davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
SSdsAtNtVNvtAv
: 6%Suxem6urger 2(a&ri&ten.

in Sriebenl Sen trnlernben Sin@
terbliebenen unier ber5li6ites 8eis
leiol
Gem r&atboliiden @phenblatt"
bon Chicago e%ntnebmen mir bas
Solgenbe:
Serr DC. 5. Sub. pobnbaft
304 Sbeffielo Mpenue, Der betannte
Ibpofat unb @roB~ Yrdiioent bes
2uremburger 8ruberbmbes. lit am
porisen Sonntos in Segleituus iei@
ner Iutter, Srau Suianna SUB.
feruer leines Shpa9ers. Germ Sobn
Shmit nebit Sdmilie iino 5rn. @mil
aemp o StrnBen, ionic Srn. Sobn
9. Srnuid bon Merih in 2urem@
burg o Neip Yort 5uriifsefebrt, no
er bielelben ndh ibrer Infunft bon
europa abaebolt hattie. Srau GU
lama Sub uno 5err Sobn Sfmit
nebft Sanlilie linD am leBten Wtitt@
lpod nuf neutrality-suspicious. @eluf bel
Geripanoten mad 60. Grolie, 8is..
abgereiit. Sic p%orgendnnten Neitz
anaefommcnen tperben natiirlih nIz
Ieits, ipesieu bon ibren 5ablreihen
2unosleuten linb pielen ndberen
Sraunoen ber5liH piufommen ses
beiBen.
0as Sulsenbe lit benz m2eIiarS
9erolb" entrommen:
Sominif @eiih, felt l1ngerer
3eit Shanffeuner bel S. g. 0ies
in Nemien. trat lebten Sonntag
cine 8eiuhsreiie not Ytntif inn
@robber5ogtbum Sliremburg an, nm
leirlem bort anidiiigen Batter na6
f~iinfiabriger Nbmeienbeit pieber eins
mol gu feben. 8oninif nirb bel
ieiner @iidtebr feline Steae bel Srn.
&ies ipieber dntreten.
9err uno Srau Sobn Gar unb
lire Shlpiegertodter, Die lid felt
mebreren @pten bier uufbiclten.
febrten leste g8o6e in lire Seimatb
I'M Staate y8oibtnston 5uriid. sic
9ehabten nnteripegS nod in perIhie>
benen Srti6aften an5ubalten, nm
Weripnnoten rnb Vefannten einen
Seiuh ub5uitatten. - Serr Yeter
Soffmaml. Elm 8rlloer Der Srau 2ar,
Der i6iper erfral,ft mar, uno ipess
lpegen Die gbeleute Car fnn1en, lit
jcbt ipieber %poaitdnDig bergeIte0t.
Scr ,Nnrpra 9plfsfrennb" be-
ridtet Solgenoes:
Srau War) 3eneerle. 8itfipe
BEG Dor bier Sabren pe%ritorbenen
Sic. 3engerle, rorb beute Norsen
nm 5 llbr in Der 8obnung ibrer
&odter. 5rau @tatb. SboIen, Ode
2ibertp lnb Bead Strdbe. I'M Ilter
bon 81 Sabren, 5ipei Wonaten unb
bier Snaen an Der IltersIhlpdhe.
sic binterldbt Die folsenben ainber:
Srau Sic. g. Hauih, Srau Sic.
Heeb, Srau Sranf @ronmes, Srait
Sobn 81. Seb. Srau Wiatb. Sbolen
unb Srau Sic. 8elter III aurora unb
elm Sobn, stephan 3en9erle, iuelder
in aanias gitp. No.. ipobnt. Sic
8eeroisung fanb yuttipoh gormit@
tag Inn 8 llbr bonn 6nnle unb Inn
balb 10 llbr bon Der ct. Nifolaus=
Stride aus, auf Dem 9leibnamigen
Sriebbofc itatt.
Srau aat6arinn 2ang. Sr.,
bon SO. 283 Wlpuntain StroBe, itarb
Sonnerstag Ibenb nm 54 llbr
ianft uno frieolih on nllgemeiner
Sdlpdbe i'm Glter bon SO Sdbren
uno einem Sag nah LANCER &ranta
belt. Die Sabingeidieoene mar au
80. Ntai 1850 in 9onmelpingen,
8robber5pgtbum 2llrembiir9, gebo@
rem unb pobnte felt 33 Sabren in
Iurord.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

Ilcrbinas lit berbe oaS Zoos,
iuelhes Did. triltlihe @ittwe, ges
t"roffen bot. Wphl bcreGti9t III
oeine Sraller I'm, Den tbellrcu. licben
8atten, Ser Dir Stus. Stilee. Tdths
seber, Sroitcr uno &elfer in leber
Moth uno in iebem 2eioen mar, nit
benz On nnermiiolih fir Die gauge
Samilie eearbeitet unb Die ainoer
gum 8uten ansebalten bait. NIT Dem
on Sreuo' uno 9eib. Iiibe uno Sprs
gen liebepoa sctbeilt bait; 9ebrohen
lit Nun Der Stab beines 2ebeus, obne
Matb uno Stilse iteblt on inmitten
elmer boshaften Welt, BON pielen
Seiten pieaeiht nod beordnst unp
bednsitiet.
Sod. hriitlihe 8ittipc, p%erlicre
Den Wluth nid)t. @enn OH nabrbaft
cine hriiIlihe 8ittue Bit, 10 oarflt
or bein Yertraueu auf 0ptt, ben alls
mGhtiaen Iater Der 8ittipcn uno
| @aiien, ieBcn. Or miro Dir belfen,
rathen unp bid unterltiieen, Or miro
Dir Iein, tpa pein @atte Dir sefpcleil
nnb nod unpergleihlih mebr.
,Siird,te bib nift". init Gr Dir 5u.
.benn Sh bin bel Dir; luunfe nif,t,
oenn Sdb bin bein @ott. Sd Itdrfe
bid uno belle bir." (@ccl. Al. 1O.)
0arlm ianmere niht in Wuthloligs
felt unb beleioise Den allmdhtisen
8eihiiber nid1t nit Webflaaen nno
nusloier Srauer. lonbcrn iprif boil
grgebung: .6err. Sein Wile &C.
idebe, thut es audi nod 10 ipehe. "
Iahe Dir 10 bein &reuS perbicnltllh.
pertraue shperiidtlif anf Die gptts
lid)e Soriebuns, pergiB oelncn pers
itorbenen @dtten I'M @ebete nidt,
Grille MIR mutbis beiuc Yiliften,
unb NQes nirNs Su peinem Velrcn
gereifen.
Die 0elt bdlt sipar Sieienisen,
lpelde bon ber gottlihcn Torlchung
in Den @~ittlpenitnnb perIcbt 'ino,
fir iiberaus unsliidlih uno OFT MIR
icbr thoridt. ipenn lie niht cine ncue
Terbinoung einsehen ipollcn. Sie
unocrcGt aber hieic NnIidt lit, 5cigt
uns uuIere hl. Stride.
Sdbon pom erlteu Inianae pes
9b~riitentbunls CAB cs 6ablrcihe
Sunairauen, lpclhe burh Gin feierz
lihes @cliibnc iih perpilihtetcn. ihre
Sungfrdulihfeit d~lleSeit 5l bcipahren
uno ein pplfommencrcs Seben uls
Die genobnliten oildubiacn 5u fiibs
rem. Sic @iihofe betrntteten lie
ais cinen por5iiglihen. %beIonoercr
Sorgfolt wiirbigcn Sheil ibrcr
6eerpe. uuh Die @ittpen, ipclhe nitr
einmal pcrheiratbet aepeien luaren,
ipnrScn su pemlelbeu @eliiboc uno sl
oerlelben Gbre Sisclancu. %lpptern tic
ari eiue 5lueitc che perSidtcten.
Surd, ibr Tlter. ibre @rfabrung.
bnrd, Den @rnit unb Die Wiirbe hires
: 9etra0euS ipareu oieie Srnuen bes
ipnbcrs ~aeei9net, Yerionen hires @es
lhledteo 5l muteriueilen. iiber Sung
iruuen, iiber Nrme nno iiber pers
laiiene Ainber 5u muden. @as
@uneer, ipenn Die @ittiueu imntcr
MS elmer Der toitblriien Goeliteiue
on Der arone Der STRIDE auaeleben
iulrben.
Muh Die bl. Sdriit glib ms Nhifs
ihluS ilber Den @~ithpenltonp. Der
bl. YaullS ihreibt un Die Aorintber:
.9nS @eib III nn bus @eiee aebuns
ben. iolnnge ibr Mann lebt: ent<
lhIGft ober ibr Ionn. 10 iii lie frei.
lie heirntbe. penn lie mill. bod (ges
ihehe esl i'm 6errn. Se!iger nber
lit tic. peun Tie 10 (leoigl bleibt mad,
mcincm Mathe." q. 4or. Z. 39.)
Moh eielen flaren @orten ser bl.
51rift gehort Ser W~ittpenitoro. tpic
bic Suneirdulifteit. obihon lestere
| hakar iAsh& ainfar AfA ahAnnaltfAA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Spotte iiber nihts

Spotte iiher nihts. mas 0u
nid,t peritcbit, renn cs aiebt pieIe
Sinse slpiihen erbe uno 5immel.
o oenen 9u Dir ni9t traumen
labt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
@ubin oes @cscs, licber Gbriit!

@obin oes @eges, liebcr Gbriit,
@obin bod 8ielt Die Snhrt?
Wie leitt allf iold)e Srdge lit.
@ar Wfnnhen bilnft lie bart.
8ur Tielen, Die pd meilen ifier ipie
trunfen,
Gnticrnt BON @ott, iii @roeuiult ner<
Iuntcn.
2dbt Sir Sein Tiae purt's grScn>
tbdl
Hllr oltlt 5u lperoen thetl?
8 Ipridl, lit cnae CT. 5urnul
Goll Sornen aud, unb tell?
Senn mir oui lplhcm @ege fiibrt
bcs-9H,g 2iebe
Die Ieniheu burh bds 8eItgetriebe.
VIC ~iteiert bin bein 2ebcnsihiff
Sm ipilhen Weer Der @clt?
s lent Den Nurs. beuor's am Giff
Se5 Sobes emit 5erihclt,
Gum Soien bin, Den 8ottes 5ulo
gegrilnbet,
Sen leuhteno Sir bds belize areu5
perfilnbet.
Iobin? Tlr cincn 8cs ih Tenn
llnD einen GpmpoB mn
Sein 6er3. es miro MN rubia, ipenn
Gs folst Der @ettesipurl
. baB lie ibut Der 5einb bes 6eilS
ntdt rnube,
@s lit. Die @elt beIiegeno. inner
@lal6e!
y - =
Wurte Der 9iebe an bic hriiflihc
Wittue
- bon -
y. Seinrit DC iilIer, 9. 9. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Wprte Der 9tebe an bic hriflihc
Wittue

y. 5einrih @iiIIer, 9. 9. 3.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Y. w. c. A. OFFICERS.
Society will Maintain Miss Gillette
at Shanghai Mission.

Kalamazoo.-The Y. w. C.. A. or
Michigan, elected officers as follows
President, Mrs. J. w. Finney, De
troit; first vice president, Miss Knott,
Adrian; second vice president, Miss
Kerry, Saginaw; third vice president,
Mrs. Wilmuth, Grand Rapids; secre-
tary, Mrs. F.. T. Ranney, Detroit; as
sistant secretary, Miss Westbrook,
Albion.
The following will serve on the
state committee sntil 1909: Mrs. w.
w. Krag, Mrs. j. II. Simpson, Miss
Helen f. Keep and Mrs. ]. J. Robin
son, of Detroit; Mrs. C. II. Kimball
of Kalamazoo; Miss Sarah j. Knott
of Adrian Mrs. H. T.. Coleman, of
Ann Arbor.
The association voted $3.50 for mis-
sionary work in Shanghai, China.
Miss Susan Gillette, of Detroit, will
take charge of this mission. The as
sociation will give 500 toward the
salary of student secretary in
China.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
FROM ALL OVER T
THE STATE
Michigan Happenings Of a Week Put in Condensed
- Form for Busy Readers. -
MoRMoNs PLAN TO PRosELYTE
Systematic Campaign Planned for
State Of Michigan.

Grand Rapids. - Mormon elders,
starting with a nucleus of 800 mem
bers of their church in Michigan, are
planning in their semi-annual state
convention here to proselyte the state
of Michigan, city by city and county
by county, in most systematic man
ner. II is said that the % elders In
attendance at the convention will at
once begin a houseto-house canvass
OF Grand Rapids to that end and
many more ploselytes will be secured
to work in other cities.
Apostle Hiram Smith of Salt Lake
City, one of the several thousand de-
scendants of the former head of the
Mormon church, addressed 200 of the
faithful He declared the Mormon
church is maligned and insulted by it's
enemies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Mcmillan Memorial Association.

Detroit.-The board of trustees of
James Mcmillan Memorial association
held a meeting devoted principally to
the election of the following perma-
nent officers: President, Don NJ Dick
inson; vice-presidents, Hon. r. A. AL.
ger, Hon. J. c. Burrows, Gov Fred NJ.
Warner, James b. Angel, Benton Han
chett, John Patton, Ellwood T. Hance
and Peter White; secretary, Ellwood
7. Hance; treasurer Peter White; ex-
ecutive committee, Don NJ. Dickinson,
Peter White, Ellwood T. Hance, J. T.
Rich, w. c. Maybury, Col. F. j. Heck
er, G.. II. Russell, W. E. Quinby and
Jeremiah Dwyer the first three named
being ex-ofticio members; finance COM
mittee, f. w. Cottrell, John Patton,
Cameron Currie, George H. Barbour
and K. w Clark memorial and site
committee, Charles l.. Freer, Col F. j.
Hecker and J. NJ. Donaldson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Calhoun People are Behaving.

Marshall.-The smallest criminal
calendar in Calhoun county in twenty
five years is the record for the No
vember term of the circuit court of
this county. There isn't a case of i'm
portance on the calendar, and there
are but seven cases to be tried. The
entire calendar civil and criminal,
contains only ninety-six cases, of
which number twenty-five are divorce
cases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

mazoo.-Passenger bound east
on the main line of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad will see on the left side
of the track, about half a mile west
of the pretty village of Galesburg,
little log cabin nesting in a grove of
trees. 1t was here that William Rufus
Shafter, Cuban war hero, was born,
October 16, 1885. His father was con
sidered well to do at the time, being
the owner of 240-acre farm. He was
a strong abolitionist and his cabin was
known as one of the old underground
stations" from the south to Canada,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Drowned in Pool.

Misunderstanding hunting with
two friends near Floodwood, Mich,
Eric Johnson, aged SO, was stricken
with an epileptic fit as he stopped to
drink from a pool. His head fell into
the water and he was drowned. He
was found later by friends. He is
unmarried
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Lost All Three Children.

Vassar-Kirtland Moshier, of Bay
City, formerly of Vassar, buried at
this place, his six-year-old child.
This is the third and last of his
children, all of whom he has brought
here and buried within three weeks.
All died of typhoid fever. The other
two were IA and eight years old
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

the result Of the blow and fall in the
ninth round of a fight with Harry
Lewis in the Auditorium Lewis, who
delivered the fatal blow; Frank
O'Brien, his trainer, both of Philadel-
phia, and Eddie Ryan of Detroit, the
referee, were transferred to the coun-
ty Jail, there to be held until some de-
cision is reached
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
State Home Wants BuiIdino.

Saginaw-The second biennial 70
port of the trustees of the Michigan
employment institution for the blind,
located here, asks appropriations for
two new buildings, a warehouse and
superintendent cottage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Bow Killed bv Shotaun.

Owosso.-Rollin, aged eight, son Of
Wallace Hood hunted up his fathers
shotgun in the clothespress and
dragged it out by the muzzle In
crossing the threshold the boy and
the gun fell and the gun went off,
tearing terrible hole in the boys
body. Death was almost instantane-
GUS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Colt Badly Hurts Farrier.

Midland-Guy Carey, a horseshoer,
was seriously hurt by a colt rearing
and falling on him while he was shoe
ing one of its forefeet. The animal
was sharp shod and the calks tore
the flesh on his breast and legs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
School Board Candidates.

Lansing-E. E. Ferguson of Sault
Ste. Marie; NJ. o. Graves, Petoskey,
and W. H. Brunson of st. Johns, are
candidates to succeed Luther G.
Wright on the state school board
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

and many a fleeing negro slave is be-
lieved to have been given shelter
there.
1t was while teaching school at
Athens that Gen Shafter met Harriet
Grimes, the sweetheart of his boy
hood, but this courtship was cut short
by the outbreak of the civil war, when
Shafter enlisted as a lieutenant in
the Seventh Michigan infantry 1861.
One year later he was made a major
in the Nineteenth Michigan, and
while home on a furlough he married
Miss Grimes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Explosion Burns Skin from Face.

Plymouth.-All the cuticle was
burned from the face of Henry Ray,
aged "a, by the explosion of a solder
ing pot in the Markham Air Rife
Works. where he is employed as a
solderer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Driver Dies In Buouv.

Quincy.-S. M. Gordon, wealthy
farmer, died in his buggy while on
his way to town. The horse came
one and a half miles unguided and
reached town before it was discov-
cred that the driver was dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

Grand Rapids, petition is being cir
culated here requesting the city coun-
Gil to pass an ordinance prohibiting
all sparring matches of every descrip-
ton. The council has this power I'M
der the charter, where an admission
fee is charged, but has never used the
authority and fights have never been
interfered with here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Railroad Extension Planned.

Port Huron.-The Canadian Pacific
railroad is said to be negotiating for
river frontage in Sarnia, with a view
to extending its line to the st. Clair
river.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
Chelsea Flour Mill Burned.

Chelsea.-The Chelsea -four mill was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000. Many farmers lose
grain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23
PRIZE FIGHT ENDS FATALLY.
Mike Ward, Champion OF Canada,
Killed by Harry Lewis.

Grand Rapids.-Mike Ward, the Sar-
MIA pugilist, champion of Canada,
passed away at ST Mary's hospital as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

Want No More Prize Fights.
Saginaw.-As a result of the kill
ing of Mike Ward in a prize fight at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
RUSSIAN ELOPERS
FOUND IN FRANCE
General OutChakoff'S Wife
Declares Love for Dash
ing Lieutenant
READY TO DIE TOGETHER
Pursuit of Wronged Husband, Who
Threatened Vengeance, Was
in Vain.

PARIS. oct. 20.-Discovered In a villa
in the south OF France the world-fam-
Gus elopers, Gabriel Essipoff and the
wife OF General Outchakoff, the distin-
guished Russian soldier, standing side
by side. told OF their great affection for
each other, and declared that love alone
led them 10 fee from st. Petersburg.
The dashing lieutenant declared that
he was ready 10 die for the wife OF MS
superior officer and said that love was
stronger than marriage ties.
Reminded Of the wrathful and wrong
ed husband that chased him from St
Petersburg To New York and across
the ocean again 20 Paris. the leuten-
ant said.
If die. il will be with "a smoking re-
VDlVer In my hand. Why should / die?
I only loved too well. That Is all.
Nearly five weeks ago while the gen
eral was iu attendance on the Gar at
his hiding place in the great palace al
Peterhof. word came 10 him that his
handsome young wife had eiOped with
his subordinate Obtaining leave OF abb
sence the general pursued his recre-
ant wife On leaving the Russian capt
tai he said;
i VIII xiii him. For then there viii
be no more danger for my wife. She
shall come back 10 St Petersburg with
me But he must die"
He traced the fleeing couple 70 Genoa
and found the hotel al which they
stopped. He was told that they had
left but three hours before.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Kaiser FavOrs Subways.

The Kaiser, IL strict incognito, has
been making personal observation Of
Eerlin's traffic problem.
-Alighupg from his carriage in the
Potsdamer Platz, the busiest center in
Berlin, he stood for some time without
being recognized, watching the tangle
OF traffic.
Atterward the Emperor gave his i'm
pressions of the traffic problem to some
of his encourage. ''Subways," he said.
ARE the only solution OF the difficulty" "
Accordingly the Kaiser is giving en-
enlargement to the subway enterprise
iu Berlin, which compares in this re-
spect unfavorably with New York,
Paris and London.
The Kaiser was formerly very fond
of going about the city disguised, Ike
Haroun al Raschid, as an ordinary citi-
zen. In his younger days he used TO
make tours Of observation in street cars
and omnibuses. making notes about his
fellow passengers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Berlin Yellow Journals.

American yellow journalism has been
outdone i'm Berlin, where you may now
at all times hear the cry: "Extree-Ex-
tree-All about the terrible massacres in
RussiaT'
The yellow papers are very different
from their American brethren. They
have no circulation and no advertise
meuts, bat are simply gotten up to sell
for nickel 20 the thousands OF Rus
sian refugees now in this city.
They have the large scareheads IA
mlliar 10 Americans, but no real Ber-
inner buys them, and If the police can
get hold Of their editors they go to jail
without ceremony.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
TOlstOy on the Revolution.

To a French journalist friend who
visited him at Iasuaja Poljana. the
other day, Count Leo Tolstoy spoke of
the Russian revolution in the following
words.
Il have NV own ideas OF this revOIu-
tiou. / know very we'll that il has be-
come the fashion 10 consider me an
old ChatteTbOX. But what can l do?
II cannot say that ] am wrong, when
j know that am right
The whole situation is very simple
What is the cause OF the disease from
which Russia is suffering and from
which some, but not /. think she will
die2 1t is because there = real power,
not authority, here any longer
There are two kinds OF authority
one which is founded on violence, and
which is immoral and bad, and another
IS based on the viii Of the free citi-
Zens.
Here in Russia we have at the pres
cEt time neither one nor the other, and
i Tor one am convinced that a nation
cannot exist without recogizing some
authority
Two measures are necessary 10 the
happiness of RussIa-alI land must be
given To the peasants who work IT,.
and We must have the single tax as ad-
vocated by Henry George. one of the
greatest men that ever lived
Then the whole labor question will
be solved"
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
RIVER SEINE ON FIRE
WHEN PETROLEUM SPREADS

PARIS. Oct. 20.-ParIslans were
startled the other day on seeing the
river Seine on FIRE. The flames were
caused by large case Of petroleum,
which was being unloaded on a ouav
slipping overheard and striking
against a large, bursting and smiling
the oil on the water Just the, an
angler fishing or a bridge threw a
lighted match down and II ignfted tba
oil
For fifty yards the Seine presented
the appearance of a stream Of burnine~
lava. Several barges were damaged
and numerous small boats destroyed
while traffic was interrupted for sew
erai hours,
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
MAY BECOME PEERESS
IN HER OWN RIGHT
Earldom of Ancestor Can Descent TO
Woman if Male Line Be
comes Extinct.


LONDON. Get. 29-The infant daugl-
ter OF Lord and Lady Winoughby de
Eresby, occupies a unique position in the
nobility. as should no brother be born
10 her she viii eventually IN the or
dinary course Of events be one day a
peress in her own right. Lord VII
iouFhby Is the son and heir of the Earl
OF Ancaster and his vile was Miss
Eloise Breese, a New York heiress.
Their marriage was one OF the great
social events of last December.
IN the British peerage II is usual 10
have the title descend through the male
line. but In the barony Of Willoughby
de Eresby, which was created go years
ago. the descent is In both the female
and male lines
The Earldom Of Ancaster, TO which
the husband Of Miss Breeze viii one day,
II he lives, succeed Is Of recent cTea-
ton, dating only from 1882.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
KAISER HUNTS DEER
IN AN AUTOMOBILE

BERLIN. oct 20-With the aid OF a
fast automobile, the Kaiser has been do
Ing great execution among the deer in
ROminten forest
In the course OF days deer staIFing
he shot three fine stays. in widely sep
arated parts Of the forest. The second
and third stays which he brought down
were magnificent animals. weighing $50
and $50 pounds, These the Kaiser bagged
within two hours. although they were
found az opposite ends Of the forest. His
auto took him from point 10 point at q
great speed, enabling him to reach the
haunts Of his quarry En- record time
The Kaiser would have bagged q
fourth fine stag. but could not get a
good aim owing to the falling light.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
METROPOLITAN SECTION
IRISH MAID POSES
AS QUEEN PAINTS

LONDON. Oct 20.-Queen Alexandra,
who is no mean artist. has been drawing
ln colored crayons a Saint Cecilia,
using as a model one OF the kitchen
maids at Balm0TSl.
Driving through the grounds, she met
a beautiful girl. with a lovely complex
Ion and a serene expression. whom she
decided upon as the very model she was
looking for. Her majesty Is engaged
on series OF crayOn drawings for the
decoration of her new villa In Den
mark. and wanted TO do a picture Of
Saint Cecilia for the music room.
The kitchen maid, a young irish girl
just over from the Emerald Isle, was
taken from her domestic work and posed
every morning for the royal artist
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
HOLLANDERS BUILD
REMARKABLE SHIP
Replica of Famous Admiral
Michel de Ruyter'S Re-
nOWned Vessel.
BOLD SAILORS BIRTHDAY
Three HundTedth Anniversary March
~, to Witness Start of Boats
World Tour.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-To celebrate the
S00th anniversary of the birth OF the
famous Dutch admiral. Michel de Ruy-
ter. which occurs on March a. 1901.
ship is being built at Antwerp, which in
every detail. inside and out is true
copy of de Ruyter's renowned flagship.
The Seven Provinces.
Between the upper decks will be
placed collection of Dutch works OF
art while concert halls ana cafes are
10 be found below.
On March "A next year the ship,
manned by a crew dressed In the cos
tunes of the seventeenth century, will
weigh anchor and start on trip around
the world, touching at all chief ports
one o. the urst places TO be visited
viii be New Amsterdam, better known
now as New York