davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

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TIL mas ioa Die @lrit an 5eniter %
aodlin: "a, ggaOise 5rau. baber
sic nod me poH orobtIoier Eaearo.
p1ie gebort2~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

derl1ft oermenoe man 81 2imona0eu.
ore S9aleuItiidheE ii19 ais @irse
81 Suppen mo geihmortem Cbit
mob glt 81 ge6r0uden.
DE einfaAite Nrt apfeIfirenis5o.
zen }u tonierplerer, 1T Ols Srofnen
aur mariner &Iat;e o0er Il. Mariner
4olre q 1e00rrt. Iaiien he Fh
aaILae Set a~Gl5aUa5ren un0 itaS aIs
@lr3e in hBeH uno 5ruhthubpr1
ana ais 3uiae az seiamortem cbt
o~erneu0bor.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

= Sralilein Or. gIiie gaube ruuroa
tiir5lid als Mathematician on BIZ
9anoesirrenanitaIt s2anograf Ybh
lipp-9oipital 81 @oO0elau beruIeTL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

3 9ns gfiiitentin an Ser SanOeIs.
TANNER lit III Berlin 5rduIein Or
8ern6aro angeiteat moroen. Ok bne
fiirslid nit elmer 9inertntion Ib%
Die Sol5inouitrie Der @randaft Slot
promoDirt. +
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

Srmilein Static 0alisfa eriuarS
an Der uniDerItdt aonigsberg L 8r.
Die pbiIoiopbiide 9oftorfpiroe. Sbe
9auptfad lit Acknowledgements
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

. giubraa ua8 Dem Beiua IN sinem
nnb0uis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
News Of the Day.

The formal opening Of the National
and American leagues BASEBALL season
will occur tomorrow.
Commander Perry has obtained a
three years leave OF absence and will
make another dash for the Pole next
sumner, provided he succeeds In raising
tle necessary funds, which. however, his
friends are confident he will secure.
At ESQ p. m. yesterday less than
twenty .fonr hours after his exit from the
ministry, Rev. L. Lawrence Hunt took
as his bride Mrs. Fanny Rice Bsssett.
the handsome blond who was divorced
bv Charles Chester Bassett in Washing.
ton recently, and who named ex'PastOr
Hunt in bis suit.
Deputy 5herih Vincent, Of Upper
Marlboro yesterday arrested James Proc
tor, oolored, in connection with the at
tempted assault on Mra. Minnie Spencer,
of Rosecroft. Nd. With four other
negroes, he was taken before The woman
and positively identified by her. He
gave his name as James Proctor, and bis
residence as near Hysttsville. Proctor
wss plsced In the jail at Hyattsville.
Proctor was unable to give a plausible
account of his whereabouts ut the time
Of the assault
Jealous over the attentions paid to his wife
by Others, John Arnold, of Williamson, w.
Va, today shot and killed her and then
turned the weapon on himself. committing
suicide.
Johu 8. Clews, a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange and Of the we'll known firm
of Henry Clews & Co.. died today from cir
rhosis Of the liver.
It ia reported Ia Philadelphia that +. W.
Atterbury, general manager Of the Psnnsyl-
vsnla Railroad, will be elevated to the vice
nrsaidancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. APEiL 10. 1907
Az international trust, covering The

Az International trust, covering The
pdcs and distribuiion Of Bibles and
marked by many Of The methods already
familiar to the pnblic through the Stan
dard OIL and sugar lrust exposures, has
ia American headquarters 10 the Bible
House, opposite Cooper Union, New
York. The American Bible Society,
founded 81 years ago, is the American
branch of the combination. Though
il disolaims, with the other members OF
the pooling agreement The British and
Foreign Bible Society and the National
Bible society Of scOiland-spy intent Of
commercialism, the combination eince
j.s formation has resulted ia the ex'
iinction Of hundreds Of local Bible So
c.elies, the absorption Of hundreds Of
others ard an increase Of the price Of
Bibles 10 American purchasers, whether
booksellers or those wishing to give g
wider circulation TO the Scriptures
through religious motives. The trust
business, it would now seem, has about
reached its limit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
.snturs President Bonilla i! is suppose

capture President B0nilla II Is sappOsfu
lha! besides trying TO end the lombard
ment aud Investment OF Amapala he Is
also endeayorirg 10 secure some sort
of pledges regarding Bonilla's safety.
While Il is unusual for foreign diplo-
matte officer TO enter into negotiations
in behalf of country to which he Is not
accredited, Mr.. Browns efforts are APP
proved by the department and will be
especially welcome II they help 10 bring
ing about peace.
Prelates Of the Roman Catholic
Church arc 10 Washington for series
Of conferences connected with The ineti-
buttons Of tast church. Today the boar
Of trustees OF Tho Catholic University
bold meeting, Cardinal Gibbons pre-.
siding. Tomorrow there will be meet
Ing Of the hierarchy Of tho church., at
which nearly ali arch-blshops in the
country will be present. The great con.
dition of the church in America will be
considered. Among other things, the
question will be taken up for increasing
Peters Pence, 20 as to make this annual
contribution reach 1000, 200. IL is
understood that the Vatican has express
ed desire that this be done.
The SIC e!ary Of the Navy has been
notified by the Comptroller OF the
Treasury that payments made to State
quarantine officers are illegal. The
question was prsseniei By the inspection
Of the baitleship Iowa by Quarantine
Officer Greasy, OF Virginia. and The
collection Of fee Of 81 from Paymaster
Spear. The Comptroller msintaioes that
the States era without jurisdiction to
pass snd enforce laws interfering with
the sgeucies of the federal government
elthef under the gulse Of taxation or in
the enforcement Of the police powers.
W. D. Crum, collector Of customs at
Charleston, 8. c., the negro whose conhr'
nation Senator Tillman fought through
several sessions of Congress will not be
PERMITTED to draw a commission for dis
buroing 81, 500 appropriated for repairs
of public buildings at that plsc9. lie
was made special disbursing officer by
the Treasury Department for that pnr-
pose, and thought he was entitled to
some perquisiiea. Tho Comptroller Of
thu Treasury has turned him down.
Sidney Perham, The first prohibition
governor Of Maine, died at bis home Ia
this city early today. of lingering Ill
uess. Governor Perhsm signed the mess-
ute which gave Maine her sntl'liquor
Law. He was elected Governor In 1871,
shortly after the close Of six years
service in the HOuse OF Representatives.
lie waa born in Woodstock, Me, On
March q, 1919.
The crop reporting Board Of The Ag.
ricullural Department today announced
that the condition Of winter wheat on
April was 500; compared with 1871
on April Of last year, winter rye on
April as 90. compared with 900 on
April Of last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
belmont ON Roosevelt.

Washington, d. c., April l0.-Ml
Perry Belmont, former member Of Coo
gress from New York, also head of the
national organization which is seeking
the enactment of laws TO compel the
publication of ell political campaign
contributions, today discussed President
Roosevelt in an authorized interview.
He said. Elm parts OF the United States
remote from the capital and in foreign
| countries especially, an impression pre-
walls that there is In Washington a
physical and intellectual giant, com.
mandlng our army and navy, presiding
over the administration Of justice, giving
advice, admonition and reprooi of Judges,
threatening aud controlling the great
railtosd systems. and, In his lsisure
moments, becoming IN arbiter Of peace
and war, aud determining the destinles
OF nations
ain reality, and on closer inspection,
"The Big Stick" as applied tn domestic
affairs, Is a very ordinary weapon, long
used by every President who has had
the skill OF every politician. BIT never
has patronage, which is the Zig Stick
for home use, been more selfshly and
vindictiyely applied them at present.
Never have the personal appointments
of the executive been made with such
reckless exhibition Of iayoritlsm, affect
Ing 30 iniuriously the army aud navy
aud other branches Of the public service
The appointments In the diplomatic serv.
Ice, especially, are conspicuous proofs OF
the exigencies of the Presidents personal
and political relations to the State Of
New York.
at may be that political compiled
lions and commercial ard corporate
riyalries make 1t difficult TO clear the at
mosphere Of the false and exaggerated
views Of the personal attributes Of Mr..
Roosevelt by truthful representation Of
MIN. Bot in the States Of Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa. the political center
of the United States where public men
are judged by level headed, sound, COM
nonsense, and by American standards,
a better understanding OF Mr.. Roose-
vells actual measurements ia sure to be
reached, II ia thoroughly known in
Washington, and while it has not been
heretofore considered essential to the
public welfare that the apparent inno-
cent exaggerstions in regard to him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Conditions in Roumania.

Bucharest April lO.--The seTers re-
pressiye measures .resorted to by the
government 10 crush the recent agrarian
uprising has caused The landlords TO take
the stand they have. II Is believed
that doing the fighting that has taken
place, fully 10000 peasants were killed
and $4,000 arrested. Many OF these
prisoners have been shot since for the
part they took in the uprisings.
Encouraged by the protection afforded
them By the government, the landowners
have refused absolutely 10 allow local
projects 10 modify leases.
King Charles is strongly in favor Of
sgrarian reiorms which will better the
conditions Of the peasants, but the govern
ment Is practically helpless against the
rich Influential landlords. As the Rou-
mania parliament Is dominated By the
landed gentry, there Is slight prospect
of legislative interference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
NJ. r. CONFERENCE.

A siit WAS caused in the Msryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church. in session at the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
eatsDt Church, in Washington, last even
Ing. when tho request Of Rev. @. l..
Wolfe. OF Wilmington, n. c.. that he
be allowed to withdraw bis name IS O
member of that church, and from thai
Of the conference IS we'll, WAS made.
The announcement was followed by con-
siderable discussion, many being OPP
posed to the Withdrawal, while Others
favored it. The question was left to q
committee, which will take the mattel
under Adjustment for further considera'
ton.
The conference pat itself on record as
being strongly in favor Of advancing the
pay of the ministers.
The conference adjourned 10 meet
next year, early In April. st Snow Hill,
Md.
Among the appointments made were
the Observation-Disclosures, G.. ]. Hum
phreys; Fairfax. to be supplied; George
town, D. c., 4. o. Grouse; Harpers
Ferry, j. II. S. Ewell; Lynchburg, 20
be applied, Potomac, c. NJ. Zsl4
Quaulico, to be supplied Queen Ann, !,
+. A. Holland; opportunities, s. B,
Switzerland. J. A. Wiegsud, w. j. d.
Lucas, ]. G.. Sullivan, ". D. Litsinger,
8. A. Hoblitzell. w. Ri. Strager, r. :.
Rowe, ]. NJ. YIngllpg, j. 7. iassell.
II. @. Cushing, aud ]. w. Gray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Killed by a Filipino.

AIanils, April 10 The action Of the
civil courts here in cOndemniDg TO i'm
prisonment an American soldier who
killed two FilipInos while he Was on
sentry duty today cost the life Of another
soldier. Private Swan, Of the First To-
fsutry, Ia the victim. He WAS murdered
by native thief while on sentry duty In
samar. Swan had ample opportunity
to defend himself against the thief, but
remembering the fate Of Homer Grafton,
who is now under sentence of Twelve
years imprisonment, he RETAINED from
shooting. His anxiety to avoid trouble
cost him his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
dumped from Burning BuiIdlng.

Exeter, N. II. April lO-Thirty-fye
OF the youngest students at Phillips
Exeter Academy jumped in their night
clothes into the snow aud sleet early to-
day to escape the himes that destroyed
Dunbar Hall, the schools Oldest dormi-
tory. Prof, L. NJ. Crosby was severely
burned and several students we're badly
bruised and shaken up by leaping. The
FIRE loss will reach $4,000. A roll-call
of the dOrmitory students taken today
shows that no lives we're lost. A de-
fectiye electric light wire may have
caused the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Deafness CANNOT BE Cured

by local -p 'licati"ns as they cannon r.acb
the DISEASED portion f the ear. There is onl,
one way TO cure desfness, nDd that is rs Con.
stltuiional remedies. Deafness is csussd By
an ihfsmed condition Of the Ioucous lining
ct the custodian Tub When This tune Is
iuhamed you We a rumbling sound o. i'm
peri ct hearing. and when IL IL entirety
closed De fn,ss Is the result, and unless he
inflammation can be taken out aud this tn
restored 10 It's normal condition. hearing win
be destrcye'i forever: MIN ess,s ont Of ten IRE
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
inhsmed condition Of the mu u surfsces.
We will give ne Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (causd ny catarrh) That
cannot be cupd ny II IFS Cararrh Cure.
lend for circulars, tree.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. o.
Sold By Druggists, 76c
Take Halls %amiiv pills for "onstination
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Bank Failures.

Philadelphia, April 1O.-The Lincoln
Savings and Trust Company, closed Its
doors this morning. The institution
had capital of 1892, 00C and deposits
Of about $500, 900. John J.. BELLY a
state examiner has been appointed tenn
porary receiver OF the Lincoln Savings
aud Trust Company Announcement from
the officials of the Institution this after
noon 10 that all creditors will be paid in
full. The company was organized about
tea years ago with a capital Of $500, 600
of which 1882 900 was paid and has
deposits OF $3.50, 900. Poor investments
are blamed for the suspension.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10

BIDS were opened at the Navy Depart
ment today for nickel steel gun forgiugs
for naval guns under course of manu-
iaotnro. The contract which will involve
about 81 COO, 900 is the largest of lis
kind ever made By this government
Identical bids for all the iorgings were
made by the Midgsle Steel Company,
ard The bethlehem Steel Company be-
tween which the contract for the most Of
largo forgiuRs, will probably be divided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Heavy Fines

New York, April lO.-After pleas Of
guilty of printing obscene matter and
sending il through the mails, made today,
fines amounting tOsl6, 900 we're assessed
against James Gordon Bennett and the
New York Herald Company. The fines
OF 81 900 against NJ. w. Gillian, mana
ger of the Herald, So, 900 against the
Herald corporation, and $40, 900 against
James Gordon Bennett, we're paid in the
court room. The case WAS the out
growth of the famous personal" or
cred light column which was q fea.
inre Of the Herald for years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10

A heavy rain, sleot and Snow storm
Monday night and early yesterday morn
ing, accompanied by high winds, worked
havoc with electric and telephone wires
in Winchester and vicinity, and the
streets OF Winchester were last night in
darkness on account OF the wires being
tangled. Telegraph wires we're also down,
and not until yesterday evening was
communication with the outside world
restored. On many country roads. tele-
phone poles we're blown down, aud wires
are strewn slOng the roadways in great
confusion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Destructive Fire.

Chicago, April lO.-Fire starting on
the third floor Of the six story building
at Market and Madison streets, early
today, partially destroyed the building
and caused damage OF $3.50, 900. Sew.
ersl iiremen we're injured by being thrown
from their apparatus in collision with a
street Ger as they we're making the run
to the fire. The building was occupied
by Holister Brothers, printing company.
The Evening Journal building, sou,h Of
the Hollister building, was endangered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10

The Slate library board, last night in
Richmond, voted TO retain Librarian
Kennedy in his present position by q
vote Of 3 to 2. All Of the sessions OF
the board wero executive, mere state
ment Of the facts being given out BY the
board after adjournment. No othe-
matters we're taken up at that time. II
is not known whether or not the BOARD
will take any action in regard 10 the
library assistants, a. has been sug-
gested although it is likely they will not
10 view Of this latest development
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10

GovERNoR GLENN, of North Caro-
lioa, yesterday told tho Southern Edu-
cation Conference, 10 session in Pine
burst, that the southern people consid-
cred Roosevelt the greatest ruler the
world had ever seen. Gov Glenn speaks
only for himself and not for the south
ern people, who entertain no srch senh-
ment. Gov. Glenn must want something
isom tho administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At regular meeting OF the Board OF AL
dermen OF the city Of Alexandria, Va, held
April 9. 1907. there were present
Messrs Hill, Brill, Marbury. Ballenger
Simpson. Curt n and w. Il. sweeney,
In the absence OF the President Vice Pres.
ident Curtin presided.
The Vice President appointed John B.
Laphen Messenger pro TEN.
An ordinance directing the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway Com.
pany 10 take up It's rails now liid on King
Street from the east crossing of Fayette west
to the east crossing Of Peylon street and to
grade and pave TIE space between ,aid rails
and two feet on each side hereof with yith
fed brick on q six.inch concrete base passed
By the Common Council July 10, 1906, d
laid over by the Aldermen, was read the
second and third times and passed bya unau.
imous vote.
A resolution appropriating $500 for the
purchase Of 5000 copies Of Wtdderburn's
History Of Alexandria" when the nance
Committee shall have approved the same, re.
ceiyed from the Common Council, was nom
CONQUERED to, the resolution failing to receive
a constitutional majority.
A petition Of Miss a Roxbury for permits
sion TO reshingle her house, 1907 Prince
street, was granted.
A petition Of c. o. Pullman for permission
to erect en- addition 10 his house. No. e06
Duke street, wss granted.
A petition Of C.. o. Pullman for permission
to erect two frame houses in the court bound.
ed By Duk-. Prince. Columbus and Afr d
streets, vas referred TO the Committee on
Streets.
Mr.. w. II. Sweeney. from the Finance
Committee. reported adversely on a petition
Of A. j. Wedderburn for ali Ia the prepsn-
ton Of History Of Alexandria" aud the
report was adopted.
An ordinance to provide for the plvirg Of
Cameron street, between Royal and Fairfax,
and report OF the Committee on Streets rec
ommending an appropriation Of 81 $40 for the
construction Of pipe sewer on Washington
street from WilkeS to within 100 feet Of
Franklin, " re received from the Common
Council and laid over under the IN es.
The following We're received from the Com.
mon Council and their action oonc1rred In
by unanimous votes:
ordinance to provide for grading, paw
ing and curbing Washington street from
Queen to Wythe; also On ordinance TO pro-
vide for grading, paving and curbing King
street from Pyyton west 70 the corporation
line; also an ordinance requiring the Wash
ingion, Alexandria end Mount Vernon Rail.
way Company to Icy groove rails and pave
with vitrifed brick on King stree from Pey.
-----------------------------
~ 40 - lol, I'D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Ruling Favorable 10 standard on.

Chicago, April 10. A ruling tanta-
mount 70 the winning Of the csse BY the
Standard Oil Company was returned by
Judge Lsndis, today The court held
that the company knew the law was
against accepting rebates, bnt he leaves
ii 20 the jury to decide the intent In &C.
cepting them and allows the defendant
company to present evidence on this
mint
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that il necessary to prevent
operations Of train greekers it will sta
ton a msn rs guard every quarter OF a
mile along its lines. Train wreckers
have been al work ON the Pennsylvania
road ior some time aud desperate cases
,tquire desperate remedies. 1t Is hrped
for the public good that the first train
wrecker caught at his nefatiOns work
may be shot and killed upon the spot
and Inquiries therefor made after not
before, the killing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10

The Weather Bureau has every as
surance that there has been 50 far little
OF no damage 10 fruit and crops through
OUT the country by the unusual weather
conditions of the last few days. This
will be gratifying information TO the
people throughout tho country who only
hope that the Weather Bureaus pre-
dction may prove correct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Ills Dear Old Mother.

my dear old mother, who Is now eighty.
three years old, thriyes on Electric Ritters,"
writes w. B. Brunson, Of Dublin, Ca. ''She
has taken them for about two yeats and en-.
joys an excellent appetite. feell strong and
sleeps we'll" That's the way Electric hit
tiers affect the aged, and the same happy re-
suits follow In oil cases Of female weakness
too. are greatly ttrenethened by them Guar.
anteed also for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, by Z. 2. Lesdbeater & Sons, drug
gists. SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Pleads "Unwritten Law"

Boston, April 10. Declaring bis be-
lief 10 the "nnwri,ten law" Tony Deci.
mon, aprinter. last nigat shot and killed
Leonardo Gsetani, within few steps Of
the Hollis Street Theatre In plain sight
OF hundreds OF theatre goers. ode
wropged my sister, aud | had right to
shoot him." Decimon told the police,
when arYeafed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-10
Paper Mis- DESTROYED.

Shelton, Couu., April lO.-Tho 0ron-
oque Paper Mills on Five Mile River,
we're completely destroyed by fire early
today. The mills are owned by Curtis
F. Roose, of Norwslk, Conn. The loss
ia $50, 900, and there is some Insurance.
The mills were occupied making a spec
isl kidd Of uSsue paper. They will be
rehnilt.