davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Richmond News-Leader writes Repre-
sentative Slemp has decided that when
Park Agnew's term is out as collector Of
internal revenue of the First district the
place muOt go to some one be likes better
than Agnew.
Thus is the scalp of the deposed chief
already dangling on the pole OF the big
warrior who is in charge Of republican
affairs in Virginia. Slemp and Agnew
never loved each other, despite the TACT
that Slemp once put his arm around
Agnew and said a few nice things to him
several months ago. That was before
Slemp was anointed and heralded as the
real dough" and big chief.
Agnew iscomplacently waiting for the
axe to fall. The president and Secretary
Shaw have decided that Agnew shall not
be removed before his term expires
That far they have gone. They have
not decided that he shall not be reap
pointed, butSlemp has, and if the Presi-
dent is not toignore Slemp altogether he
will be compelled to pay some attention
to his endorsements.
So far Slemp has not received much
encouragement for all his troubles. The
President has rather taken charge OF
affairs himself and has done things in
Virginia without letting Slemp know
anything about it.
Now, there are the cases of Captain J..
E. B. Stuart and General Rosser. Slemp
had not The remotest idea that the Pres
ident was going to kick Morgan Treat
into dump heap and put in Stuart.
Neither did he know that the President
intended to give Rosser a place.
1t all came about suddenly to the old
man from the Ninth district He does
not like Rosser ga little bit." but he
must do as the President says and gave
his approval to the appointment. Slemp
fears that Rosser will be trying to run
the republican outfit in Virginia in a
few months after he gets in and Slemp
doesn't want TO relinquish his power yet
He rs ambitious and hopeful. He con-
tinues to tell the President that Virginia
will elect a republican governor this
fall
Slemp is having real hard time Of
it as a leader. Between the suddenly
conceived and quickly executed notions
of the President and the fighting aud
wrangling over the little jobs in Virginia
the congressman is faring badly. Still
he has high hopes.
Somebody asked Park Agnew here the
other day why he resigned, suggesting
that the craftsmanship was such valu-
able thing he ought to have held on to
it, at least until he had procured such
promises az lie desired as to his own re-
tention and that of some of his friends.
He frankly stated that if he had re.
manned as State chairman everything that
went wrong would have been laid to
him.
II the republicans are defeated for gov
ernor this fall, as they will be, he would
have been blamed for the management OF
the campaign and lack Of sincerity. Now
the whole responsibility is on the Slemp
people. They will not be able to blame
anybody but themselves.
Agnew chuckles quietly as he thinks
of it all. He fails to see the visions Of
success, the delirium of republican VIC
tory that Slemp has painted in his own
mind. Agnew is too practical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
Result OF Strike.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Hundreds of work.
men connected with the lumber industry
are out of employment as result of the
strike of the lumber teamsters inaugural
ed Monday and the number will swell
into the thousands before the end of the
week, according to officers of the lum-
bermen's association. "Thereis scarcely
an industry in the city that will not feel
the effects Of the strike by the end of the
week." said Edward Sines, president OF
the Lumbermen's Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07

There is more catarrh in this section 81.
country than all other diseases put .ssn,t sne
ana until the last few years was gnaa sstps ~
pc incuraoie. For great many vs pp 49,. ~
tors pronounced It a local dis <ase snS -
s s.;l;s local remedies, and by CONSTANTLY
noa ,ns . !, cure w local treatment pro-
catarrh to be constitutional disssse 80
therefore requires constitutional trsst,, 80
Cars starrh Ours, manufactured by FL
Cneney q Co., Toledo, Ohio, h The a1Iv con.
stituticnal cure GU the msfket n VA T. len iya
internally n doses from 10 drops to a tea
rpv"nai' ~ acts DIRECTLY on the blood and
one Snaa s ~. Of the system. They offer
an cr,s h"eufee dollars for any case Il fails to
cure: Send for circulars and testinonisls.
a.. r; J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o..
Soid by Druggiss, 75c.
Take hali's Family Pills for soustipstion.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
More Rloodshec In Poland

st. Petersburg, Feb. 7.-It is reported
that conflicts between strikers and troops
occurred at Radon and 5kargizki. Po-
land, today. AT Radon twenty persons
were killed or wounded, while at Skar-
gizki four strikers were killed and forty
wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
RemarrIed FORMER wife at peathbed.

St. Louis, Feb. Ed. Cuthbert, for
merly left fielder on the Philadelphia
ball team and later famous as one of the
St. Louis Browns, died yesterday, sooD
after his dsathbed marriage to bis former
wife, Mrs. Mary Ross. Cuthbert, who
had been conducting saloon, recently
got into bad way financially as well as
physically. Among the friends who came
to his aid with money was his former
wife. This touched the heart of the old
ball player, and when be realized he was
dying he pleaded that be be remarked.
The body will be sent to Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
rELEGRAPHIC RREv,T,Es

Miss J. Anna Carpenter, the golfing ex,a,s
was marred to Vernon j. Hall, Of TIE chs;,
Of chemistry at the Northwestern Jnivers;,.
at st. Louis, Monday. The ceremony soct
place at Florence, KY. WIN
Hon; Joseph Marley, leading republican
Of Maine and we'll known throug6ont he
country, was found dead in bed at his bo,os
N Augusta this Aorning. he was IS years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
To Strengthen the DardaneIles. h

Birmingham, Eng. Feb. The
Post hears that Turkey has ordered
twenty batteries of new field artillery
aud fifty guns to be placed in position
for the defense of the Dardanelles. The
Post gives no inkling as to the signi6-
canoe OF the order. II, however. the
report proves accurate, the step is n all
probability in the direction of making
more effective the orders against the
passage of any Russian war ships
through the straits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
New YORK Stock market,

New York, Feb. There was curious
indifference on the part Of stock speculation
to the unusually good character Of the morn
ing's news Prices, il is true, were generally
higher, but there was no such general buoy
ancy as prevailed at times ia the course OF
the bull moyement. In the railroad list gains
approximating a point we're made 10 several
cases. In tia industrials United States steel
stocks were strong. The opening Of the second
hour brought strength to the general list With
especially sharp advances IN Norfolk and
Western.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
Deserved Popularity,

To cure Constipation and Liver troubles BY
gently moving the bowels and acting as a
tonic to the liver. take Little Early Risers.
These Famous Little Pills are mild, pleasant
and harmless, but effective and sure. Their
universal use for many years is q strong
guarantee Of their popularity and usefulness.
Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
Peculiar Disappearance.

j. d. Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the
peculiar disappearance Of his painful symp-
toms, of indigestion and biliousness, to DR..
Kings New Life Pills. He says: They
are a perfect remedy ier dizziness, sour stom-
acH, headache, constipation, etc." Guaran-
teed at Z, ). Leadbeater 4 Sons drug store,
price &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07

The report current that the Crown
Prince Frederick William has been
placed under arrest for three days by
Kaiser William, is characterized by the
Kaiser's household as ridiculous and
without foundation. There has been no
falling out between the Prince and his
father. They met at Prince Eitel's bedside
daily during EithePs illness and after
ward walked together each day. Their
relations were most friendly. The
Grown Prince left Berlin yesterday for
Florence to visit his fiance the Dntchsss
Charlotte of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. He
will arrive at Florence tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
Another Case OF rheumatism Cure d
Inv Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy Of ChamberIain's Pain
Balm in the reliefof rheumatism is being
demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, OF
Grisby, Va, says that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gave him permanent relief
from rheumatism in the back when
everything else failed, and he would not
be without it. For sale by Gibson &
Timberman and w. F. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07

A RESPONSIBLE citizen of Californis
has made affidavit that four State Sens-
tors have accepted brides of $3.50 each
during the present legislative session fol-
protecting certain gst-rich-quick schemes.
1t is more than probable that a rigid in
vestigation Of the matter would disclose
the fact that more than four members Of
the legislature are "graftsrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
Double Suicide in Washington

Washington, Feb. Theodore Fisher
and Stella Yates, his common law wife,
were found dead this morning at their
home in southeast Washington A 30
calibre revolver, clutched in the woman's
hand, caused The double homicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
situation in Tials.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 7. 1t is report.
ed the situation at Tifis and Batoum il
worse than il has been at any time since
the strike was inaugurated. At Tihis
several persons have been killed or
wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07

The dates for the spring meeting Of
the Washington Jockey Club has been
fixed for March 70 to April IL, inclusive.
Thomas ]. Thompson, matchmaker, hang
ed himself this morning in the Kitchen OF hrs
home at 1885 street by attaching tne rope 70
line steam pipes overhead He leaves wife
and five children. He was 50 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
Fewer Gallons; Wear Longer.

Fewer gallons; takes less Of Devoe Lead
and Zinc than mixed paints. Wears longer
twice as long "a lead and oil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10

OF timbered land, for a consideration
OF TOUR cents per acre, and to cruise
the remaining timber lands within
fifteen months at cost OF twelve
cents an acre. The proposition in
wolves an appropriation of -, 400, but
the cruisers claim that it will increase
the assessed valuation of the county
$l2o,0o0 and bring in an addition to
the revenue OF $4,000 annually, be-
sides increasing the value of lands
already cruised and may augment the
county revenue three or four times
that amount. The board meets to-
day to consider the proposition.
Capt. J. G. Parker says he can set
the Htcorder right on the etymology
of the name applied to our nearest is
land Hartsiein) Mt the mouth OF our
(Budd's) inlet. In 1850, Capt. Parker
sailed from New York city on the
steamship Illinois, Capt. Hartstein, to
Chagres, the then Atlantic port OF the
Isthmus of Panama. The island re.
ferred to was named after Capt. Hart
stein, he being one OF the officials that
was in the U. S. surveying party in the
"I0s" surveying Puget Sound. BY a
singular coincidence, Capt. Parker left
Panama, after a detention there of
several weeks, on the original side
wheel steamship California, Capt.
Budd, who was one of the same party
of U. S. marine surveyors with Capt.
Hartstein, and Budd's Inlet" was
named for him. Lieutenants ED and
Totten we're also in same party and
Mud and Oyster Bay we're named after
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10
The fish-boat and Q scow were filled

The fish.boat and Q scow were filled
and then launch towed the net and
the salmon in it to the American Fish
Co.'S dock, where the whole catch was
unloaded. The average length OF the
solmon was more than 80 inches and
the haul when beaped on the dock
made a veritable mountain OF fish.
w. J. Shaw, President OF the Cruc.
IDLE Steel Co., which has organized to
make steel out OF the sands of North
Beach, arrived in Hoquism Saturday
night, says the Washingtonian. He is
accompanied by his wife and daugh.
ter, young lady, and now comes to
make HOquiam their home. He also
brought with him Mr.. Barrett, an IRON
maker OF twenty-three years exper.
fence, who will stay with the company.
Mr.. Shaw returns with . carload OF
machinery for the new plant and is
positive the long-sought question OF
making steel direct from black sand
by a single process, is solved. Mr..
Shaw will at once begin the erection
OF large sheds and buildings for his
crew. The work will be pushed rap
idly from now on. The forge, with a
10000 pound hammer, is expected
soon, and will be sent 10 the works on
arrival.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10

VIM. Patterson, proprietor OF the
Louvre hotel. at Mt. Vernon, was shot
and killed, Tuesday, by L. d. Fergu-
cen, owner of the Totem Pole saloon
in that place. Ferguson, whose wife
recently obtained divorce from him,
laid the blame for his domestic trou-
bles at the door of Patterson, hence
the result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10

Thomas Mitchell, Polish miner,
was killed by q train at Wilkeson,
Sunday, while returning to Carbonate,
from wedding Of companion. No
blame is attached to anybody. Nit.
chell was "A years of age, and leaves a
widow with q l6.months' old child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10

It has been found that two days be.
fore Frank B. Hubbell killed himself
in Seattle, he had transferred to his
wife $4,000 worth OF his real estate.
A will, drafted a week before his death,
had not been signed. The total value
of the estate if estimated at $3.50, 900.
1t is evident that Hubbell contem-
plated suicide for at least . week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10
NOTICE..
To My PATRONS:

10 MY PATRONS:
l wish to inform you that l have just
returned from Chicago, where l have
been learning an entirely new system in
cutting, which l am sure will meet with
your approval. Now l will be enabled
to show you the latest style and cuts,
also the most up-to-date patterns in
woolens, which secured while in Chi
cago. l invite you to call and examine
my stock. Yours respectfully,
FRED WEISS.
Olympia's leading tailor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10

ScHMIDT's majority for third term
as Mayor of San Francisco. is nearly
$4,000, and the Union Labor party
elect the entire municipal ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-10
Cedar Wood for Sale.

At ii. q. Richardson's single mill.
third and Jefferson streets. % cents to
81 per load al the mill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-14

are not the less deadly. The bomb
that killed Grand Duke Sergius was
thrown by an Obolenski-a name
which denotes one Of the most distin-
guished families o: the Russian aris-
tocracy. This fact Is no longer secret
the sort which the Russian police
like to embalm within their own in
scrutable- comprehension. From every
indication there is more nihilism in
yited officially to the palace of the car
than you. would meet with in a visit
to the Russian underworld. #, It may be
depended upon that there are many
persons of title WHO know more of the
real spirit of the Russian terrorists
than they would care to discuss in a
tete-a-tete in the cars reception
There can be no doubt that many
who are privileged to enjoy the melan-
choly warmth Of the cars hospitality
and that of the grand dukes, harbor at
the same time murderous thoughts,
their normal impulses cankered by the
inyidius teachings Of nihilism. The
death of Sergius and the revelations
which have followed that tragedy give
evidence Of this. The grand dukes
slayerwas known both to the murdered
man and to his widow, the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth. He belonged to
their stratum of society. He had 40
. personal grievance. He expressed great
regret to the grand duchess when she
visited him in his cell after the assas.
z'aailnaton. that he had caused her 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-14
PASTOR AS A BLACKSMITH.
Salary Too Small to Support Eleven
Members Of Family in Com
Portable Way.

Lancaster, Pa.-Finding that preach
ing does not provide a sufficient in
come for the proper support of his fam
lily, Rev. M. E. Bachman, of Millers-
vile, United Brethren minister, has
resumed his old trade of blacksmithing,
and works at it while not engaged in
his regular ministerial duties. He be-
lieves that good blacksmith has a
larger income than great many
preachers, and he has verified his be-
lief by his own experience.
Mr.. Bachman is an expert in the
dressing of edge tools, and when he
was confronted with the necessity of
providing more means for his family
ne decided to offer. his services to the
contractors who are constructing the
new Pennsylvania railroad through
southern Lancaster county. 4 Il, .
When they found that could dress
their 20-foot tools they gave me Z
job at once" said he, ]. ..and 1t the
wages they offered me lean easily make
30 week. Expert tool dressers are
nard to find; and the contractors, I am
sure, would sooner pay me four dollars
day than let me co. =.
Before began to preach" said Mr..
Bachman, II was D. blacksmith. the son
Of blacksmith, and know what 4
blacksmith can earn. have III
mouths to feed in my family. and I
was obliged to change my occupation
because can't feed II people and send
NY children to school on preach
er's pay" -. p" ..~2 = :"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-14
INDUSTRIES FOR WOMEN.
Progress of Education and Growth Of
Christianity Doing Much
in india

How to improve the condition Of fts
women is one of the greatest problems
which faces India. That their lot has
been hard one; that they have not
been given fair chance in life; that the
natives of India can never rise to high
position among the nations until their
women have been elevated, is being
more and more commonly admitted.
says the Southern Workman.
With the progress of education and
the growth of the Christian community,
Indian women are slowly coming to I'M
-derstand that many spheres OF activity
and usefulness which hitherto have
been closed to them are as appropriate
for them as for their husbands and bro
theirs. For the present the Christian
community must lead in all these move
ments The Marathi mission of th3
American board, working in the Bonn
bay presidency. has now fairly devel-
oped several industries for girls. Tha
most important are weaving with hand
looms rug-making, lace embroidery.
and art needlework. The objections 10
the first and second of these are that the
profits are small. and that they require
machinery and equipments which pre-
vent their being developed except in
factories. In India. much more than in
the United States. factories are unsafe
places for girls. The third and fourth
industries are most appropriate for In
dian young women. They can be deve.-
oped in private homes or anywhere else;!
they require only a small and inexpen-
sive outfit they offer large scope for
skill, intelligence and taste, and also
bring fair profits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-14

-
panied his every movement: travelled
always under the watchful eyes Of the;
police, but the police had eyes only for
suspicious" characters. z= .s. .: 7:
!. 1t was at the request OF the secret
police that the grand duchess visited
young Prince Obolenskl in his cell on
the day following the tragedy, their at
te.npts to secure information having
failed. Her desire that all involved in
tho conspiracy, by which. her husband
lost his life, should be apprehended.
appears to have made her mostSadroit
at a time when grief was uppermost,
Or nerhapsS she was really concerned to
know what her husband could have
done to have incurred the enmity of
another member of the nobility With
as much composure as she could sum-
mon, she asked the assassin: "What
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-14

came running without any hat, simply
fur wrap thrown over her shoulders.
There she was kneeling in the snow be-
side the remains of her husband She
could just be seen through the encir-
cling police. Very soon some officers
and priests arrived to transport on a
stretcher to the Monastry of Tchoudov,
near Petit Palais, the remains of the
grand duke, which were assembled with
dlmculty, as the body had been fright
fully mutilated. The, coachman had
been wounded in the back and the
head, but he was still In his seat and
holding the reins when they took him
down and removed him to the hospital.
The handle of the carriage door had
been thrown to, distance of 200 feet.
The following morning his cigar case
was found in the snow 1884,. s.+zs7srs ,&sess
The spread of the nihilist doctrines
among the arist6cracys is an. enigma.
and IS not hopeful evidence of the
greater intelligence which. is to#be ex-
pected at the hands of this class in any
attempt to right the wrongs of Russia.
The provocation in this case was ad-
mittedly great. Sergius was perhaps
the most universally hated official of
all Russia. No man can spend 81 ,500,-
600 year in pursuit of his own pleas
ure and deserve better than contempt,
and he invites serious fate if he Is
Russian and is a governor in author
ity and is cruel and arbitrary auto
crat. The grand duke and his wife,
paware Of the danger which accom-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-14

IL II
tho disclosures as to the spread Of nihi,.
lism among the upper classes could
hardly be more clearly shown than in
his punishment Of the official in his
own household whom Prince Obolenski
indicated as being Implicated in ter
rorist plots. After the arrest OF this
man the czar personally examined the
evidence against him and ordered him
brought to his library. What took
place at this interview has not, Of
course. been told, but it is known that
tho emperor personally named the pun-
ishment. Seeking Ito find something
measurably worse than death the EN-
speror directed anzimmovable iron mask
to be riveted over his face Chained
to q little window in the prison tower
overlooking the palace he was kept in
solitary confinement until he died, an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-14
Not q Fall,

'Sorry to see you get such fall" said
the pedestrian to man who had Just
had a tumble from the rear platform
of q street car.
"Oh. I didn't get no fall was the
cheerful reply.
But you-you tumbled off,
mot at all. got into an argument
with the conductor and he threw ma
off,"
Il see. And you take it good natur-
eddy"
Got to. old fellow. That's the sixth
car I've been thrown off to-day because
wouldn't pay fare, and you see I'm
getting used to it. ''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ...,