Ls u11r-1zl--lu
Nl- =suaIsl la- -vE men hzzi
Arrived VIA -rl --u1u,suH. 1si1-E
capable nj zarIul-uils.z-l ar -zzar
fJ 1srD.s each -hsr VIE De- =r=fs--
sft zs fCGu al HI--a1ls quarters ara
1arrI-aft
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
what 1t Cost
- Il -. - |

ls-rfl -aE Ea as4IE II4.
4E E1rt- srr -1 -4e-r-fL1ar H1
ulr .s-I an zr.lrl- If -1e Ea1-
Ie 1.HHsICraslr le Ts- mas
Es sr sgHr tIHG men If n FIgm
aYV E'e~s s1Hslaut. amt 81 raar-
-4 1s 4zlzls-s- -u mrus- sInur
IfH HHI Is- tz
nc 1z1a1esa alus4
1as-s.1rs eruslita~--i -uIsss- --Iir
tllHa sI1u.h JsE z 1s r1sr z11
no. -ls alm lf za-lu E1u-I1-s
FIa ar-.'t Is.-- rs7-zr-fa amt "a n
fta1-ri. s.la 1rIa- Irara 41-
1 e1uell1ts- Jisssrs on a-.. -rrv-
ing laHE
I IfeuI-r 1Iar sl0.s-
Es+ s-1s1ss.s 1f f1a- war -ts 7a-i q 2
a1 Japan m fr na sssiz1 -
s.lr.l zIt -heu -Ia szs ~ P1--
and la-1- sIa zrfIrl7T ..s1z
ueu lr sa1aufsss I-l 71u-st su-s--
EI lrar Hdrsa me- F1rHir c1 m
.at 7lHflE and aLalrI-s 10 ds de-
Iat lU rIs paars s1m1 1sf1n
.lis. -seslnu ~ z ways 1l n
al.alrarlra Hn zlHa % Japan
EI -F=I r--
rr lrf--au1 sld O. 1-I-rd.4- n sr-
fa.als rat1E % -rs ElsHiau 1ezra
1leu Jui au. .a- aH all s Ia zC La
aa sEa lu sE $50 -rs
rIarl.uE. rIr -rerhrg-r. vrars -lsr
IA aHr WHHr --H
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

Dsra- 10 The Sen me-
TlFr IE Zf-sa- Atm "a
Izs IIl-.=-zlrlz s71e-
20 operation & TsIIt 1u
1s rslt Nsa opened 11f e suz
T..sea ~ 1rEa removed! Fla conf
1.lr s-=t "a f1f---r
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

,r7v IS .as une 70 E1saerlse 2
Ths Daily 5ea-lz4L SOC psr zaz.h.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Remove Tomorrow

a l-Eagar1sEr F-l- C-1vsras.
.77ET.a .1t NL move -1sr 1fees ID
1a -sr lTt1E H1u1--.v anlt
re - I-1E nor sIv euu-
1-rsl Ea lltz- --cf s11 -he
aa D7- alcIe ready fs- tae
% -ITl=is TIE 1-Fz-s track
v Boz a- --y week aa ears can
be- lrs-at a. soou az -rs f-1 a
aat
r-s s u-ese1r ~ -ns t--se-
--7 -seEa Ezs MAI. .-1-IsI.7
sr-ar- "a z-s1sEsr a1t su1srs. l5on
-I 7r once The 1Ial-siea-
1l ~ ST. Fsrs-sEna are backed
I1 r-a-7 % zesars business sx-
arra t-i1us nes ard 1l-i1E
1a 17 sa- la 1sa taeu m rrs -usf-
taHss .frs ~ liz rlz aasostati1r here
.te 1rsrr1rs nesting az
fsr7l. we've al lsrst, and f-1u
ua f--vsr1 work az1 z-rsu-
la le-es1s ~ tIs fssrsls-
ha ts vaHei wort
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Teddy KiCks
1asI - -sa 7.srrlrleI- I

ssl 10 -1H -ss-r-uai
Irazus psI 1Tl~ 1-s-zz-
r=lr 4.auss.E=ir has Iul.=--=1 Hl 71u-
-e irs-a--1rs laa-uE l.E 1L.zIr=
1- -re 1
If re 1a-1I-- Ir
lululE-= ra 1=seT-f ~--
lie Ir1r1lrs r1 s=-s--
-sL IlIIEler u r1uuer- On F-1
-aI1rs < -arz s-arsirl1u- Iz sr-l-
traa-l 9-Iu unIirfszr uu-
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

u1E Mrf seElsl s..
a faa asaarif1I WEseisr
~ Es Main street. enter
~ ~ a. twenty -fdur ladies
NJ trs SISTERS Mrs. FralE
ii ~ Earsas CRY and A-s
a1 Hereford 81 D1sssa No The
M rte rqrnirE was pro1re
rHa la Wrleh Mrs Emma "
tsp1rfl Nas TIE sgrraszfll win
ras ~ The Ersf favor and Mrs O-sol
Hsar-s. ff ~ the consolation favor
rHa rooms were 8elTnffaHg grare1
we've served af fts e1nfias.5l a ne
game
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
NOTICE % GT4RDL4S-s s4LE.


n ne Mar az lie sa-z uE E=d-e-1
z1z-ls=s-- 2sz--tss zI-1asf. 51uaH 81
l==raCu zIE1sa. zzrlsr- E-i
lE1ss- M-1Ur EaE lE l
EIElHz. lecellzssf
EIli-c 1ur-.e IS he-=1r .z-7z1 -rl-
n l-I-EiIIIgs 1t Al -r.tar made
-l= l1u1-E E1urr 1E Mesa cu--
-llGrlEtl- IN me aIC-a II sst RI -a4
ca --s -s-I EIF 1t TIF- A q -4.
ne I1--s-stE1i=Ci E1a--tI1 or
l-1u= lIu-s- n nor hairs ct F
-Izllsz. -=esIzszf.- VI cu E=.---=-
-a s 1 l1F CT Angst
-s15- 1- L-= I1E -E -I O slccE an
1t sa-G -LE A. tie laT gtfi-e -t san
ls- 81 81 1=e-zr Ar ruCm az -=
1-lllt 4i-,zE -l-l1u14 BalE 1l--
s n -= eT cr Gr11t I-G-l-
-1lcriz---- SCI A. 1-Gz sa-= -l- -
-E1E Described 1ruTe--T CT s--
r1l1lr -al-s ---w-
Al uu---F-li=ts -1z-1a-s
=- II -C- -v=n-rE lzfH --eF
l-1i=-e=1 Ha-f -1a |
-z-11- I--.zc-1u- CglCraltc- also l-
l1l-- ---z,- 1E=-I lsI--H-
- --= northeast me- -Lz-z-
-r s=e--u -r--r-=E1 lzf --v-=E1
one l.. a-u-1 -t -lEazz 1u=
--s merriam ii Lzsa guu- -1-
-l-1-
T1l- s1t liz VII BE- ul1= .--
11r Jess than Cu=-11-1 cash 1c =
appraised TG-1z CE sad pro perry ana
A1F deferred saEuz1E q De see----
ne 1-s- real =sCl-z 1cr-E1Ez l-
sI-t E-uCe-- said -zefrrai. ---
1zn-s 1-IV--s 1-s-zs- a. -1= rI-= 20
eEE Ee- cs1- Ger ANN
ms -= 80 day ct T1-r a
NELLIE 3 PL0W1[AN.
Formerly Ezl-s B. E1r1ss. El--
El- 1t Ez1scrA a1reas. NJ
=lEE=s -EEzs Anderson Elz-
E--sr- Franz Hughes 1L-~
Heirs c Fluz Hughes. 1aczlE=-s
s E F7 EEEz
A--c-rzE fer G1Ir,t Al
-l-s- g-1--l-lzu- July - 1898
-as- r-z1ll1I-L11- August . 1898
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
onDEmD 10 orr rLsCEs.

f-e E --ll re
rsa1 ~ erra- r s1sasss
aes ~ mia @ ss aas aVners
yesterday ao- Geo all shs Greek asln-
era ag Hr .1asl properties
-aa r r. Save .1 zFe 30 .asir
pos 1rs r favor NJ H1s Americans
N1 sdn a rsnl.T reat
~ E .1
TIE . r-rz a-1gg-- 10 Tel
lr after roe srrlls l1 1908
zaH HlI9rrs
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
City in Ruins
-. Il = - - !

1eeia- -1 TIE 5en-us
lllell Esl sI-u W.
ll-ts Ir IH Iua.ua-ss I--s- IE 2 IN
ICES -1lug a. -ssu-r NJ a fr=
FllaI Ela szIg=st I~ ~ =-1 lusiuu
nj a Irre ~ zrin-
TIE 1fs sz-z--szz-s=s tI1 TEI
IuaiIis--zIl.. 1EIrazi1r-
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

"a IL ll8-zr 1c he =a-z Of E=d-s-1
zIzi=s- 2sz---ss zIE1=sf. james .--
l=rsuu zIE1za- Ezrlzr- E-i
-Izl=s- 1l-1Cr EEE lE
EIElss. Deceased
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Special Bargains

s acres E-z sa15r lant-
rooE E1-zz acres OF vc-u-
orchard for ----- - uU-l
81 acr=s - alfalfa Z good Or
c14u5 pow land 5--poE
house Els os pcs-oEcs
for ---------. - so
20 acres l1ras v1z1E orehart-
acres 1=zzs acres cznrs-
l1upss7 suzu house E1e land
for - 200
% acres acres frui-- 8 alfaIfa
H nile Of poscoEes. s. 90
90 acres me High Line land
mIss ouL- 500
4i acres under ditch hns land
for - S22uo
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
- q FLoNlLaE.-
one DogIar saved EspressnrS Teu
D.1fars E-arue,f

EE= average U4E does E1c s1rs o.
=LcseG 10 per cent q his s1-ul-Es
Eis uzs- spend 50 In GvlzE expense
for every -1-L1r sIvzi1 Tha- hs-E
-Ez case Es cE1c- Be too ea-sr-
A1c-- -1-ecsSszrT sTVe1ses Es-
-=- few cents rrcrer-v -u-zs7--
Sa 1-glzE seeds for BIS Ea-zz-
SAVE szvz-LL cellars rzzlar lE-=- OF.
q Is r-z sane IN 1z-E CE1ul=--
l--s lllc- L1C-=rl and D5z---
Remedy L- Euss hut few cs-
and a tu--lz q l- i- -hs hc rEs-
saves a 1uc-o-s tlu q ssre-aI co..
lars F1r sale lE al tru-Ess
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

as q gar7e1os have opened
~ - Information ar -1s
tarcr aat have srserst a very
res- - 8Ers ca the csSor Eroun1-s
'r-- Sew zase-uriss has created
.lls.ts~afs lnrs-ssr r1 -1s pa-ssel-
and ra1se Wlo eEaEds 70 b. A.
-s Depot They Rave been allsr
trr azs-sz ~ people f1r i-f1r-
tls fer a11 r1e5r c4cs u
rsT7 laar al1 1uir-E DURING -re
rsE st-ar-cu tleE VIII l111Il tst
ave 1ue 1f t1s srltlssf 1lares -1 lsan-
axe rE- whole eT Trsse F1l-z
men l--eut r0 Dlsa talnzs c--lzE
nae Esre rNs weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
Cow Owns the Field.

New Castle, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Kris
Benzenhower's COW, Liza, has whole
field to herself since she ate FIVE or six
pounds of dynamite Sunday. Her own
err, who is prosperous farmer, near
New Castle, believes that she is about to
blow up, and he doesn't want any of the
rest of his stock to be injured by flying
fragments of Liza when she explodes.
The COW was strolling along the bank Of
creek, where some men are excavating,
when she saw the dynamite, tasted it,
liked it, and swallowed the entire visi-
BILE supply. One of the workmen saw
the last stick disappearing. He called
Liza "pretty sookie' and "nice old So
boss" as means of keeping her quiet
while he led her slowly away from her
companions. 1t is said that if she had
kicked up her heels or been at all bolster
Gus there would have been no further
need for blasting at the creek. The
neighbors are watching Liza from a dis
lance, but the COW, unmindful of her
peril, is alternately browsing and chew
ing her cud, as though she rather enjoy
ed being bovine irecracker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
A Virginia Amazon.

Patrolmsn Heistelhagen, of the east
Twenty second street Police Station, New
York, saw crowd at Third avenue and
Twenty-fifth street yesterday aftern BON
gathered about what he thought was an
Indian who stood half head taller than
those 10 the crowd. When the police
man got into the throng he was aston
ished to discover that the person 10 the
center was a woman who equaled his own
height Of six feet one inch. She was
apparently excited, and her clothing so
disarranged that the policeman thought
it best to arrest her. He got surprise
right there.
The woman picked him up as il he
had been pignIy, an was shaking him,
considerably to the delight of the on
lockers, when Pairolman Ryan hap
pened to come along. Ryan is no baby
10 size, and he went to the rescue.
1t was all one. however, to the tall
woman. she took a firm grip on Hester
hagen with one hand and grabbed Ryan
by the neck with the other. Then she.
bumped them around and nussed up
their hair before she decided she had
had fun enough for a little while aud
agreed to go to the station.
With the two policemen as escorts, and
bystsnder assisting. she went shout two
blocks. Then she suddenly piled Hes-
terhagen and Ryan and their citizen aid
in heap. She waited for them to get
up and said she was ready to resume her
walk. A wagon came along and she rode
to the station-house. She gave her name
as Mary Little and her home as Virginia
She said she had been visiting brother
in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
TOday's Telegraphic News
Baron Komura Seriously Ill.

New York, Sept l3.-Baron Komura,
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the csbi
net of the Mikado of Japan and the
chief of the japanese ENJOYS, who re-
Gently concluded treaty of peace with
the representatives of the Russian gov
eminent, is lying seriously i'll in his
room in the Waldorf Astoria. Doctor
Francis DelaAeld, the eminent practi-
toner, who was called from his vacation
in Virginia to attend the Baron, gave it
as his opinion, after examining the pa
tient, that he was in the first stages Of
typhoid fever. Baron Komura is slight,
frail man and the rsvsges of this dread
disease, in his case, are greatly feared.
His return to Japan has necessarily been
postponed, though it is announced that
the major portion of his suite will start
for Japan at o'clock tomorrow after
noon, as originally planned.
NJ. Sato, who has acted as the spokes-
man for the Japanese party during their
stay in America, made the announcement
of the Doctors fears. He said the
Baron's condition was about the same
today and that his temperature during
the night varied from SO to l02. Previous
to Doctor Delafeld's analysis of the case
the physicians in attendance were OF the
belief that the Baron was suffering from
Inflammation of the gall bladder. Two
trained nurses are in attendance on the
Baron. 1t was announced this morning
that bulletins regarding the Baron's con-
dition would be given out daily at II a.
m. and 7 p. m.
The report from Italy that Baron Ko-
mura's family had been assassinated has
not been shown the patient. His suite
place no faith in the report, and NJ. Sato
said this morning that it was evidently
"Chefoo" report. Reports from Chefoc
are VIGOROUSLY wild, inaccurate and false.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
Freight.handlers, Demands.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Despite theprompt
refusal OF the various railroads yesterday
to grant the demands ofthe freight hand
lers for an increase of wages at outward
calm pervades the situation, and if a
strike does come, it will be only after
every effort has been exhausted by both
side, to avoid it. The railroads yester-
day for the first time recognized the In
ternational Union of Freight Handlers
by mailing to the union officers its "re-
gret' that it was unable to grant the de-
mands for the increased wages, but ex-
pressing willingness to meet the en-
ployes and discuss matters. The union
officers at the same time announced that
whatever ia done will be along conserya-
tive lines. The executive board of the
freight handlers will meet today and seek
to arrange a conference with the rail-
roads separately or collectively. In
face of the state of uncertainty which
exists, however, the railroads and the
city authorities are making preparations
for trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
News of the Day.

NJ. Witte and Baron Rosen, the Rus
sian peace commissioners, sailed yester-
CAV from New York for home after
farewell from the japanese ENJOYS.
The Norwegian newspapers adopt
threatening tone toward Sweden, and
breach may follow the meeting Of the
delegates of the two countries today.
David Belasco announced in Washing
ton Yesterday that he, in conjunction
with the Shuberts, has purchased the
Lafayette Square Opera House. in
Washington, outright, and that twill be
run in opposition to the theatrical
syndicate.
John L. Fedderman, a negro, kissed
Mary White, pretty young white wait
ress. in an inn 10 Baltimore where she is
employed, on Monday afternoon. Yes
terday afternoon, after a sensational
hearing, during which the girl swooned
in the courtroom, the man was sentenced
10 jail for two years by Judge Carr.
Demands of the members of the Freight
Handlers Union, of Chicago, for an ia
crease of 10 per cent. in wages or an ar
bitration of their claims, and the demand
for a conference were refused yesterday.
The general managers of the twenty-five
railroads cen;ering in Chicago notified
President P. J. Flannery, of the union,
that negotiations we're ended.
At Yesterdays session at Nashville,
Tenn, of the Great Council of Improved
Order of Red Men, the West Virginia
delegation offered resolution protesting
against the organization of negro tribes
of Red Men and requesting that the
ritual OF the order be copyrighted. The
California delegation introduced reso-
luton commenting President Roosevelt
fer the part he took in bringing about
peace between Russia and Japan.
The first steps toward forming social
istic organization to be known as the Inter
collegiate Socinlistic Society were taken in
New York yesterday. The purpose offs
the organization were said to be the dis
semination of socialistic principles among
college and university men. A tempo
rary organization was effected, sub
ject to the approval by referendum of
those who have signifed their intention
of joining, and who were said to number
about $50.
Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi, yester-
day received letter from District At
torney Brewer, of the Eleventh district,
notifying him that a negro named Will
James, living in the interior of Tallahat-
chic county, was taken to the woods by
three white men and shot to death, after
which his bsdy was burned. The negro,
it was said, had bought some whisky
from one of the white men, and alter
ward informed on him. This district at
torney asked the governor to take action
| in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13

DISPATCHES from various points in
Russia show that holy war has been
proclaimed in the Caucasian districts OF
Zaugezur and Jehrall, where Tartars are
massacring the Armenians without dis
tinction of sex or age. The horrors OF
the situation are almost unparalleled in
history. Men, women and children are
being ruthlessly slaughtered by wild
fanatics who, like people two thousand
years ago, imagine they are doing their
deity service by shedding the blood OF
those who do not adopt their religious
convictions. The commerce of many
places has been totally destroyed and
those who escape the sword are con-
fronted with starvation. Many dream
that the world is growing better and in
dulge in the hallusi1ation that the king
dom of heaven is at land The gospel
has for centuries been preached in the
localities now convulsed by riot, murder
and incendiarism conditions brought
about by men who have proclaimed what
they call holy war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
Damage by Rain.

Lahore, India, Sept. 13.-The heavy
downpour of rain which it was thought
would prove an unqualified blessing in
the saving of a part of the crops which
we're almost ruined by the long drought
has in reality caused a great deal of
damage. The rain has fallen steadily
almost all of this week, and as conse-
quence all the rivers in the Punjaub
have overlooked their banks and the sur
rounding country is inundated. Many
of the store houses, in which wheat had
been placed in anticipation of the ex-
pected famine, have been destroyed and
over 1000 cattle have been drowned.
The water also made a breach in the
railway line and great deal of damage
has resulted. In the city of Lahore
many houses have been made unin-
habitable on account of the rains and at
tendant food and hundreds of people
have been rendered homeless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
Mad Dog in Two States.

The worst case ever treated at the Pas
teur Institute in Baltimore is that of
three year.Old Carl Wightman, of Eden
burg, Va, admitted Sunday night. A
mad dog tore the child's nose nearly of,
bit out part of its lower lip, and also
tore the cheeks. Surgeons cauterized the
wounds and sewed up the gashes. The
child will be disfgured The same dog
crossed into North Carolina and bit three
other persons, w. L. Waters and Hern-
don Loney, both living near Patterson,
N. c., and Thomas LOney, near Hudson,
n. G. These persons live miles apart.
They are also under treatment at the
Pasteur Hospital. The animal bit nu-
merous other dogs, horses aud cattle, but
was finally killed, The wounds we're in
ficted on Friday. The physicians say
rabies will not develop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-13
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of the Bachelor Club relative
to the death Of Mr.. JOHN 5. BEACH the fol-
lowinglresolutions were presented and ordered
spread on its minutes:
John S. Beach deserved and enjoyed in
large degree the esteem of a wide circle Of
friends and the confidence and respect Of the
entire community in which he lived. In his
serial relations he was kind cad gentle and
ever ready to help his fellow man.
Resolved that this club record its sorrow az
the death Of John :. Beach, one Of its pFomi-
nent aud beloved members and for number
of years its president. 1t deplores bis death
not only asa personal loss TO his associates.
among whom he was held in high regard.
but as loss TO the community whose inter-
cts he ever stood ready 10 promote.
Resolved, That the club rooms BE- draped
in mourning Ior thirty days and that the
members attend the funeral in body.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be
sent to the family Of the deceased, be spread
upon the minutes Of this club and published
in the daily press.