davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
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flar."
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@ennem 8rdaoTserne. 9Gf @ertrur
9tlmquift. 126 Sibsr. 5 OmIIao
Doc. 8 Tm1tlt ginb 50c.
9anifb 2ut9. Publ. Soufe
Wlnir Dehr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
u1tslseren",

bet eneite 0anIfe 8lao Gmerita,
Der ub9aar to @nn8e ON llgeu,
uo9ioes of v0aniib 2utb. 8ubl.
6onie", Blair, O1ebr.
PrDue-gtumr lenbes frit paa
JOrlangenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06

Gennem 8raaOIperne. 9df Gertrur
2qmquift. 126 Sibsr. 5 Omilaa
Doc. 3 Tm1ttt ginb 5Oc.
9anifb 2ut6. publ. Soufs
Blair, Nebr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
Nine DISASTER
TRULY TERRIBLE.
One Of the Worst Happened
In France
DEATH LIST IS
A LENGTHY ONE
Explosion Of Gas Is What Caused
the Calamity.
OVER THOUSAND
LIVES ARE LOST.
Rsscusrs nhe Descended late The
Place Where the Accident Oc.
ourred Returned with M.
tilsted Corpsr..

earis March l2-By an explosion
Of gas In the CourriCres district oi
Pas de Calais Saturday. about I10O
miners lost their lives. and 5000
fathers. mothers, xiyes and children
have sorrowing hearts The last grea,
mine disaster In France occurred in
1885. when 2sa persons were killed and
eighty injured but all cannot compare
with the one OF Saturday
The vast mortuary camp Is under
the guard Of 400 soldiers anu the grief
OF distracted mourners Is heartrend.
ing People demanded admission 10
see the bodies. and even threatened
to break through the Gordon A man
named Sylvester succeeded IN enter.
ing the mine. but he never returned.
doubtless being overcome By gas
There were 1900 miners at work
when the disaster happened. seven
hundred and sixty-four escaped. but
some died after reaching the surface
Leon Cert. one OF the survivors. who
Is suffering from the terrible effects
OF his experience. related the follow
ing: Il was working with a gang when
the explosion occurred. TIE foreman
shouted for us TO follow him, and dash.
ing into a recess In the gallery we were
followed by blast OF poisonous gasses
which rushed by, however. without at
fecting us. We remained there for
eight hours. when. feeling that suffo-
cation was gradually coming on US.
We attempted 10 escape We crawled
In single file toward the shaft. but sey.
eral OF the men dropped dead on the
way. including my son ana the fore
man. carried u1y nephew on my back
for forty minutes. and succeeded In
saving him. II took ms four hours to
reach the shaft"
Despite the danger volunteers went
down after corpses. In some instances
a mere piece OF burnt flesh would b.
brought up. and nearly every body is
bringing up fourteen bodies was sui
focatcd while attempting TO return
with the fifteenth.
some OF the miners escaped BY
means OF a ladder All were more or
less injured. and appeared to be on
the verge OF madness. When asked
about their comrades one OF them said
IL Is horrible, All OF them are dead.
Replying to an inquiry as 20 wheth.
er hope remained for the finding OF
more men alive In the mine. an en-
gineer who had been down the shaft
said IL Is scarcely possible. The
state o. the galleries Is such that
clearing OF them will BE- a difhcult
task. while the flames were so fierce
that many OF the victims must have
been reduced to ashes"
For the time being the mine build
ing has been transformed into NOR
tuary chamber. and all about Il lie the
carbonlzee and almost unacceptable
bodies OF miners whjeh were taken
there as they were brought up from
the mine Stricken relatives arrived
al the mine building from time to
time to ask for missing members OF
their families and indcscribablc
scenes OF grief occur al women recog
nize loved ones
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
aD NOT PARTICIPATE
Peasants as a Rule l;efraIned From
Voting SUNDAY.
TERMED A MOCkERY
setsrsment's Pnrpese declared Not
To I;s Conducive ts IoiIers, Who
Desire an Assembly For
tniVerssl Amnesty.

ST Petersburg. March i2.-ln prac-
tically all the first stages OF the elec-
tion the peasant faction In the villages
refused to participate. Reports from
smolenski, Mlshkin. volkine and else.
where indicate the peasants generally
chose Conservative delegates to the
district conventions. which select dele.
gates TO the provincial conventions. az
which representatives 10 the national
assembly will be chosen Nevs rtheless.
At the First district convention OF peas.
ant representatives. held VI Moscow
Sunday. while they did not succeed In
choosing delegates. they strongly IA
yored selections OF the peasant against
the landowner class. Feeling on the
subject Is evidently being aroused. the
proportion Of workmen refusing 10 par.
ticipate and the much larger body. the
entire Radical wing belonging 10 the
Social Democratic party. boycotting
elections az Moscow. where about one
third Of the employees Of the factories
refused 10 vote. This wing adopted
a resolution declaring the national as
sembly Is a mockery. as the election
law fayors the rich against the poor.
land owners against peasants and EN-
ployerS against workmen. adding:
The purpose of the government Is not
20 conyoke the real representatives OF
the people. bat persons who obey the
instructions OF the government. Il Is
important 10 the national assembly 10
raise money The Russian people are
more IN slavery than before. We re-
fuse 10 participate In the elections.
and demand a constituent assembly on
the basis OF universal amnesty for the
thousands who are now being arrested
and sent into exile"
NJ. Kutler. who recently resigned the
post Of minister Of agriculture. Is reg.
istered on the list OF Constitutional
Democrats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
MUST ANSWER.
Verdict In Paper Trust Cases From
Minnesota Is Affirmed.

Washington. March i2.-ln an opin
ion by Justice McKenna the supreme
court OF the United States decided the
cases against witnesses In the paper
trust cases against them, holding they
should answer questions propounded
to them IN proceedings against alleged
trust brought by the government The
cases originated In Minnesota aud Wis.
consin. The Wisconsin cases are dis
missed for want OF Jurisdiction. while
in the Minnesota cases the verdict Of
the court for district OF Mime -ota Is
affirmed
Col 5. b. Cooper Of Beaumont re
turns home az once having completed
his work here In connection with the
Sabine lake canal. As the result Of
his visit a bill will be- introduced
shortly to make available for deepen.
Ing the canal the unexpcnded balance
of over 5000 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
FATHER oApon ARRESTED.
His Enemies Assert That He Wishes
to Pose a. a Martyr.

ST Petersburg March i2.-on the
eve OF the inquiry demanded by him
into the scandal involved In the charge
that labor organizations were subsi-
dized ay the government Father Ga.
pom was placed under arrest NJ. tt
mierazef. minister Of commerce. In an
interview. exonerates Father Gapon
from all blame. declaring that he Is
an idealist and man OF force. and
acQultting him OF receiving any money
given by the government TO NJ Matu.
schenski. NJ. Gapon's former assistant.
Nevertheless. his enemies intimate
that Father Gspon arranged HIS arrest
because he feared the Revolutionists
and desired TO throw dust in the eyes
OF his followers by giving himself the
appearance OF being prosecuted by the
government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
eoysrnor tloaa,s VIII Ensd.

Houston. March i2.-The will OF the
late James ). Hogg has been filed II
Is dated Fort Worth. Oct rs. 1905.
VIII c. Hogg. his oldest son II n
Marsh OF smith county and James II
Robertson of Travis county are ox.
ecutors. Should they fail 20 serve Miss
Ina Hogg. his daughter. Is designated
as executrix. Miss lima gets $4,000.
and also shares equally In the remain.
der of the estate No valuation IL
placed on the latter bat u Is estimated
AZ $50 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
rhouqh, sslf.lnflIe,ed

81. Paul, March le-Katie Ransome
and Matte Lorraine. actresses az a
local vaudeville theater. are al the
city hospital In a critical condition.
The former Is suffering from a bullet
wound In the left breast. and the lat.
ter from gas poisoning Both say
they are disgusted with the theatrical
business. and Il is claimed that they
planned to end their lives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
Aslstanee Offered.

Herne. Prussia. March L. Mlnins
Director Meyer. with hftee' men. has
gone 20 Courrieres. France. 10 o1er as
sistance In the work OF bringing the
bodies Of miners from the pits. The
disaster made the deepest an1 most
sympathetic Impression throughout
this great mlsing district
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
FURTHER REPRIsVE.
Patrick Givep Additional Lease o. Life
BY Governor Higgins.

Albany. March ~ - Governor Hig
gins has Issued a further reprIeve un.
al May ~ In the case OF Albert T.
Patrick. The governor had already de-
iayed IL from Jan. % to March 10 The
respite Is az the joint request OF Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and attorneys
Tor Patrick In order TO allow time 20
continue investigation OF motion for
new trial now rendinE M New York
City
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-13
Severe Blirrsrd.

81. Joseph. No. March ie-rhe
most severe blizzard of the winter
pr-vsned here sunday Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
.NACON6a

Miss J. Ethel F1notti, OF Anacostia, is
visiting at ''I1iIdare." the HeiskeIl home
in Prince George county, Nd
Ths matchmaking Of Nichols avenue
has been completed.
George c. Woodwork. Of Henderson.
n. c. has returned 10 his home after
spending several weeks with his brother,
Clarence A Woodwork. az Jefferson
street.
Regular Sunday evening exercises viii
soon be held IN the Baptist Mission and
Sunday school. which was organized a
number of months ago IN a building near
Pennsylvania an0 Minnesota avenues. II
is said that the mission will take the
place Of regularly constituted church
for the community. The pastors con-
nected with the mission are the Rev H.
NJ. Geren, pastor OF the Anacostia BaD-
list Church. and the Rev. James W.
Many. pastor Of the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church
Under the auspices Of the general COM
mittee Of the District. a collection was
taken recently et the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. TO assist IN the re-
lief work for the San Francisco suffer
ers. The collectors were members Of
the hospital force The amount collect
ed was SI77.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Rehearsing a PLAY.

Members Of the Rockville Wornan's
Club are rehearsing for a play entitled
The Oxford Affair" to be given in the
Opera House soon for the benefit Of the
club. II Is In charge Of the entertain
ment committee OF the club, Mrs. n.
ID. Ofutt. Mrs. Arthur B. Gleason. and
Misses Rose Henderson and Verde
Kingdom
Miss Cora Slower returned on We'd
nSsday last from San Francisco. Cal.
~nere she was at the time OF the late
earthquake and fire. in which her
trunks containing valuable personal
enects were entirely destroyed. She
confirms the published reports Of the
horrible suffering and immense prop
erty loss sustained by the people OF
iilat city but thinks the number Of
hves lost more than reported
\ quiet wedding took place on Wed
nesday afternoon OF last week at the
nome OF Alfred r. Fairall. Of Sandy
spring. this county. The contracting
parties were his daughter Miss Mary
Alice. and Ernest Calvin Boswell OF
Ashton. Immediate relatives of the fam
ily witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Henry c. Smoth.
pastor OF Spencervtlle Circuit NJ E
Church Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell viii 10
ca % In Washington, where the former
is IN business.
The regular fortrightly meeting OF the
Rockville Woman's Club was held in
the club rooms. the attendance being
large and the proceedings OF unusual
interest. The responses were from Ten
nyson- Miss Sophie Higgins contributed
a paper on The Great Plague and Fire
OF London" Miss Rose Armstrong gave
reading from ''Pichwic< Papers" Miss
Rose Henderson read the 'Idyls Of the
King" and Misses Rose Armstrong and
Eliza ChOate sang a pleasant iuet
Miss Sailie r. White and John j. Um-
stead. both OF the upper section Of this
county. were married recently at the
home OF the brides parents Mr. and
as 7 c White nv tbe Rsv C-JIhar-
II Macdonald, OF St Mary's Catholic
Church, Barnesville. Miss Jane Cmstead
sister OF the groom. was the brides
attendant. and Ernest White, or Fred
erick county, brother OF the bride. was
best man.
Governor warfeld has appointed John
r. Johnston and Richard 3 Gott no
taries public for this county.
Last Tuesday the county commission
ers appointed W. s. Rice constable for
the second district. and John z. Poole
for the third
The contest FOR the ,. II. Warner
medals VIII take place IN each election
district or this county on Friday May
II. and for the prize OF 500 IN gold at
Rockville on May 19 a. 10 a m
At the request of Commissioner Bog
les, the consideration OF the reappoint-
mcnt OF Edward Bradley as constab BILE
for Bethesda district was postponed for
two weeks. Mervin Counselman has
made application for appointment 70 the
place
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Rockville

Rev. S. r. White oficiated at the
marriage here on Tuesday, Of George
A Pugh. Of Bethesda, this county, and
Miss Mabel Irene Parker, OF Washing
ton.
Montgomery Clagett, accompanied
by his wife. left his home at Potomac,
recently. for a visit 10 his son In Ari-
zona, where he will remain a year.
Henry J. t. Kraft, son Of Daniel
Kraft, and Miss Minnie r. Harmon,
both OF Montrose. this county, were
married at ST. Mary,s Catholic Church.
this place, by Father Philip B. Nc
Guire. or the 21st uItimo
Miss Nettie z. Benson, daughter of
John r. Benson. of Goshen. this coun-
", and George Thomas Stfnchecum. of
Baltimore, were married here on last
Monday evening. by Rev. S. r. White,
the ceremony taking place at the home
or the minister IN the presence of a
few relatives OF the contracting
parties.
Miss Katharine Pyles. daughter OF
Mrs Sarah r. Pyles. OF this county,
and DR. Charles Denbeigh Merchant,
OF Harmony. Middlesex county. Va.
were married on Monday morning at
=: Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church.
kaltin4ore. After a short stay in that
cisy. DR.. and Mrs. Merchant will live
at Harmony Va
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Rechabites Are Progressing.

The third anniversary OF the formation
OF Wreath Tent, 1015. Independent Or
der OF Rechabites. OF Anacosti5. was
celebrated Wednesday evening ~ =
meeting feId in Haines Han Al ez
ceIlent good-of-the-order program was
prepared Ivy Chief Ruler L-adue McGil-
A large rumbe- OF visitors We're pres
ent from Washington. and they joined
with the Wreath Tent members 81 coI:-
graduating George W. Rce. tire founder
OF the tent. on the success attained by
the organization wlJhin the past tEs-e-
yeIEs.
Some time aEo John Fort. OF ti;s
section, in a communication - the Dis
trict missioEers. informed tHeu cf
tire need OF shade trees along tie so;--h
side OF Harrison street. between Gitr-e-
sofa avenue and Seventeenth street TIE
Commissioners have announced Jha- a
number Of shade trees VIII be set along
the section named, at the enc or Jho
present fiscal year.
\ gOodly sum was realized by The can
vass in Twining City undertaken BY tie
District for the relief Of San F-orc.s-
cans The authorities and residents If
Twining city think tire movement
throughout this section was hiSrly sl-,-
cessful- The canvass vas cIrria5 81. Iy
- z Randle and Robert r. Bradbury.
The Nay devotional services vhicS> arc
celebrated annually n she CsstnoIsc
churches. were begun in St Ter -so's
Church last "Wednesday evening wEe.-
the Rev Charles II Bart. tie pastor.
OfhciGted. The bencCic-io1 o. che
Blessed Sacrament was ,,ivCn arJ,- Tie
exercises. These services VII be ,- :
every Wednesday and Friday evening in
the month Of May
Residents of this community arc being
made the victims cf flower thieves.
Flowers have been stolen sa-eraI times
cf late from n nSmoc- or 'front.' yards.
The police have been rot.led.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

bert, Millicent Wheeler, Helen Miller,
Beulah Russell. Dexter, Zeidler. Waters,
Gould. Perry, Skinner, and Smith. and
Messrs- Perry, Shedd, John, Arthur. and
Paul Dexter; Frank Favorite. Wash
burn, Mccoy, Easterling. Austin. Jack
son, n. Jackson, Shear. Mclaughlin,
Crittenden, and Drs. Neal, Palmer,
Beatty. and Healde.
s. Stewart arrived this week from
Belfast, ireland. at Takoma Park, and
plans making his future home at this
place.
Mr.. Nickels. formerly of Battle Creek,
Mich. came TO Takoma Park last week
to work in the Review and Herald build
ing
Mrs. Moltrope from the sanitarium
at Iowa Circle. Washington. spent sat
urday at Takoma Park with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sanborn and their
son and daughter, have recently ar
rived at this place. having left their
former home in Battle Greek. Mich
to accept a position in the Review Of
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Davis. of Seattle
Wash, are spending a few days this
week visiting friends at Takoma Park
en- route TO British Guiana via Trini-
dad, West Indies. where they go as
missionaries for the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists.
Elder G. B. Thompson has recently
returned TO his home on Oak avenue
af-er spending a few days at Rock
Hall, Md, and Fords Store and Balti-
more.
DR.. Smith has returned TO Philadel-
phia after visiting friends at Takoma
| Park and Washington.
Mrs. Gleason and son. Of Rockville
called on friends in this place one day
| last week.
II. c. Lockwood. formerly Of Battle
I Creek. Mich, has recently arrived al
this place with intention of making
Takoma his future home, as he is
foreman of the press room Of the Re,
view and Herald.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Spear
Of Indiana, arrived at Tskoma Park
where they expect TO reside for some
time.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

being made for the outlet for the big
sewer. which is TO cross the Eastern
BraEcn, and the dredging machine
which has been making the excava-
tions, has not been employed on the
work for a week or longer. In the past
day or so. the dumping grounds have
been fixed, and the digger returned 70
the site Of the sewer outlet and re-
sumed work.
Marks W. Doom. a private in the
Marine Corps. was convicted before the
circuit court for Anne Arundel county.
in Annapolis. on two charges Of burg
larry. and was sentenced to serve three
years in the Maryland penitentiary.
The reception which was TO have
been given Rev. and Mrs. John Weidly
by members Of the Church Of Reform
alton, Second and B streets southeast
has been postponed owing TO the severe
illness of Mrs. Weidley.
Mrs. Frank Mathews and daughter
Ruth. Of Buffalo. y. Y. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clark, OF IS
Seventh street southeast
Mrs NJ. E Smith, who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Arnold. 1921 3
street southwest, left for New York
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
'TakOTnaTark

Elder I. II. Evans is in Washington
on business trip.
Mr.. Province, of West Virginia. spent
few days last geek visiting his son.
who is employed sJ this place.
Ray Hendricks, foreman of the COM
posing room of the Review and Herald.
has arrived at this place from Battle
Creek, Mich His family will follow
soon.
John S Wightman visited friends and
relatives at Takoma last week. en- route
TO his home in New York.
Last Thursday evening the Takoma
chorus appeared once more in Washing
ton 20 sing. under the direction of ].
W. Dyre. at the Odd Fellows Lodge an
niversary. Mr.. Lloyd. Of Missouri gave
the address of the evening The seiec-
tions given were: Triton MY Mary
land" Italia" and Bridal Chorus. -
Those taking part were Mesdames Perry,
Miller, Gould, Smith, Love. Crittenden
Mclaughlin. Easterling. Brainard. Wal
ters. Washburn, Shear. Jackson, Austin,
Moores, and Neal, and Misses Edna
Dyre. Mildred Dyre. Carrie Bailey. Ma
bel Bailey. Lizette Hopkins, Ethel Gil
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Literarv Societv Meetina.

The Capitol Hnl Literary Society met
on Monday evening. at the residence
Of Mrs. Beaton, 920 North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. Mrs. Belts presiding.
After a brief business session. an en-
Joyable program was given. Mrs. Wal
porte giving a history Of the club and
an account OF its work; Mrs Tranty
discussing Higher Education" and z.
c. Palmer relating an interesting psy-
Geological experience. Others who gave
brief talks on pertinent topics were
Captain Hart. Mrs Beaton. and Major
Lawrence. Musical numbers were con-
tributed by Miss Jessie Nelson, Miss
Bernice Nelson. and Z. c. Palmer.
Dr. w. B. Hoofnagle. tenor soloist OF
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
southeast. sang beautiful solo entitled
My Dream of Thee at the Masonic
Temple on Tuesday evening. DR.. Hoof-
nagle, possesses an unusually fine voict.
and he was highly appreciated
Mrs. Richard Anderson. Of Sparrows
Point, Md, IS visiting her mother. Mrs.
l.. F. Jones. 1903 East Capitol street
Miss Ellen lane williams has re-
turned TO her home and resumed her
studies at Eastern High School.
Miss Thornton. OF Capitol Hill. gave q
luncheon in honor Of Miss Bates. OF
Trenton, y. J. On Wednesday her
guests were Miss Rossel, Miss Stuart,
Mss Aston. and Miss Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Purnel, of Bslti-
more, Nd, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. PurnelPs mother. Mrs. Frazier
OF 6O0 North Carolina avenue southeast
returned Monday TO their home.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Remembered the Pastor.

The members Of the congregation OF
Aliens A NJ L. Church presented the
retiring pastor. the Rev. r. L Queen.
with a purse amounting 10 s2u. % las,
week. Tho organizations donating and
The respective amounts were as follows.
Heart ard Hand Club. S67.6e: Bowen
Road Club, S24-21; Stanton Club, SIA05;
Garnet Ribbon Club. SO: Anna T. Young
Company. so; Dramatic Club. S74s: dol
lar money. $50; public collection, Sizes.
Last Monday mems day was cele-
brated at Aliens 4 N Z. Church. Gar
field. d. G The sermon at the morning
service was preached by the Rev. T W.
Graham. OF Mississippi. who is a clerk in
the second auditors Office OF the Treas
ury Department At the afternoon ser
vice the Rev J. T Carroll. OF HiusdaIe
Station G NJ z. Church, preached. and
Presiding Elder Watson, OF the c. NJ.
z. Church, was present. and assisted in
the service The evening service con
sisted OF songs. Bible readings, and ad-
dresses
The police az the local station have
been requested by the authorities in
charge ~ the reformatory at CheIten-
ham. Prince George county, Nd. 70
watch cut for several inmates OF that
institution who have escaped. wearing
the Uniform The names given were
James Truxton, Charles Summers.
James PinHney. and George Adams.
P. II. AgnOr and son. OF TwiuinC City.
have gone 70 RockbridEe. Pr. whero
they were engaged ia business before
coming TO Twining City.