davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

uno nieocr ein InOcrcr lGBt cilcn
arciicl mlf einfH Stod anf leiner
Naie toll5cll; pl0tliG Bort ooS Gitg
SIT ipipncn palli ulO iGllgt oltf Der
SteQc micber. al. Nn0crc ben1erfcnS-
nertbc 2ciIpptoell Scr SilOirS itnO
bic alpltltiide, mclde Die MeGrncr
ouf lanNGu 9ap6uNt0del ollSiilb-
rell. Gen SdluB lei ieOer SoriteI-
hung biiott Sic ittoiidlc Fetdbcrn, al
meIdcm Sd)allipiel iI6cr 100 Dit.
inOicr EbeiI ncbmcn.r
ScntrS ortrtittog bc9irunt sic groBc
Strnbenpnraoc prompt I'M 9 llbr.
Ger 3ltg oebt pom Spielplatc oll
Ser Norf.HooO ob ilrlO bcpc0t lid)
0ltrd) Sic iolgcnben Strobcn: ?)ort.
Moab nlto %. StrnBc 5llr @rccn-
mount : Nuculc, sur 6orrelts, sur
SiQen-, 5llr Golpin., our @opltraBc,
gum NrooomoD, 5rlr Baltimore, 5llr
Gutom., SIR Mtooi'ull., sur Charles
Strobc, sur 0toltnt Gopol Nocrnlc,
SIR ct. Saul, sur %. Strabc mo
5llriid nad Dem Hlute.
Nblcben. Srnll GllI0hct6
Sell itorb g~citerll llob filr5er arQnf-
belt III ibrer lestcR 8ohnhng, ltr,
S22. SonopcrItrabe. Sic 8crblidcnc
mar bic @ittmc bon 3cnrp Sell Scr
DOR If Monutcn cbeuials nod fltr-
scr arunfGeit nlls Dem 2eben ihic0,
Sic lintcrlGbt iiebcit ainber. Dos
MISUNDERSTANDING finoet morgcn
Nad)mittag I'M = llbr BON Sroucr-
buliic aus ulli Dem GrcicllligfcitS-
Sricobuic Itott.
-@r. Charles Sung itorb i'm GItcr
BON 70 Sobrcu in Der @obnng let
mes So6ncS, Mr.. H. Npro=S d)roc-
oerzStroBe. Ger &crblidlenc mar
Gin Seilc BON @eburt unb fam Dor 80
Sobrcll nud) Nmcrifn. Gr blltcrl0Bt
orci Sobne mo 5>pci Sod)tcr, Ionic
orei Gntcl. Cas- 2cidenbcg0ngll;B
finoet onl Srcitug Nadmittog I'M ,
llbr ltatt.
Batter 0egcn Sobn.- Sn
ser iiibncItIid)clt Yoli5eiitntion mur-
oc gcittrn Ser IS Sabre olte Cigar
alnoerion. mclder crit nnlGnglt aus
Dem nSouic Of Iefugc" entlailcn
mllroe. ollf sic Iniduloigu1g bin.
eent 8crid)tsperiahreh iiberpiclcn,
ieincnl Safer, Nidoro Mnoerlon, bon
9tr. los, Siio Moitntltrabe, cine
goIocile llbr i'm @ertbe bon 500 &c.
itoblen Sii habcn. Ger Siltec bate,
oils Ct perbnitct mlitoe, Die llbr III
ieintn @eiib. ~
Gie ScucEbeborbc nabm
ecitcrn oic M%ciigintion hess dJloltdl'
monncs Sorrp Serfelo BON DER
g riben.Gontpognie Nr. 3 al, bcior-
oertc bclr Erobenunn Gborlcs 0rcc-
man sum- Sdloud)molm nno ncn
Griasmorm @tn. Eirppf sum- Erpbc'
Scllcrlpehrfllolll,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
II oeihenSncnniir

YIN NetDena0cto {.
raniidler, onielrc Sdipicacr-
nulitcr mib NIT Dem Bug nm 600
.tortl Glen Sic, hpb Sic rcdlt font
nifn!" antihcr: .Seien 2 nlir
galts berubigt gner 8nnbeiL / iabra,'
ais obs illei ei1 ne lpdr'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
abiabrtstasc Der Yaiiasicr Sampfc,
INN Wcm-Yurf.

s(m 10. gpril Gampfer .grcof-
I'm" nod Neapel nno @enta.
am 10. april 9ampfcr .gliiher"
nah .&amburg.
slm 10. spriI 9nmpicr s9ranoen.
burn" nod Yremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

V1N|TWLNIVIVVNV IUuJtNFt TUSUl UNI NNT
ibm ftc6enpe, Qlte Gebouer nit Dem
oershiigt ptepishben SatarienposeI.
iibte iid In einem miloen SunteIn.
Sd bin Bel 6rau 9oGe. ia5te o.
Comm Ssor0dn be6aoli1 urO lGde[te
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
Virginia News.

Grady Harding, IS years, was re-
cent shot and killed in duckblind in
| Westmoreland county.
Mr. Bryant Galleber, one of the old
home near Gainesville on Sunday last al
the advanced age of eighty-four.
Mrs. Eliza Hicks, widow of Wade II.
Hicks, died in Fredericksburg. Thursday
night, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. /. Perry, aged sixty-tour years.
John $. Childs, prominent citizen of
Caroline county, died Wednesday night
at his home, near Bowling Green, aged
seyenty-six years. He was Confederate
soldier
DIR. VIM. t. Buckley, a well-known
citizen of Fairfax county, died at his
est citizens of Prince William, died at his
home near Centreville, on Saturday of
last week.
Capt. w. B Holland and First Lieut..
George B. Wick, of Company !, Seventy
first Virginia Regiment, at franklin,
have both rendered their designations on
acc, unit Of business engagements.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nominations of the following Virginia
postmasiers: ID. @. Thomas, at Abing-
don; Thomas Burroughs, at Alexandria !;
Robert l.. Gillespie, at Graham; n. CHI
ford Nicholz, at Leesburg; K. A. Full
wiler, at Staunton; William l. Mustard,
at POcahontas.
The Ani-Saloon League is formulat-
log plans for "feld day" in Peters
burg, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport
News, Richmond, Manchester, Lynch
burg, Alexandria, Harrisonburg, Staun-
ton and Roanoke. The Methodist min
listers have voted to open all of their
churches on Sunday for one service.
Ed. Benson of Middlebrook, was jailed
in Stanton yesterday charged with
forgery. He has been there only short
time, but it is alleged that he passed
several forged checks. Benson was ar
rested at the home of Joe Booth, where
party had assembled to witness his
marriage TO Miss Booth, which was TO
have taken place at noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
Funeral of Prof Langley.

Boston, March 3.-The body Of the
late Professor s p. Langley, of the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
u. c., was buried in the family vault 10
the Fort Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
The remains were brought from Wash.
ington last night. and this morning we're
conveyed to the chapel of the GENE
terry where the final services were held
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Markham Stackpole
of the Central Congregational Church,
officiated, aud Professor Alexander
Graham Bell made short address The
honorary pallbearers included Hon
Richard Olney, regent Of the Smith
sonian Institution; Professor Alexander
Graham Bell, DIR. Pritchett, president
of the Institute OF Technology; President
Eliot, of Harvard; and Professor Picker
ing of Harvard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
Surrendered Himself.

Brussels, March S.-M. Waddington,
son of the Chilean minister, who
killed the Consulate Secretary, VI. Bal
maceda, last Saturday, has surrendered
to the authorities and is now in prison
at Saint GILES, a suburb OF Brussels.
His trial will occur at the Assize Court
at Brabant. The dispatches early in
the week telling of the killing of Bal
maceda by young Waddingtou stated
that the young man was prompted to
the deed because Balmaceda had de-
cared his intention TO break the engage
ment which existed between him and
Waddington' sister. After the murder
Waddinglon took refuge in the consul
late where he could not be touched by
the Belgian authorities until he sur
render, d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
The War Scare.

London, March 3.-The war scare
aroused by the pessimistic reports from
continental capitals yesterday was still
the topic of discussion today. A feel
ing of greater security exists, however,
and there was a decided reaction from
some of the alarming statements made
Yesterday, the calmer sentiment was
well expressed by prominent diplo-
matist, who said TO the correspondent OF
the Publishers Press: "The possibilities
of Il Franco German war are practically
nil, but the danger in the situation
arises from the fact that Germany is now
in the position of an animal which has
been driven into corner snd is light
sng for breathing space. Europe's hos.
tiliiy to the Kaiser has been carried too
far. The other powers are coming to
realize this and already movement is
being made, beginning with England,
to solve the difficulty by lettering rela-
tons with Germany"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
Ease that science has been able 10 cure in oil
its stages. and that is Catarrh. HALF Ca
to the medical fraternity. Cat rrh being a
constitutional di ease. requires a constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, aeting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease. anl
giving the patient strength by building ~
the constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The propriet0rs have so much faith
in its curative powers tina. they offer Ooe
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address :
+. J CHENEY x CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls FAMILY Pills for constipation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
King Edwardi,s Itinerary.

Portsmouth, Eng. March S.-King
Edward left here this morning on his two
months holiday which will be spent 10
France and in touring 10 the Mediterra-
mean. From here the king started for
CherbOurg, and he will then go to Paris.
he will remain there until Tuesday, and
sill confer with President Fallieres and
Premier Rouvier. From Paris the
king will go TO Bearriiz, where he will
met King Alfonso, of Spain, and dis
cuss with him the details of the arrange
menls for Alfonso's approaching we'd
ding with Princess Ens, of Battenberg
Later King Edward vii go on cruise
of the Mediterranean. where it Is under
stood he will meet Kaiser William with
whom he has been on the coolest terms
recently. The trip OF the King is re
garded as an important one. He is GER
tain to discuss internalion, problems
with President Falieres, Premier Rou-
yier, and the Kaiser when he meets
them. 1t is expected that these visits
to other rulers will contribute material
ly toward quieting the present rather
turbulent European situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 8. 1906.

THE Senate is again irritated and in
dignant al the efforts being made by the
President to influence legislation. The
inspired opinions put forth by Mr.
Roosevelt regarding amendments to the
Hepburn Deliver rate bill have added
20 The anger of many Senators. There
is disposition among these at present
to lorcibly resent any further dictation
from the President, either as to rate
matters or any other proposed measures,
but they may yet be whipped back into
the traces. A number of leading republl-
can Senators discussed this subject yes
terJay and reached conclusion that the
Presidents preferences concerning rate
regulation should be no longer consulted
but the Senate will arrange bill in ac-
cordance with its best judgment, and
leave it to him to accept OF veto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
Divorced.

Mrs. Anita Carroll Mactavish- Elder
Kofoed, of Baltimore, bias been divorced
from her husband, in Minneapolis. Ed.
l. Quarles, agent of the Standard Oil
Company, at Hamburg, Germany, son
of former United States Senator, now
United States District Judge, Joseph l..
Quarles, was named as correspondent.
After her debut Miss Mactayish mar
ried George Howard Elder. When her
husband died she went on the stage ss
Miss Carroll. In the West she met
Kofoed. They married and went from
Baltimore to Europe. Her father was
Francis Osborne Mactayish, of Balti-
more, and her mother was Miss Sarah
Gilmor, niece OF Colonel Harry Gill
NOR, of Confederate fame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
Searching for Missing Boats.

Trondhjem, Norway, March ga
number OF steamers have been sent out
from here to search for the absent fishing
vessels which il is feared have met with
disaster. A search of the neighborlng
islands viii be made to see il any of the
missing boats can be found or their
crews picked up. OF 300 boats that re-
recently set out only sixty have return
ed. Reports brought by these boats aay
that the large numbers OF fleet have
been seen floating keel upwards while
much general wreckage has also been
sighted. Between 200 and | 400 men
made up the crews of The feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
From Washington.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette

tCorreuondenee Of the Alexandria Gazette. j
Washington, March 3.
Next week the Bureau of Navigation
will send some $40 notices to Senators
and Representatives advising them OF
vacancies to be filled at the Naval AGA
DENY after March 5. The first examina-
ton of candidates selected by Senators
and Representatives will be held on the
third Tuesday in April in various paris
of the United States under the supervi-
sion of the civil service commission.
This will be mental examination and
will be followed At the academy by a
physical examination of those who have
passed sbout the middle OF June. The
only other examination held this year
will be that on June - at the Naval
Academy.
Mr.. and MIS-. Nicholas Longwortb
will arrive in Washington tomorrow, and
will at once take up their residence IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
\ STRONG protest was made by Speak

A STRONG protest was made by Speak
or Cannon 10 his address to the Phila'
delphia Union League Club recently
against the present tendency TO seek
federal legislation for evils that the
States have power to remedy. He re-
ferret particularly to the recent appeal
of Governor Dawson, of West Virginia,
TO Senator Tillman, saying that his State
was powerless to compel proper facilities
from the railways within its border. 1--WE
are all sovereign men," said the Speak
err, with the power TO assert our rights,
YET sometimes we sit supinely down and
cry to the national government to help
u.s." When they came to him with such
a plea, he said he told them TO 20 back,
for they bad the necessary power
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
DIED.

On Friday evening. March 2, at $50 O'Clock.
FRANK PRICE. aGed S. years. The fu0e-
raj will take place from the residence of has
brother.in-law,' Mr.. 1heophilus Ballenger, No.
3l5 Cameron street. OH Sunday evening at 4
O'Clock. Relatives aud friends are invited
to attend.
At the residence of his son, f.. Stewart
Watkins. in West End, Fairfax county, q
1850 a. M, Saturday, March 3, 1905, PETER
Ii. WATKINS. aged SO years. Funeral at
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon. Relatives and
friends Of the family and invited L Wash
ingtou and Baltimore papers please copy.
Thursday morning. March |. 1906, az nine
O'Clock. CHARLES T.. WATKINS. Funeral
from his late residence, ll3 north 81. Asaph
street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends
of the family sse invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
rsLEcRApH1c BREvir1Es.

The grand jury returned an iudict-
ment today against Catherine BaIsh,
alias Catherine Berger, and Elizabeth
Balsh, alias Elizabeth Ray, both Of
New York, for forgery. They are &C.
cused OF attempting to pass forged
check purporting to have been drawn
BY Senator Depew of New York.
Burning with remarkable rapidity,
FIRE wrecked the interior of the Holy
Trinity Lithuanian church. 10 Newark,
n. j., early this morning. A statue OF
the Holy Virgin, around which the
flames played, was only slightly damaged.
Nearly every other part OF the sltar close
by was demolished, but the figure, rest
ing on a frsil pedestal, remained erect
above the ruins. The loss which is thought
to be of incendiary origin is estimated at
$50, 900.
Emma Morris, colored, % years old, who
shot and killed Adam t. Smith. colored, Au-
gust "a last, and was herself sent TO the hos
pital with her throat cut, was sentenced in
Newark, N, j., today TO eighteen months in
the penitentiary.
A dispatch from Lakewood. N. j.. says
that girl badly was born TO Mr. aud Mrs.
George J. Gould. at their residence, S47 Fifth
Avenue, New York, this morning. This is
their seventh child.
Department Commander captain Charles
Churie announced today that the annual q
A. X. convention will be held in Paterson :,
n. j., on June 2lst aud 22nd next.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says that
two men with bombs in their possession were
arrested today near the Imperial Palace. at
TSarskoe-Selo.
Senior Romero Rob'edo, well known
statesman and former Minister of Justice in
the Spanish Cabinet, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
Board of Education.

The six state institutions required by
law to name candidates for the State
Board of Education, from which number
the Senate shall elect three, have each
forwarded to the Senate the name of lis
candidate, and, in accordance with the
resolution of the Senate, a statement
either from board of trustees of the in
stitution or the candidate himself as to
his views upon the single or multiple list
for the selection of schools books.
The list of candidates as filed with
Clerk Button, OF the Senate, is "a fol-
lows
William and Mary-Lyon G. Tyler,
who writes that he is for the single list.
State Female Normal. l.. Jarrnan,
single list.
Virginia School for Deaf and Blind,
at Staunton-Superinlendent w. A.
Bowles, who writes that he is opposed
to the unconditional single list' for
school books, aud will not apply for
reelection tn the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute--Dr.
J. NJ. Mcbride, fer the single list.
Virginia Military Institute-Col. n.
B. Tucker, single list.
University of Virginia-Dr. Charles
w. Kent, a member of the present board
of education, who, in an official letter
addressed to Lieut.. Gov. Ellison, states
that be originated The present system Of
selecting books, and presents view rs to
the multiple and single book lists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
Ku-Klaux Khan RediViVus.

Like the Ku-K clan in the days Of
reconstruction, bands Of white men
late Thursday night aud early yesterday
morning rode through the nergO resi-
dence sections of Shreveport, La, wear
ing masks. They made no threats. but
their ride was in manner planned 10
impress on the negroes the indignation
Of the white people at recent assaults on
white girls by negro men. 1t was a
quiet and orderly ride, through every
street in which negroes live. Not 8
word was uttered, but the sound OF
horses hoofs awoke nearly every sleep
ing black, and until dawn came yester-
day morning to relieve their anxiety
there waS CONSERVATION IN many cabins.
Many of the negroes fell to their knees,
praying and appealing TO the white men
to spare them. Others fled from their
houses and have not returned. The
midnight tramp perhaps marked the eli
max of the weeks dramatic happenings,
Charles Coleman, the negro murderer
of little Margaret Leaf, having been
hanged Thu sday. Ali was quiet in the
city yesterday. The soldiers have been
mustered out, and have returned to their
homes. Ii is the first time this warning
has been made to the negroes in any
Louisiana town in thirty years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
News Of the Day.


As result OF an acrimonious debate
in the French Chamber of Deputies ye,-
lerday NJ Jauves challenged NJ. Auffrsy
TO duel.
An unsuccessful attempt TO kill Gov
ernor General Ksulbars was made yes
terday at Odessa, where there are signs
of renewal of the revolutionary agita-
ton.
The German steamer Servia, carrying
homebound troops, struck a floating
mine when leaving Vl2divostok yester-
day and sank with hundred OF those on
board.
Charles II. Davis, president of the
Second National Bank of Cincinnati,
Yesterday told the Drake investigating
committee that its questions made him
'Iired."
The council of the Russian empire,
has, il is announced, granted the main
guarantee of liberty. No law will here
after be effective without the approval
of the national assembly and the council.
King Edward yesterday started on a
two-mOnths sojourn 10 France and the
Mediterranean. He will meet King Al
fonso and discuss the arrangements Tor
the Spanish rulers marriage OF the Prin-
cess Ena.
Representative Babcock, of Wiscon-
sin. for twelve years chairman OF the re-
publican Congress committee, again an-
nounces that under no circumstances will
he continue in that position through
another campaign.
The fact that Senior Mendoza, Colon
bian minister 10 Washington, has been
absent from the capital since the Pans-
ma indemnity question was rejected, is
causing rumOrs that diplomatic relations
with Colombia may be interrupted.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill
providing for the settlement of the affairs
of the Five Civilized Tribes OF Indians.
rhe time of the House was spent in the
consideration Of private claims bills.
Both houses adjourned till Monday.
William Hancock, resident of China
for 81 years, says compensation for the
Boxer outrages and the diseourteOus
treatment of the wealthy Chinese King
family by American customs officials are
largely responsible for the .anli-foreign
feeling in China.
In order to meet the stringent money
conditions, the Secretary Of the Treasury
announces that he will immedially
deposit $40, 600, 900 CT government funds
in depository banks in several cities.
The deposits will be placed in banks
which are already cuslodians of govern
ment funds.
Mrs. J. thompson Swami, widow Of
the late Thomas Swami, former governor
of Maryland, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis week ago, died 10 Washing
ton yesterday evening. She was more than
10 years of age and had been married
twice. Her first husband was Senator
John II. Thompson, of New jersey.
Marguerite, Countess of Suffolk and
Berkshire, youngest daughter of the late
L. y. Letter, of Chicago, and sister Of
Lady Curzon OF Kedleston, gave birth
TO a son yesterday al Charlton Park,
Malmesbury, the family seat. Miss
Letter was married to the Earl of Suf-
folk and Berkshire, of England, in
Washington, December 26, 1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03

The Philippine tariff bill, reducing
the tariff on sugar, rice and tobacco
from the islands TO 25 per cent. Of the
Dingley rates, and providing for free
trade after three years, has been killed
by the Senate committee to which 1t was
referred. A bill to Immediately estab-
lish free trade was also negatived. This
action is a deliberate defiance OF the
opinion of the administration, of the
House of Representatives aud of the
country at large. In the Senate the
"stsndpatters" seem to be invincible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03

A RULE recently adopted by the Gin
cinnati School Board requires that
every teacher or empIoye over 50 years
of age shall undergo aphysical and men,
tai examination, under the direction OF
the committee on hygiene and sani-
talion, to determine the fitness for the
responsibilities of their position. Similar
examination is to be made every i've
years after the age of so. If the employe
is found 70 be fl he shall be preferred
above all others for the position he then
fills. Such rule would be dead
letter in this section OF country 80 far as
the women teachers axe CONCERNED, for OF
course none of them ever reach the age
OF fifty?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
roreion.made Pianos Barred

Paris, March 3.-In cons qrente oi
the protests of French pian, manufac-
turers against the occasional use OF
American pianos at Paris concerts, noia-
bly, by NJ. Breiter and Mrs. Bloomfield
Seisler, NJ. Baumetz, the Minister of
Fine Arts, has sent an official circular to
the managers of the famous Lsmoureux
Cologne concerts forbidding the use Of
foreign-made pianos there in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03

JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON, Com
missioner of Public Works Of Chicago,
has resigned Office, stating that NUM-
cipal control of utilities will not reach
alleged evils of the day and that he be-
lieves that public ownership is ineffective
as remedy against political ills, that
nothing short of socialism will do and
that he is a socialist. Public ownership
is but one of the first steps toward social
ism and Mr.. Patterson had but a short
distance TO go to get into that boAt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-03
TO be National Committeeman.

Indianapolis, Iud. March S.-Tom L..
johnson, Mayor of Cleveland, will be
the new democratic national committee
man from Ohio. Johnsod will succeed
John X. Mclean, of Washington, and
Cincinnati, who resigned as committee
man spme time ago. Governor Pa;tison
and Harvey G. CARRIER, democratic COM
mitlee chairman of Ohio, the only dem
ocratic Congressman from the Buckeye
State. had been mentioned for the place.