davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
BUNKER HELL REMEMBERED
Boston Mas Two Professions "a. con-
memOratioH Of Its First ReyS-
IattOuary Battle.

BOSTON, June lS-Aceompaniso ~ the
roar OF guns, the stripping OF hre gnacksrs
and the ringing Of os,is- the eei1sf&tion Of
the one hundred and thsfsy-Grac Anniversary
began at midnight. Al that hour Mayor
Fitzgerald lighted an immese bonfire on
the ChArlestown play ground. AT II o'clock
city officials and invited guests sailed down
Boston harbor 10 meet the king OF the
carnival and escort him TO his landing
place al the navy yard. The parade under
the auspices OF the Seventeenth OF June
Carnicai association consisted principally OF
allegoTieal floats
The United Irish societies had an inde-
pendent procession. An electrical parade
IN the sSsDinE VIZ wipa w fhs aeEs
events *.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
DEFICIT IN JAPANESE BUDGET
Shortage W zach S4O.OOO,OOO and
FOreiRl 1>'e Refusing TO
Pa, T., .JAe Tax.

LONDON, June correspondent at
Toxic OF the Dan H<<-aph says the
deficit in the next IS expected to
reach S40oOO.OOO. The Z :, ondent says
that a majority of the [,I-rs resident
at Nagasaki refuse to pA come tax
and that the German COM pporting
them.
The dispatch adds that an army reform
commission has been appointed, consist
ing of the ministers of war, instruction
and state. to remedy defects in the army
disclosed by the war with Russia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19

PRAGUE. Bohemia, June ia disas-
trous cloudburst occurred today over the
cities OF Salean, Smychow and Konopischt,
in the valley of the Sazava river. Sixty
houses were demolished, the dams. bridges
and roads were swept away by the floods.
fields were laid waste, trees were uprooted
and much live stock perished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
OMAHA sToCKMEN INJURED
Wayear In which They Were Riding
L. Overturned by
Tornado
Tornado.

RAPID CITY, 5. D., June H.-The way
car attached 10 a stock train on the North
western railroad was overturned by a tor
nado near Fairbun. Several stoekmen
from Omaha, including L. r. Mitchell. J.
PrOstor and A T. cassen, sers injured. but
win reeeRers ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
FreIEht ConRestIon at OakIana.

OAKLAND, Cal. June lg-The Southern
Pacific cOmpanY's West Oakland yards are
swamped with freight. More than !. 100 cars
loaded with all sort OF merchandise stand
on the tracks. The demand for wares
the IRE IN san Francisco on April Is ae-
counts foR tho heavy shlpmsRts which are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
senate Asks for Conference.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-The senate to-
day decided 10 insist upon its amendments
to the naval appropriation bill and to ask
for further conference with the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
Flags at Half star.

COLUMBUS. o., June lS.-The news of
Governor Pattisons death cast a gloom
over the state capitol where the deepest
interest has been manifested in his condi-
ton, and the people have hoped against
hope that he would recover and resume
the active duties of his office. The flag on
the capitol was ordered at half stan and
arrangements we're made for formal meet
ing OF state oficials tomorrow to take ap-
propriate action and to attend the funeral.
Governor Pattison had not completed the
reorganization Of various state departments
at the time OF his death, and inasmuch
as acting Governor Harris is a republican.
1t is regarded as improbable that any OF
,the remaining republican appointee's will
be disturbed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
Wave OF strike Spreads.

The strike OF the bakers is to he fol-
lowed in a few days by a butchers strike
The news from the interior shows that
the wave OF strikes is spreading. but It is
too early 10 tell whether this movement
which seems more spontaneous than organ
iEed, win precipitate crisis. New strikes
are reported at Yekaterinoslav. al saratoff
and at the eolheries OF Bakmuth.
The usual number OF robberies is re-
ported today, emphasizing the growing law
lessness and anarchy in the country. There
have been two murderous train robberies
IN the Caucasus and three stage coaches
were held up IN Poland. A case OF arms
and 500 cartridges have been conhscated al
Riga on an incoming steamer.
The government seems TO fear repeti-
ton OF the November mutiny at Cronstadt
fortress, where the sailors and marines and
the soldiers snd Workmen are reported 10
be extremely turbulent. Two infantry regi-
ments have been hastily dispatched to
Cronstadt from KrasnOys 5elo. and two
batteries OF artillery OF the guard and two
paAchins gun hattsrtST have been seat thar
rlanrin..6- ,tl aecona a.s,.l -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
New Governor a Repubiicaa.

Andrew Lintner Harris, lieutenant gov
ernor who under the constitution. becomes
governor for the balance of the term for
which Pattison was elected, is a republican.
He was born in Butler county. Ohio, No
vember II. 1895. He graduated at Miami
university at oxford, Ohio. with the class
of 1860 and the following year entered the
union army and was mustered out as a
brigader general by brevet. He was elected
lieutenant governor both times that Will
lam Mckinley was chosen governor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
GOVERNOR PATTISON DEAD
Ohio Executive Dies Unexpectedly at Hi
Home Near Cincinnati.
ILL SINCE DAY OF INAUGURATION
He was Reported Improving and Able
to Attend 10 Public Business
New Governor Is
Republican.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 1s.-Jonn Nj.
Pattison, governor of Ohio. died at his
home in Milford. a suburb of this city,
at 4:N o'clock this afternoon. He passed
good night and there was no report Of
any serious change during the day. Dur
ing the afternoon the news from his home
was considered favorable and the announce
ment Of death came without warning.
That the death OF the governor was en-
tlrely unexpected was evident when it is
remembered that in a contest over the
requisition of Ellsworth Liverpool in the
courts In this city. today both Of the gov
ernor's physicians appeared to testify that
his condition was such that he was able
to transact official business. His private
secretary, L. b. Houck, also testified to his
good condition, explaining that he had re-
Gently gone over much business with him.
Although there has been for months an
expressed fear that Governor Pattison
would not be able to return to his Office
at Columbus, the cheerful statements from
his sick room tended to create a belief
that any fatal outcome of his prolonged
sickness would be long deferred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
senator Allison Much netter.

Senator Allison. who has been i'll for some
time was cordially greeted by. the presi-
dent today when he appeared and they
held an extended conference. Senator ALI
son said he felt much better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19

John w. Pattison, boy soldier, lawyer,
state legislator. member Of congress and
governor OF Ohio, wss born in Clermont
county, Ohio. June 13 1S47. He enlisted
as a volunteer In the United States army
when but 16 years old, in 1864, and entered
college Immediately after being mustered
out, graduating at the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, Delaware, o.. with the class of
1869, having been college mate of United
States Senator James b. Foraker. He was
admitted to the bar in 1872 and elected to
the lower house of the Ohio legislature in
1873. From 1874 TO 1876 he was the attorney
for the committee of safety at Cincinnati.
He became member of the Ohio senate In
! 1890. and was elected to the F1fty-second
congress.
For the past fifteen years he had been
president Of the Union Central Life In
surance company. He was democrat and
one of the leaders in the state senate in
support of legislation for a more stringent
observance Of the Sabbath. His position
on this point was well known when he was
given the democratic nomination for gov
ernor one year ago and 1t vas because OF
this that the anu-saloon league gave him
its support.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-19
nI since InauKuration.

Not at any time a man of powerful
physique, Governor Pattison entered upon
the responsibilities of his office in a some
what weakened condition, the strain of the
political campaign having so worn on him
that a trip to the south was taken in No
vember and December in the hope Of
gaining his health. However, when he re-
turned he was still weak, and under the
advice of his physician his part of the
with the utmost care. glass covering
was provided for the reviewing stand
that he might be protected from the
stormy January winds, and through that
he reviewed one OF the most elaborate
parades that has ever graced the inaugu-
ration Of any Ohio governor He then
went to his home from which he only
emerged for a few short walks until
brought to this city on a special train
on the night of April 5. He continued to
oversee the work of his ONCE and through
his private secretary. Louis b. Houck. who
| cratic ticket transacted considerable pub
| lie business, even when unable to arise
| from his bed. As soon as his condition
permitted he was brought to Cincinnati
| spending several weeks in Christ hospital
and a week ago he was brought to his
country home at Milford. He has been
| reported as steadily gaining since then,
although report was current last week
/ that he had suffered relapse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
LOCAL RISEXITIiiS

There was another high tide thi'
morning
Martha Struder, for many years an In
mate of the aims house, died at that in'
stitaiion last night.
Aaron Odell is erecting six frame resi-
dences near ST. Asaph Junction. They
will be ready for occupancy by the hrs'
of July.
Mr.. Frederick Grass, Of Washington,
gave An illustrated lecture in the First
Baptist Church, last night on temper
ence, which was very interesting.
Messrs. George Javins aud J. A.
Marshall have purchased from Miss
Mary GUSTS Lee about 600 acres Of
timber land in Fairfax county, south OF
Accotink run, for $4,000.
lanes Gaines, former well known
colored politician of this city, but who
for some yeats past has been an inmate
of the aims house, was on the 80 inst
adiudged insane and was today taken Il
the Central State Hospital at Peters
II
burg for treatment.
A meeting of the Alexandria Lodge
of the Modern WOOdmen of the World
will be held tonight, when degree team
from Washington will initiate several
new members. After the meeting
supper will be served at Riley's an'
s'pinks' cafe.
At the meeting today of the Nat,ona
Capital Copper Mining Company, tn
following officers were elected Neal'
Stark, president; f. T. Moore, vice pres
ident; Max Ploege, secretary, all OF Dial
las, Texas, and Emile }. Huber O
Bonneville, Mo-, treasurer.
Fried CLANS 80 cents a dozen. Oyster
fried stewed or raw. Clam Soup &c, Vege
table Soup5c. c. II. Zimmerman, Nark Mark
Space. leu %o'i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11

Another meeting Of the Board OF
Police Commissioners was held last
night in the office of the Patf Shoe FAC
tory. All the Commissioners we're pres
en-. together with Commemorative At
t.l-c, Brent, and Mayor PAT presided.
Tie board is engaged in holding these
adjourned meetings for the purpose oi
examining the record Of each member OF
the police force. and with this end in
view they are summoning witnesses who
appear before them nightly. These
witnesses embrace representatives from
north Lee street, salo nkeepers aud even
bootblacks. Some of the dispositions
are regarded as important by the COM
missioners. and the investigation will
be continued. In addition to all this the
aim of the commissioners is to learn of
all dereiction of duty on the part OF any
policeman in failing To enforce plain
city and State ordinances Another
meeting mil he held tonight
Mayor Pail stated today that the
meeting was held in his Office last night
for the ress ID that the City Council was
in session 10 the chamber adjoining the
Mayors Office There was, he says. no
intention on the part of the commission
ers to make the place of the meeting
secret
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Supervisors Meet.

The board of supervisors o. Alexan'
dria county at its meeting at Alexandra
Court House Saturday discussed the
problem of improving the streets Of
Rosslyn. 1t was shown that aside from
the main road leading south from the
Aqueduct bridge. which is part OF the
military road maintained by the federal
government, the streets are very badly
out of repair or entirely unimPrOved.
1t was proposed that the property own,
ers be requested to come to the aid ol
the supervisors ia an effort to put the
important roadwsys about Rosslyn in
frst-class condition.
After considerable discussion of this
A resolution WAS assed calling upon
Messrs. NJ. b. Harlow, Park Agnew,
Colin II. Livingston, John Clark, and
other owners OF lots and buildings IN
Rosslyn to meet with the supervis )rs at
the court house on April 70 to consider
WAYS and means of making the desired
improvements.
Action was also taken regarding The
management of tax collections aud some
other routine matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Qorky.

Few travellers az ross the Atlantic ever
received more dellriOus greeting than
that which was given to Maxim Gorky,
Russian rev Jlutionist and novelist, when
he landed at Hoboken yesterday even
ing from the steamship Kaiser wilhelm
der Crosse. More than | 200 of his
admirers, including many Americans,
and most Of the prominent Russian 80
cialists of New York blocked the pier
entrance. Gorky himself seemed to be
half-paralyzed with mingled delight and
wonder. He had removed his hat, and
those who were nearest to him stroked
his hair, psttsd him on the back and
kissed his long black cloak. Many OF
the women cried, and nearly all the men
had moistened eyes. He seemed to be
completely overcome.
During an interview he said that con-
ditions in Russia are darker than ever.
He has no belief 10 Dor He said PEG,
pie are starving, but laying arms. de-
also said, Zone of the most importsn
men in the recent course of events, o
course was WHITE. He is too big sub
iect to talk about just now. But he Ii
devoid OF talent, power and honesty
and, 10 our opin ion, he is scouudrel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Pelice Curt.

1Justice n. B. Cston presiding. J
The i0.lowing cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Charles jackson, colored, arrested nv
Officer Young charged with bigamy' nau
his case continued. 80,
John Young, arrested by Officers Oil
and Ferguson charged with being drunk
and disorderly, was dismissed upon
promising to leave the city.
Rice Pspdleton, colored, arrested oy
Lieut.. Smith charged with sssaaltlng
Nellie Pye, colored, was dismissed.
Mollie Ford, colored, charged with
$ ealing from the Crittentoa Home, for
colored women on Oronoco street, was
arrested by Officer Beach, /. aud locked up.
John McClesry, colored, charged with
stealing, and also with bigamy at Mt.
Scion, was released, the complainant
having written that he was too poor TO
come here to prosecute the prisoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Personal.

Mrs. Mary Travers has again entered
a Washington hospital where she Is to
undergo an operation.
Mr.. w. II. P. Kelley and Miss Cora
l.. Webster, both of this city, were mar
r;ed in Richmond ON May l4tb, l9Oo,
by Rev. ]. J. Bowler, Vicar-Generai OF
the diocese of Richmond. Rev. }. j.
Bowler was at one time pastor OF st.
Mary's Church, of this city.
Col. j. H. deLsgnel, of this city IS
registered at the st. Denis, New YORK.
Mrs. James H Mansfield has gone to
Norfolk where she will attend the Fun
eral Benefit Association of the Daughters
of America.
Mr. Henry Strauss, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Phil. Leterman, lett
today for Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
New Fire Engine

The committees on public property
and finance last night reported to the
City Council on the proposition OF the
Fire Wardens for the purchase OF an adj
ditional steam fire engine TO cost "a 100
The committees recommended an apPro
pration of So, 900 for the purpose, the
old engine to be accepted in part pay
ment. The new apparatus will take Inc
place of the Old Hydiaulion engine,
which has Outlivedils day OF useiu illness
Ire new engine will be of the Metro
politan type, will be manufactured ny
the American La France Company, and
be of The pattern of one OF the attractive
engines which was sent here from wash
i..gton on the 22d OF February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Woodward & LO|lP0D
10Th. 11th.F 4 G Sts.N.W.
WASHINGTON. ID. @.
Mems Easter
Furnishings.
New Neckwear, Newiiats. New Fancy
Vests, New NegiIgs Shirts, New
Sox, New 0ioyes, &c.

NEW NECKWEAR-We are displaying
Mems Neckwear for early spring; many VI
The STYLES are entirely new, and comprise
among the staples neat effects, eolOrings aud
designs never before presented. There are
shapes adapted to both the wing collar ana
the high turu-down collar. The quality are
the hist We have ever shown at 1Oc. Better
grades At Sl.00 ard 81 80.
NEW FANCY VESTS-Fsncy Vests for
spring, in stripes. figures and plalds, sola u
wash materials and lightweight nannels'
also ulenty of plain white linen aud duck
vests. Prices start at fl.eO.
NEW FANCY SOX-The range Of colors
and variety Of designs make our spring line
stronger tn IN we've ever shown. Prices start
At pc the pair Higher grades up to $4.1o per
pair.
NEW GLOyES-Mens New Gloves tor
Faster. made by German, French, Engilsh
sud domestic manufacturers. All the sea
sons popul styles and cOlors are represented.
MANY shades fran. Gray Suede, Gray Uiaee
and Evening Dress Gloves. Gloves tor a'l
occasions. Prices, tl.OO. $l.75, $40 and 500
per pair
NEW NEGLIGE SHIRT5-Our stock this
se1son is the acme Of perfection 10 Neyilge
Shirt making. Every shirt is made by peo-
ME with whom the shirt business has been .
life study. which assures our patrons the most
satisfactory kind--cOmtortsblr, Tel-nttinE,
Jressv The heginuins OF the season sees
tho stock complete IN every respect. IN many
cases the natterns cannot he duplicated this
season-tbus afford6g exclusiyehess. shown
with cuffs on the shirt or separates PLAN irVnu
or pla ted. Prices. sl.UO, $50 and Sz.Oo. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Fatal Accid ent.

Robert f. SissOn, merch ant and saw
mill operator of Legato, Fairfax county,
vas caught in the machinery OF his
mill Yesterday afternoon, and almost
Instantly killed. He was formerly for
some wears manager of the MahOney-
vile distillerv, near this city, and had
many acquaintance in Alexandria he
WAS the son-in-law and nephew OF +. b.
Sisson, proprietor of the distillery at lie
cato. Mr.. Sisson. vino was about forty
yelrs old. is survived by a widow aud
three children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
The Fishery.

There has been some animation at
Fishtown during the past two days.
Some fish have been received and cut
ting has been in progress. Prices showed
an advancing tendency this morning
although fish from the lower river are
likely to arrive at any time. 1t is not
thought that present prices can be main
tanned long. Fishermen in this neigh
borhood are catching many white perch,
block bass, etc. VIM. SlssOn caught
$50 punches of white perch near Alex
andria last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
COMMUNICATED
The Police Board.

The following query-"Did they
meet ?" appeared in Washington paper
today. A rumor on the streets today
is that the board met last night At.
As the board now holds meetings in
places other than the City Hall aud re-
porters are not permitted to write up the
Boards doings, the citizens must engage
in guessing matches. The writer guessei
that the board met, marched up the hill
and then marched down again, and
moved to adjourn to meet at a later date
.JUNO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Church Music.

The following will be the musical
programme at St. Mary's Church Sun
day next, Easter Day. The choir is
composed entirely of male voices Vidi
Aouam. Convent Mass in F, by }. l..
Battmann Kyrie, Gloria in Excelsls'
Credo. Sanctus, Agnus Del, Benedictus,
by Concone ofertory, Haec dies, Greg
orian. recessions', Regina Coeli, Greg,
orian. Mr.. p. +. Downey, director, and
Mr. ]. NJ. Monroe, organist. VesPers
at D. N. will be entirely the Gregorisn
service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Eunernl.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Ipoe who died on Monday last, took place
this morning from st. Msry's Church
and was attended by number of rela-
tives and acquaintance of the deceased.
TIE services were conducted by Rev.
Father Bowdeu aud the pallbearers were
Messrs. Ii. Kelly, James Kelly, j. t.
Sweeney, j. b. Fitzgerald, I. J. Fsnnor
and NJ Il. O'Sulliygn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Charter.

The State corporation commission has
granted charters of incorporation 10 the
Burnett Mineral Water Company Inc,
of Alexandria. The officers are ). a.
Nicol, president; and NJ. b. Nicol, Sec
retsry and treasurer, both OF Manassas.
The capital is $50, 900; and the object,
general real estate business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Mems Hats
for Easter,

We invite attention to our elegant selection
of s.yles of spring Hats tor Faster. All the
new blocks in stiff Hats, including the very
nonular fla -.et brim. for young men, are
Shown. $40. s. o. aud 800.
St+tson Derbys. in different proportl ou' fIr
Young aud old men, $3.50 and - %. -
In SOFT Hats the brst aud most pleasing
st,Ies are shown, in the new French pearl,
u9tria and steel. 500. S3.O0and 500 each.
Stetsou's New spring shape Soft hst-s
very stylish aud up-to date Hat, 10 pear aud
nutria. $3.50 each.
.u He In,Tia sI.OO to $3.50 each.
Hat Bards. in college colcrs aud fancy
stripes. 25c to soc each.
Main hoOr-F St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
w. C.. r. U.

The regular business meeting OF Inc
Allison w. G. T. u. will be held At
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Children's Home on Duke street.
The regular weekly PRAYER meeting
will be held III 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
night at the Children's Home, on
Dnke alrpel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
To Honor Memory Of Paul Jones

The Masonic fraternity of this city are
actively engaged in making preparations
for honoring the memory OF John Paul
Jones at Joint communication of Alex
andris- ashington and Andrew jack
son Lodges on the oath instant. Eulogle:
will be delivered on the occasion and
there will be exercises suitable to the
memory of the great American. The
Grand Master of the State has requested
all subordinate lodges to engage in siml-
lar services on the date named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
Tnnning OF.

The new building now being erected
by Mr.. h. E. Knight on the north side
of King street, near Washington, was
topped off Yesterday. Refreshments were
served and the occasion was interesting.
Mr.. J ID Knight is the contractor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
InnrnYennents.

Mr.. B. Wheatley has recently made
material improvements at his undertsk-
ing parlors on King street. He has lit
ted up in a tasteful aud substantial man.
ner chapel adjoining the front othce,
which will be used ordinarily rs sho9
room and during funerals which will
take place from bis parlors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-11
ABadIy Burned Girl

or boy, mnn or woman, is quickly out of pain
if Bucklen's ArnicsSAlve is appliej promptly:
G. J. Welch, Of Tekonsha, Mich, says i
use it in my family for cuts: sores ana an
skin Injuries. and find it perfect" Quickest
pile cure known. Best healing salve made.
35c at Z. S. Lesdbeater & Sons drug store.