davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

ne 6db meo ale oe mango otloe
Seoninger. Snurt ire adr bdOoe
bun % berloes Wlano M p9ret Der.
.@ne Dc 5arer, bun bdpOe leIt ON
/ 9sger, bum biloe TONNE til at uoz
Iidd, Dem bab0e DUN life m9rtet
noget til. De inofsots bar fre0ez
lige MenneIfer. Nddr W}isi ion9ren
ringeoe meo ben fife &lotte u0ens
Ifor 0uiet, tom oe itrsmmenoe til.
Rpsgerrigt lntteoe De til 5ort9llins
gen ON BAN. Der CAB lin Sen. 8e
|6srtt gerne Oerom after % after.
|W1en Ii9e ira @iiostjeneiten gif De
ben til oeres 4f9uoer, til Oeres be
Gentle Setter. oeres pilOe Donis.
De par ION gprn. Der gerne piloe
|bgre en- Imut 6iitorie, men trials
glemme Sen igen.
Misiionurens 6ierte par tiot iaa
tungt. Sfte idsoe BAN til i'm 9us
Itru: n0et 6liOer insenting til. Del
er pitt life mig, 9srren ian BRUCE
bsr!"
Qlt BET git igennem 9uItrueas
6ierte. mems bum iaO us itirre0e
Iuo oper 0aoet, no eftsr Sfibtt. De-
lftuloe fore 6enoes Wlano tilba9e.
Men intet 9Th piite iis.
Solen git alereoe ne0 iom en-
rs09lgNnoe augIe.
gu tnnoe Sfibet life mere tomz
me I Dug. 6un ItutOe tilbrin9e gu
~leaften. Sulenat aiene.
Def BAR bleoen msrtt. 0un 8it
inc / 9uiet og tnnOte 2ps.
SUN ilog jim 9ibel op, begnnoie
al laie SuleeOan9eliet. Wsen i III
ten par BET. ION Oct ilet ingen 9las
De baooe at bringe til 6enoe.
5oor par ost BOG eniomt. Sntet
ISuletra. ingen Sang, life ct pen
ligt anii9t.
6un mfteoe gOgen i, lagoe lit
6o0eo ne0 paa sen % BRAT /
@raao. 6oor bun BOG langtes efs
ter 6iemmst. Den iau taIte0e bun
Iiig pda ana % baO til 5erren ON
I9jafp.
9i9e I oct iamme par Ser ct 6pl,
oer naoeoe Denies 9rsn. Iaa ct til,
% iaa tom en- 6el yStare menne
iter, Der 6pIe0e O9 itreg.
6un ipruns BEN til 9inOuet.
6un ioa. 6oao oct par. SITE lan3t
lfrt 6uiet oar Ser tan0t Ell gaal.
Omfring BET o~anieoe De oiloe i
Mlaaneitinnet UNDER Spill og 0pl.
Def par ION en- Slot oanienos
0japle.
6un funoe life 6olOe oct uo. gaa
en- Suleaften.
Sum par aaereOe u0e at Suist.
6an Oiloe ben os fOrtGle Dem ON.
|hoa0 Der oar ifet Sulsnat. pun
|tenote goot oeres Sprog.
Wlen BET par 10 forgeOes. SUE
buoifd6et baooe De beri iaa ti6i.
'2angiomt git bun in6 / 6uiet. So
iad gr9o BUN.
5r9t al at greOe faiteoe bun ia
I Rsriofaen Os futOt / SsOn.
Sum orsmie fig bjsmme. oremte
zig itdaenOe Deo Suletraet.
pIuoielig for bum Op. Der bar
noget, Der rsrte fig sanite q peo
6enOe. SUN bar mar Oeo at itibne
.df Sfr9t. en merf Stittelie ftoo
.foran benos.
W2en iua fad BUN, bpem Oct bar.
Oct Eur Den forte pise, Der pIeieos
al bjoipe benOe. 6pao oiloe BUN
fer paa oenne 5io af Nattsn2
y0pao BIZ on, Dinona?" fpurate
BUN, .ieg fan lite giOs Dig noget,
jeg bar life noget. @ad DIN 9ej d.
.lao mig fope!"
Den Winona git life.
n9oor er ben bOioe Man62"
bun id9te, iOet 6un ipejoeoe
I'M / Stuen.
g6un er Der life. ban er Ieiist
oosr til oen fore q. @ad M DIN
.gej, WinOnal Seq bur ingenting At
fra 6uIet bar Der t9not ct gddl.
.giOe Dig"
rWinond pil life 6abe noaet.
SUN bringer noeet."
6nnA krinaer 81, Ano 0pn fsY
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

49, Vl
ner. Gn entelt, b9oerlig llnotagelie
lndnner 9uniteren, o8ieepr9iioent4
anton $. 9uno, en- at De fad bejs
ere ftddenoe Wormoner, iom uoen
for Mormontreoie npoer dlminoelig
Qtgtelie. iii @eng9lo er BET en-
litter Sag. at ser bldnot Stdnois
naberne Der og %ndpnlig blanot
De 0anlte fnOes mango 5lere
toneagteifaber.
Def forminOiter life ems 6arme,
mar man Ter, bOorle0es ben eaer
DC ulpffelige 9lore &oinoer, Der TN
.oes til SIDE for en- 1ngre, / mango
.5ilfaloe faar oen Roo / 5iIgift:
At De maa ifafe fig ielo helt IL
Ter ! 6oert 6alO oelois Sp6olo.
Sli9t fan en- 8Dinoe 10 gore / Qme
rita, % oct ben1tter Mormonmans
Den fig df.
Der er +. SIS. en- gammel 5pr
fer / 9pen. t6an er Stdn0inao.
San bar TO 6uie % ire 8oner.
9a BON tOg lin Some Ir. 2.
MATTE 3ans glmls aone rpffe opsr
i DIT oertil inoretieOe Ra6o6us. Sa1
tog ban Some Rr. 3, % Nr. 2
mdatte rptte oper / Rd6obuiet, Qr.
/ neo / idmmes 89loer. 90 oe
IL gamle 8oinoer MATTE nu til a.
ar6sjoe for oeres greo.
Saaoan er Mprmcnlioets Sang.
0g Der er BOG 5ale ON Menne
tier. ION ale er barneoB6te in6 /
SUBS 8prns berlige 5ri9eo."
Ser er en- 0dnit Mano, Der par
.pad uU1isiion" / Ounmarf for noqlt
.Nar ii0en. 6an ertl9reoe Ben Gang
u0trDtteli9t. at ban fun 5abOe en-
Stone. 5eroOre peO man aoOt. At
ban bar to, - otit en00a ire. Wlen
Fan bar tun tuOet o:sie @9teTta6eg
|te9iitrere / rMormontemplei". DIT
|for fan 1dn life finoes N osn FOR
etrlige 2ob.
5oreori8t er gOlpgamiet enona
olminoeIigere u0e / Be rigtig tate
Mormonnpbp9oer.
Og yairtsn", Tom 0lormoneras
tdfoer 0enne Satdns SDna3ogs =
faftbof0er uOtrpttelig i'm neoz
oaroi9enOe Gore ON aoinoen. 8ea
Gag / Dag lerss Born % ungs
|Wlenneifer / Sc mormonfs Sgns
naqsffoler ON. at 5lerfoneriei
|er SUBS COP og BAN Delbe5ageligt.
8enne Gift orpppes mo / De arms
|Sj9le. faa man fan lite unore2
'pDer, at De / Opfsriel er aanits no.
poer BET nnit9noige.
6ertil 6iord9er nu ogIda, al
nairfen" foranitdltsr ct lltdl at 0
fentfige 0unfefefter. DIOR
mr. nzungoommen banter os banter.
-oa oct en0Oa efter en- guosbefpotte
Zig Bonnie Snoleoning.
0eo oisfe ofentlise galer orioes
llngoommen fra Cons og Samling
= Der FINDER Sntlindtion Sieo :
iad fommer baftigt Giftermaal /
en- meget uug 4loer, = og .airten"
bar ms6 BET famine 6ofo oct un1e
BAR. Oct er M bdaoe moralf og
iom ofteit tiaige petuniart
dfb9ngigt at Mormonismen me6
osns itore Snoflpoelie pua 6an0el
pg Snouftri / bele l1ta6.
6elo / llbel6 er oct oog MI, at
ungoommen / Reglen er ida a m e
rifanf padbirtet, at Den er
imoo polpgamiet, men bbem beo,
bbor0on oct fan gau liot langere
ben | 5ioen.
Dog fpnes oct mig aabenbdrt, at
FER BIZ oct fore Stag fomme til at
itad = og inOen ret fGnge = nsms
Zig mellem Mormonfirtens Care ON
5~lerfoneriet og ben amerifdnff tam
ten0e 11ngoom.
5bi oif ungoommen blibe beo at
bplOe oGirteleren", mdd Den ogIn1
qolpgamiieren ogf1a
prottifere polbgamiet.
s oct langs Q@ bill Mormonis
men fer faa fit 8anefadr nee
Den er | Stdno til at faa
BET puntt ON polbgdmien uoilettst
ar fin Gore od fda 1dd frem iii at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

|Hdpn, % meO 9uab ON goot Sam
arbeioe / oct Qar, pea bpis DIR.
tnriteI ri M itaar.
". ID. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
u fnIote Zine Op moo @Is[onarens

NJ &DlllDlllt JUL q w -
GLAD, og bOor pil Dog Den boios
Mano blipe gluol gu bar ies en-
Sulegaoe, Den 6soItc Sule9dDe, j.g
nogen SinOe bar bait til BAN.
Rom, Lao os tneIe neo og tdtte
@uo. forOi ban bar adbnet ott
!6jerte."
De qioroe set. Madnen itinneOe
ino paa Dem. Gnglene / !oimlen
gleoeoe iis Ooer Dem begge.
Derpaa bdo @inona: %, bpios
glomit, fortal mig enonl en- Sang,
bpdo Der ifete oenne Hati"
Og M%isiionarens ouitru for
talte. gu par set leoenoe for benoe.
6enoes 3iIbererinoes Qniigt trad
leoe df SIaOs og 5orunorfn8.
%, bOor lpttelige er oog D.
boioe 5ott4, uobrso bun. pa Mis=
ionnrens SuItru par far0ig me0 al
fort9ae, nboor er De oog lpfteli9e,
at De TENDER 6imlens 6erre ligeiud
qoot fom en- 9rooer. Men WinonI
pil o9Iaa lare oct. Sun bill pgid1
mart pare 6elt lpfisliJ. Mlen MI
MAJ Oh 6pile Oig, elers iinoer Den
foioe M1anO i'm glomit meo ban-
genoe Blade, mar ban tommer til
bage. Binonu oil boile oeo Dine
5pooer."
Mtisiion9rens 0uitru Idg0 iig
paa 9eiet. Nlen 6enoes 6ierts bar
olffor fulot af 3af til. at bun
fun0e iooe. Hu BAR Den ferite
5rugt moOnet. qnore oiloe fmiftert
TONNE efter. 6Oor ifammeoe BUN
zig ooer i'm 8antro.
0uiioer falot bun oo9 / Sebn.
Winona oGtte0e 1en0e ferit opdO
8agen.
pStdd op, itdd' op". ra16te Den
Iorte qise gluo. aSfibet er mar.
ION bringer Sen 6oioe Man6 til
6dge. 8inona bar fmbt!et .0uiet."
6urtis ipraug Qnna Op. Stuen
par fejet. 9Ggsene BAR fmptfeos
neo 9lOnIter. @n ardns al RoIer
BAR ilnnset ON 5rslierens gineoe.
Wens Winona bleo / 6uiet, ileOs
Misiionarens 6uitru neo til Stran=
Den.
ystattels lille Barn" uobrso
Misiionaren, oa ban Tprang i 9ano,
nou bar rigtiguof BAIT en- triit Sus
ledften!"
ia, nej, mel, @Offre0. tom 5iem,
tom bjem, iad itdl ou bare ie en-
5ulegaOs, ieg bar til oi8!l" raa6te
fun meo ItraaIenoe Zine.
Da De tOm bjem, tog bun Wis
mona REQ 9danoeu og fsrte 6enos
fen til i'm Wlan0.
p9ar life banse, Winona. Jig Den
9oioe Nfdno, bodo ou pill"
llnoielig tom pigen Trem.
nNinona OilOe gerne lare al oig,
bun pilOe ida gerne gioe 1T 6jer.s
til osn tore 9uo og til bans Ssn.
iom bleo feOt / 1at!l"
81 ldgOe Misfionaren i'm 6ddnO
~peliignenoe paa set iorte 6obeo og
iat.eoe Serren for Den fsrfte Sial.
Der bIeO en SuIefeIt.
Oct bar after Suleaften. Der
par gddet ct Oar.
otter bsjeoe Splen fig til Reos
leang. Od timeoe alotten.
poa ben plaos, boor 6e forte
lforrige Suledften bao& oanfet os=
e Oilo Dante, foo nu en- airte.
De forte itrsmmeoe til airfe.
Wange at Dem bar boiotleote os
9apos Implicit beres .6opeoer ne
9lomiter.
Gu bar Solen funfet neo baa
5dbet. Men airten itraaIeoe uf
ems.
Meo Subel iau De forte for fsrIfe
Sang et Suletra. Oct bar ct BAL
metro impttet meo Chs.
De bOiotleOte iioo I areos ON
firing oct. me6 flare Stemmer fana
De en- S~uleialme.
NfisiionGren f~ortalte ON 5relfers
ems 5soiel. Oct bar 10 oeres 'sreis
Ter. 56i oisie 6Oiofleote 6uboe
- r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
Winorla.

en- Sufefortolling
fra Wisfionsmarfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
5 saltlotaoen.

vi
p5tor 6drdIO SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

ga. fuu soot Nptadr / Ssiu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
Fleets in Mimic Warfare.

Following the declaration of "war"
Thursday in London, the two fleets, the
fred" (British) commanded by Ad-
mirals Sir Arthur Wilson and Lord
Charles Beresford, and consisting of 1886
warships, and the "blue" enemy, com
manded by Vice Admiral Sir William
May, composed of 90 men-of-wa,, have
been actively engaged. The enemy"
lost nine torpedobuat deslroyers and q
gunboat in the course of an hours at
tack on Portsmouth yesterday morning,
according to the ruling OF the unpires
The blue fleets Aotilla attempted to
rush the boom and blow up the mines
in the lairway leading to the warshipS
anchorage, but the tremendous Gre Of
the defenders, it was estimated, utterly
annihilaied the hoiila of the blue fleet.
An attack on Sheerness was similarly
beaten oft, and subsequently the rel
battleships and cruisers in the Mersey
steamed out to try add capture the raid
ers or drive them back to their base, at
Berehsven, Ireland.
The searchlight service appears to
have been most effective, giving ample
notice Of tie apr roach of the raiders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16

uee, pleasing to both sides, will be ready
for consideration. The court review
amendment, it is alleged, is not insisted
on by the packers. And the civil SER
vice amendment, members OF the agri-
cultural committee say, went in at the
request of Representative Cromer, OF
Indiana, who was representing Senator
Beveridge's interests.
A dispatch was received at the state
Department today stating that Preslden
Castro will resume the presidency oil
Venezuela, on July 8. The announce
ment was made at his summer home al
Victoria, Venezuela, his protrscted re-
tirement at this place operating to turn
the government over to Vice President
Gomez
The latest complication in the meat
inspection matter has set the date oil
probable adjournment back several days,
according to a good many of the con-
gressional prognoslicators. Some OF the
members and Senators are now figuring
that it will be we'll into July before the
gayeIs fall in the two Houses for inal
quitting time of the present session.
1--WE will be in Washington until the
fourth or the sixth of July, mark my
words" said Congressman Curtis, OF
Kansas, this morning, "but we will en-
act a satisfactory beef inspection law be-
fore we 90, and don't you forget it. ."
The joint statehood bill was today
signed by acting President protein kean,
of New Jersey, in the Senate, shortly
after it had been received from the
House. 1t goes to the President al
once, for his signature.
According to compilations made public at Il
the Bureau of Immigration today, 1897
immigrants arrived in this country during
MAY. In May, 1905, 127, $50 arrived; The
number debarred reached 2,2SS, the largest
number for many months, and more thaIi
twice the number deharred duri & May oil
lasf wear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
Mr.. Bryan Sails for Stockholm.

William J. Bryan sailed from St.
Petersburg for Stockholm, yesterday
afternoon. He devoted the last day Of
his stay in st. Petersburg TO a call on
Premier Goremykin, with whom he had
an hours talk, and to another visit 10
the lower house Of parliament, where he
remained throughout the morning ses-
sion.
For time Mr.. Bryan was the center
of attraction in the lobby of TIE House,
holding a regular reception of members
of parliament who were anxious to be
presented. Deputaions Ct Jews and
Poles wanted him TO define his attitude
on questions affecting them, and be was
besieged by foreign and Russian CORES
pondents anxious to secure his views on
the outcome of the parliamentary strug-
gle there.
But beyond an expression of profound
interest in the fight the Russian people
we're making for liberty and the deep in
preston made upon him by The Russian
parliament, Mr.. Bryan declined to make
statement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 10, 1906

THE BRYAN WAVE seems TO gradual
IL gather force, and each day democrats
of national uOtoriety announce their
preference for the Nebraskan as the
nominee of the party for President tive
wears hence. Several State conventions
have already declared for him, and
others, it is believed, will follow their
example. 1t is rather too early to say
what political conditions will face the
country two years hence. New issues
are likely to be sprung and dark horses
may forge to the front. Free silver, II
is generally conceded, will never be q
nsrsmonnt issue in democratic national
conventions 10 future, as that perplex-
ing question was virtually entOmbed IN
1904 With that bone of contention
eliminated, Mr.. Bryan is acceptable to
certain members of the party who since
1896 had disagreed with him on none
tary affairs. But there is another and
more important reason why life long
democrats are again turning their eyes
on Mr.. Bryan. 1t is q well-known fact
that certain men are aspiring to the
presidency who are anxious to ride into
the Office on the socislistic platform.
The Nebrsskan has never contracted
this distemper, and in order to sidetrsck
this growing craze, conservative demo-
Gratis prefer Mr.. Bryan to youthful patrI-
archs who are appealing TO irresponsible
champions of political economy for
votes for the highest Office within the
gift of the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
News Of the Day.

By q decisive vote OF ITO to 80, the
House Yesterday voted for the lock-type
of canal.
The House committee agreed to the
Senate bill msking the hours for railway
trainmen Is hours, with rest OF 10
hours.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
pnstion bill as agreed upon raises the
legations at Brazil and Turkey to EN-
bassies.
By decisive vote the House yester'
day refused to sanction the purchase OF
materials in the markets Of the world for
the Panama canal.
After a conference al the White
House Yesterday evening President
Roosevelt told Representative Adams
what he demanded in the meat inspection
bill.
The Duke of Ambruzzi party, who is
making an ascent of Mount ROuwenzori,
10 Central Africa, bad on June 8 reached
an altitude of il5, 900 feet, with 5000
more to climb.
Walter WelIman aud other members
of his Arctic expedition left Paris yes
terday for Tromsoe, Norway. His NAM
moth sirship aud its appliances, weigh
ing so tons, occupied special freight
train.
j. Edward Addicks resents President
Rooseyelps 'fnterierence" in Delaware
politics, and says it may make Delaware
a democratic State. Mr.. Addicks says
he will be candidate for the U. :.
Senate to ill the next vacancy.
CDR" Thomas II. White, who con-
Quoted correspondence course at his
college of Science" in Baltimore
found guilty yesterday afternoon in the
United States Court on the charge OF
using the mails in connection with
scheme to defraud.
The wedding of Miss Mary Cline, aged
%, of Hagerstown, Md, and Mr.. John
Michael Stahl, aged 63, of Worleytown,
was set fCr Tuesday evening, but on ac-
count of the absence of the bride the
wedding was declared Of. The ceremony
vas to have taken place at the home of
the gr0On's mother. A number of guests
had assembled at the house and the
minister who was engaged t. tie the
knot was on hand. After the guests
had waited some time for the bride to
put in an appearance it was announced
that she had recOusidered the matter and
would not be married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16

THOUSANDS of people in MiddetowD,
n. Y, were frightened Wednesday by
the appearance of an immense luminous
ring which encircled the sun from 1890
until after midday. Many believed ii
indicated that the end of the world had
come. Their tears we're increased by the
recollection that it was the thirteenth
day of the month, and for some time
people hurried hither and thiiher and
telephones we're kept ringing in an effort
TO ascertain what approaching catastro-
phe was indicated by the phenomenon.
Local astronomers we're consulted and
teachers in the public schools were I'M
portuned, and all who were supposed to
be posted regarding the heavens were
called upon to express their opinions as
to the probable outcome of the strange
appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness. aud that is b.
constitutional remedies Deafness is caused
by an in6amed condition ofthe mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infamed you have rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the resslt, and useless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tubs
restored TO its normal condition, hearing villa
ie destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bot
an inflamed condition the mucous surfaces.
We will give you One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness icaused by catarrb)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
send for circulars free. +. j. CHENEY d Co,
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggies, zoe.
Take Balls Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
Eutombed Alive

4 dipstch from Taugier to London
news agency says:
According to advices from Msrakesh,
the Cobbler Mesfewi, who bad been
convicted of the murder of SO women,
whose bodies we're found buried under
his shop and in his garden, has expiated
hiq crime. Instead of being crucfied,
as had been intended, at the last mo
ment it was ordered that he be walled
up alive. Previous to the final act in
the tragedy Mesfewi was subjected to
daily hOggiDgs While the mSsons we're
working they were surrounded by a
mob, who jeered Mesfewi. The first
two days of his entombment the cobbler
screamed continuously, but the third
day the living tomb gave forth no souul.
1t is presumed the murderer died of ex-
haustiOnp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
More Earthquake Shocks.

San Francisco June l6.--FOur dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt in this
city and Oakland last night, the first
two being fel, at $3.50 and the other
two at 1905. No damage was done.
The movements were from west and
east and were several seconds duration.
Oakland felt the shock plainly. The
audience at the Liberty lhreatre, which
is supplied with a temporary tin root,
had quite a scare. The audience was
frightened, but the leading man treasured
them. No one left the playhouse, and
there was no further interruption of the
performance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16
Strange Accident.

Col. Rufus +. Lester, representative
from the Fifth district of Georgia, was
the victim of strange accident Isst
night, which may cost him his life. In
some manner almost unacc0Gata5le he
fell through skylight in IAe cupola Of
the thirteen story Cara apartment house
on Q street, Washington, Is feet above
the root. 20 the twelfth story. In a
shower of broken glass his body fels
thirty feet, and his right leg was msngled,
while his left leg and left shoulder were
fractured and his head and body were
cut and bruised He had climbed
ladder to the cupola and squeezed his
body through hole barely large
enough to admit man. Crawling
out upon the frail glass work in the
darkness, it gave way under hie
weight. Mrs. Z. X. Moore, who resides
on the twelfth floor, had ju,t left the
elevator and was passing the iron steps
when the body fell at her feet. She ran
into her room and telephonsd for her
husband who hurried Ia the assistance
Of Col. Lester, and he was removed to
his apartments on the third floor. A
few miaates previous to the accident Col.
Lester had appeared upon the hotel
portico, asking for his grandchildren.
The conclusion is hat Col. Lester thought
the children were gazing after Beachey's
airship, which visited Washington the
other day, and climbed up a steel ladder
into the dark cupOla, finding the door t.
the roof garden locked. Out on the sky
light. his weight collapsed the structure
aud the congressman fell to the Twelfth
fl Dor, thirty feet below. lie barely
missed shooting down the 200 feet shaft
in the staircase 10 the officer floor of the
hotel. Col. Lester is sixty-nine Years
old, aud The agility displayed by him in
to the lott indicates that 10
was in excellent physical condition.
About FIVE years ago Col. Lester suf-
fered stroke Of paralysis, which caused
An impediment in bis speech he has
been active in congressional affairs, how
ever, and was not thought 10 have sat
tered great deal on account Of the af-
iIctlon. Yesterday after dinner be was
10 his usual jovial spirit At noon to-
lay Mr.. Testers condition was reported
rs slightly improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16

The explosion Thursday morning on
the Red Star steamer HaverfOrd at Liver
pool and the killing of nine men anu the
injury of forty others has again caused
anxiety to people whose business or in
clinalions lead them to cross the ocean,
There is reason to believe that the explO-
sion was caused by an internal machine
which had been placed by some fiend
among the liners freight. 10 recent
wears several incidents have occurred
which tends to show that malicious
people in order TO manifest resentment
to steamship Companies or governments
whose flag TIE vessels fly have resOrted
70 this species of crime and imperilled
the lives Of many innocent people
There are naturally enough dangers on
the sea, but none more to be dreaded
than internal machines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-16

THIS is supposedly a humane age,
when kindness, mercy and tenderness
are taught and when the deeds of the
humanitarian are extolled, bat notwith'
standing this the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce yester-
day authorized favorable report on the
bill which has already passed the Senate,
extending from % to 80 hours the period
during which cattle in transit may be
kept without water, food or rest ! This
appears to be brutal and out OF all keep
ing with these enlightened times.