davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Labor InjunctiOns.

Boston, May 7.-Something new 10
labor ipjunctions was issued by Judge
Loring OF the Supreme Court today
when he restrained Teamsters' union No.
25 from paying the car fare out of the
city of non-union men brought here TO
break the teamsters strike. The ipjunc-
ton, a temporary Que, was granted on
the petition of the master teamsters
Generally it restraints the strikers from
interfering with those who take their
places. 1t restr ,ius all the officers and
members of the union from melting to
assault, cutting harnesses or robes on
the wagons of the plaintiffs, and from
haunting persons on the street. In his
decision Judge Loring said: "Every mar
has the right to work and those who are
out on strike are usually entitled to the
protection of the law. Strikers who re-
gard the law can not help recognizing
the protection to which both sides are
entitled"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Wheeling, w. Va, May -Four
were killed and eight persons injured in
the wreck of the New York and Chicago
express on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road which collided with freight at
Roseby's Rock, 90 miles east of here.
early today. The wreck was caused by
a heavy fog, the engineer of the passen-
ger train being unable to see the flag.
All the injured are expected to recover.
Practically every passenger on the pass
enger train WAS slightly hurt. The freight
crew received orders at RO, Rock to
take the siding to allow t. 90 passenger
to pass. The freight was pulling into
the switch and had a higm..n out when
the passenger train came laundering
along. Because Of the fog the engineer
of the passenger was unable 10 see the
fagman and be crashed into the freight.
Both engines we're smashed to pieces
and all of the passenger cars were over
turned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
gPOm Washington.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, May Z.

iCorcspondencs Of the Alexsndris GaEette.l
Washington, May z.
The intimation comes from high
source that Attorney General Bonapsrte
is contemplating retirement from the
Cabinet. Ii is said that he is in bad health
and there is fear that he is on the verge
of nervous breakdown. Mr.. Bona
parte told the President a week ago that
lie wss not well, but expressed the hope
that he would soon be "out of the woods. &"
The attorney general hes been greatly
pleased with his new post. IL has en-
abled him TO devote more time to private
and political demands in Baltimore, his
home, than when he was secretary of
the navy. He is also warm sdmirer OF
the President and enjoys sitting about
the council table with his official sdyis-
ers. But it is known that he has felt
for several months the effect of the
strain under which he has been working
since he entered the Cabinet. For some
time the attorney general has found it
impossible to be at the department Of
Justice much oitener than twice a week.
The attorney general treats jocularly any
suggestions that he is overworking him.
self, but it is known that he has felt al
most the same embarrassment as the as
sistsnt attorneys general, over his ina
bility to discuss personally with them
important business before the depart
ment. A half dozen trust Investigations
are demanding attention. The attorney
general has given the recommendations
such partial consideration as no has been
able to- but it is understood that be has
not yet felt strong enough TO undertake
the supreme tCs, of final decision This
may be done shortly, however. Mr..
BonapsTte came over from Baltimore to-
day to attend the Cabinet meeting. AS
he entered the White House, he stated
that he had not yet been able to go over
the papers in the case of William Jan
uary, the Jean Vatican who is seeking
relesss from the Fort Leavenworth
prison. The papers were completed
some days ago by one of the attorney
generals assistants.
With a view of reducing the oppor-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07

tuuities for aute-election frauds, the
President has decided upon the estab-
lishment of naturalization bureau ms q
number Of the leading cities. The pres
ent purpose is to have each bureau
force consist OF "a chief who must be 8
lawyer of some standing, and several
inspectors. All petitions for natursli-
cation will have to be submitted to the
bureau for action.
VIM. o. Rice, of 131 Hickman street
southe asst, shot and killed his wife, then
wounded his baby and completed the
Job by turning the pistol On himself
and committing suicide this morning.
The tragedy occurred while the little
family were at breakfast, shortly after
Rice had returned from nights work.
According to statements by the young
wife's mother and father who shared the
house, the couple had quarreled about
Mrs. Ricc's wedding ring. Rice, who
had become worked up into fury OF
passion, suddenly rushed to the kitchen
and returned with a revolver. Without
warning, he shot Mrs. Rice in the
breast, killing Der instantly. A second
shot struck the child in the leg. Rice
then fred third bullet into his own
brain. The child was taken to a hospi-
tai, where it is said that 1t will probably
recover.
The Chamber of Commerce, brought
about through the amslgamation of the
Business Mems Association and the Job.
bers and Shippers Association, elected
the following officers last night; Robert
NJ. Harper, president; james +. Oyster,
first vice president, and Charles j. Bell,
second vice-president. There wss some
talk of the erection of building for the
new commercial body.
Complaint has been received in Wash
ington from Manila about the lack OF
transportation facilities for persons de-
string to return from the islands to the
home land. The outpouring OF troops
from the island is largely responsible
for the congestion
The Guatemslan government, through
Minister Toledo Herrarat, here, today
assured the State Department of its
willingness to do anything 1t can, in
honor, to prevent an outbreak with
Mexico and to bring about satisfactory
settlement OF the existing difficulties.
The State Department is convinced that
there will be no war growing out of the
difficulties between Mexico and Guate-
mala, and that they will be settled
peacefully. In this view the Mexican
ambassador concurs.
Gen. George N. Sternberg informed
the President today that he would accept
the appointment to the commission to
report on housing conditions in the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Gen. Sternberg will
he made chairman of the commission.
Secretary Taft has requested the Navy
Department to Re tain in Cuba all OF the ma
rines that are now stationed there. The
reason for the request is that there has been
difficulty exp erience1 in recruiting the mill
tary regiments now in duty in the island.
Secretary of War Taft returned today from
his visit to the jamestown Exposition. lie
found things there in state Of unprepared
mesa, but believe, that eventually there Will
be a fine show there with attractive sur
roundings. There were no exposition OIL
Gals to meet him. and he was therefore able
to make his own estimate Of the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07

AT ST. PAUL last week, in the Circuit
Court OF Appeals, Judge SanbOrn filed
the opinion affirming the judgments
against the packers for accepting con-
cessions of ~ cents a hundred less than
the established rates from Kansas City,
Mo-, TO points in foreign countries.
This upholds the fines imposed by the
Western Missouri District Court; name
", $l5, 900 each on the indicted firms,
which are the Armour, Swift, Morris
and Cudahy concerns. Judges Hook
and Adams concur. The decision will
form the basis of future action until it is
reviewed by the Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07


and 3 80 p. m. Open at IL 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close al
$50 q. M, and 90 p. m. Open at 9Ws. NJ.
and 6 80 p. m.
Chesapeake snd Ohio mails close at IS p.
NJ. aSd 10 Is p. M. Open at 500 a. m. and
500 p. m.
Washington mails close at $50, $50 and
II 90 a. m, and 1S5, 430, 600, s 80 and
10 SOP. m. Open at 90 q. m, IL 90 m. and
600 D. m. and 4 80 p. m.
Office Hours-Open at 8 90 a. m. Close al
500 p. m.
Sunday Hous-Open at s0Os. m. Gloss
at 10 90 q. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in.
side routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. 10. and 8 90 and
s 80 D. m. Fl u route-6 30 a. m. and 30 p.
m. Sunday objection 500 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. m. and close
900 a. m.
Deliveries made 8 90 a. m. p. m. and 4 lb
D. m.
All mail should be In the Office ZEN minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Sang For the President.

The Wiener Maennergesaug VereiD,
which came from Vienna especially to
sing at tho White House before Preei.
dent Roosevelt, arrived in Washington
yesterday, and the members were royalty
entertained by the German singing So
cieties OF that city.
President Roosevelt was 80 impressed
with one particular number that he re-
quested its repetition. This was Heuber-
GERS ode Tiroler Nachtwacht" The
Tyrolese Nightwatch), and the composer
of tie song himself, in response to the
Presidents desire, at once lifted his
"stab" and the Viennese again sang the
song, of which patriotism and liberty are
the keynotes.
The President heartily applauded
every number and as the visitors filed by
to shake hands with him the President
congratulated Franz Schneiderhan, the
president of the Vienna society. Last
night amid the strains from The Marine
Band the singers left the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Father and Son Wed Mother and
Daughter.

Snoma, S. D., May IA double we'd
ding, at which man aged 60 married
girl aged 20, and his son, aged 80,
married her mother, aged A, was cele-
brated at the Barrett ranch, north Of
Snoms, according to advices just received
here. Richard Ellsworth, a widower,
and his son, Keene Ellsworth, lived on
ranch adjoining that on which Mrs.
Emma Z. Barrett, widow, and her
daughter. Jennie Barrett. made their
home. Richard Ellsworth cOurted the
daughter and Keene Ellsworth the
mother. Father and son and mother
and daughter started south Immediately
after the wedding and will spend
month. Young Ellsworth will take
charge of the Barrett ranch, while his
father will live with his young bride on
the Ellsworth ranch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Death and Damage by Cyclones.


A cyclone practically destroyed the
towns of RidgwaY and Birthright, forty
miles west of Mt. Pleasant, Texas, yes
terday afternoon about 2 O'Clock. All
telephone and telegraph connections
with these places is cut of and details
are lacking, although nine persons are
known to have been killed, and num-
Der injured.
Birthright, a town of 500, was COM
pIetely wiped of the map. Great dam
age is reported at Caney, a negro settle
ment, aud it is believed many more were
killed there.
The storm rose in the southwest and
Travelled northwest at terrific rate OF
speed, demolishing everything in its
path. The people in the path of the
storm were taken completely unaware
aud many were injured before they could
take refuge in storm cellars. The east
bound Cotton Belt passenger train was
lust behind the twister and was saved
from destruction by waiting for the
storm to pass. Houses were demolished
for several hundred yards along the
track.
The infant Of Mrs. Brszell was blown
away and no trace of it has been found.
A terrific rain and hailstorm occurred
at Temple, Texas, yesterday afternoon,
lasting forty minutes and covering the
ground with ice.
There was a cloudburst and terrific
hailstorm at Atoki, |. T., yesterday
afternoon. Hundreds of window lights
were demolished and much damage was
done to property throughout the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Virginia News.

Miss Elizabeth Fitzbueh died in War
renton yesterday after brief illness OF
pneumonia and heart disease.
Congressman w. A. Jones has return
ed to his home in Westmoreland county
from trip to Cuba which he took for
his health. He was greatly benefited.
Mitchell w. Luckett, aged twenty
eight years, and Julia Eoglish, aged
seventeen years, both OF Fairfax county,
were married in Rockville, Md, yester-
day.
Col. E. d. Cole, of Fredericksburg,
has been appointed by Gen. Stith Boiling,
chief marshal, as 8 member Of his staff
to assist in the big parade at the reunion
of the Confederate Veterans in Rich
mond June 3.
DR.. Thomas NJ. Marcellus, a retired
physician and prominent Mason, died
in Charlottesville yesterday morning OF
cancer of the stomach at his home alter
a distressing illness OF seven months.
He was born in CaDada in 1851.
In the Circuit Court of Front Royal
yesterday Judge Thomas W. Harrison,
presiding, Frank King, charged with
burglary of the store of w. E. Lake at
Happy Greek, was convicted and sem
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. r. J. Mitchell died yesterday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Garrett, in Leesberg, aged 20 years. She
was, prior to her marriage, Miss
Hutchinson, sister of John K. Hutchin-
son, of Broad Run district, Lou doun
county.
Mrs. Leslie 7. Kesrsley was found
dead Sunday lying across the bed in her
room at the home Of Mrs. E. NJ. Crutch-
field, at Fredericksburg, where she was
staying. She had dressed TO go to church
and had her prayer-book in her hand
when stricken with heart disease. She
was 76 years old.
Three of the employees of the State
Library who testified against Librarian
Kennedy in the recent Investigations
are to have their heads chopped off by
the State Library Board Wednesday
evening. The Board of Education will
meet during this month and will elect
successor to c.. V. Meredith. The
board will dismiss Kennedy after July
/, if he does not resign in the mean
time.
The Chilean cruiser Ministro Zenteno
passed in the Virginia capes yesterday
and proceeded at once into Hampton
Roads, where she was : received with
salutes both from the American Atlantic
fleet aud the guns of Fort Monroe.
The Ministro Zenteno took up anchorage
in Hampton Roads with the warships
now assembled there. The Japanese
squadron, composed Of the armored
cruiser Chukuba and the protected
cruiser Chitose, passed into lower Chesa-
peake bay yesterday and proceeded to
Hampton Roads.
Secretary Taft was the guest of honor
at the jamestown Exposition yesterday.
Accompanied by Barton Myers, one OF
the exposition governors, the Secretary
came over from Old Point and was re-
ceived by the exposition officials In the
auditorium. He inspected the govern
ment buildings and the exhibits, and
expressed himself as highly gratiied
with their appearance. Secretary Taft
congratulated the exposition managers
upon the progress they have made, de-
spite The handicap they have had, and
predicted that the exposition will be a
great success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Strike of Longshoremen.

The strike OF the lcngshoremen, which
has been in progress for more than a
week in New York, affecting not only
the coastwise steamers, but several trans
Atlantic lines, took serious turn yes
terday when the men employed by five
more large transatlantic lines joined the
m ovement. The men who joined the
ranks of the strikers yesterday number
bstween four and five thousand, and
their action may result in serious delay
in the movement of some of the biggest
transatlantic passenger and mail steam
ships. The men who joined the move
ment yesterday were those OF the North
German Lloyd line, the Scandinavian
American, the Hamburg-American, the
Holland American and the Phoenix
lines. Some of the Hamburg Americau
men consented to resume their tasks
temporarily, but with the understanding
that unless their demands were granted
before today they will at that time join
the strike movement in body.
Up to this latest development more
than 1000 men we're on strike from the
American and Red Star lines and from
the various docks in Brooklyn. Tramp
steamships from various ports OF the
world are chiefly affected in Brooklyn.
There has been no serious disorder.
The movement is uniformly in support
OF a demand for an increase in wages
to 40 cents an hour regularly, 90 cents
for overtime and 80 ceats for holiday
work. This is practically an advance OF
SO 1-S per cent. over the wages now paid
by the steamship companies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
TRIED PRESCRIPTION.

A tried prescription, highly recommended
by physicians for the relief Of disorders Of
the kidneys and bladder, is compounded Of
o. Fluid Extract Of Buchu, I OF. Fluid
Extract Of IVA Ursi, OF. Amet Cordial,
OF. Fluid Extract of Liverwort and 10 ozs.
water. A dose Of tablespoonful of this Is
use Of the medicine for one month is calculat-
ed to drive from the system all the impuri-
ties which cause the disease. While the
treatment continues the patient should drink
as much water as possible. The Ingredients
Of the prescription are ell obtainable at any
hrst-elass drug store,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Hit off His Tongue.

Bion J. Arnold, Ohicago's traction ex-
pert and prominent electrical engineer,
is the victim of most peculiar and pain
full automobile accident. His tongue
is bitten in two, and he will be unable
to talk for sometime. Mr.. Arnold was
jerked by a sudden movement of the Gu
CINE when he was trying to " crank -"
it against the auto frame, bringing his
chin down on the radiator with such
force that he bit of the end of his
tongue. Frantic with pain, with the
blood streaming from his mouth Mr..
Arnold jumped into the automobile and
made a wild run from the entrance of
Washington Park, where the accident
occurred, to Mercy Hospital. DR..
Thomas Lily sewed the severed piece
of his tongue on again. Mr.. Arnold is
forced to write, instead of talking, and
carries pad and pencil constantly with
him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Innocent. saws Dickson.

Letters have been received in Fred
ericksburg yesterday by employees OF
Robert S. Dickson, who is accused of abb
Quoting Madeline Dempsey, in which he
states that he left Fredericksburg on ac'
count of the noioriety forced upon him
by the kidnapping. He gives instruc-
tons as 10 the conduct of the business
there, asserts his innocence, aud charges
that the whole matter is triumped up
with the object Of Dempsey getting
money out OF him. He says as sooE as
he is sxonerated by the court, which he
expects will be soon, he will return to
his family.
These letters have been turned over to
Dickson attorneys. AS the matter now
stands, the only case against Dickson
here is the civil suit for So, 900 damages
brought by w. l.. Dempsey 10 the Corpo-
ration Court.
The letters do not state where Dickson
has located.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Dr. Marvin to Leave Delaware.

A dispatch from Dover, Del, says the
coroner's jury in the Horace Marvin
case is still talking foul play, but the
probability of there ever being another
arrest or DISCLOSURE faded into oblivion
last night when Attorney General Robt.
Richards left Dover, Withdrawing his
detectives. This is taken 70 indicate
that unless some new evidence is dis
covered and produced there will be a
verdict If death from exposure and ex-
haustion.
DR.. Marvin will return to his former
home in lows. His life, he says, has
been blighted since his first day at Bay
Meadows, and his terrible experiences
haunt him day and night. He will take
the remains Of his little boy with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07

A DISPATCH from London says Ger
msny's fiat refusal to discuss any proposal
for the limitation of ornaments has de-
prived The Hague conference OF its
chief importance. 1t will now, OF course,
be impossible to accomplish any practi-
cal use in this direction, aud it is doubt
fol in diplomatic circles if the subject
will even be raised for academic discus
sion. But few people have any faith in
"peace conferences" for nearly every
nation on the face of the earth is at
this time engaged in increasing its army
and navy. This country, notwithstand-
ing the peaceful protests, is building
more war ships and President Roosevelt
only last week, ridiculed Mr.. Carnegie
aud others who talked peace. Theie is
no wonder then that Germany will re-
fuse TO discuss at the coming Hague
conference any proposal for the limita-
tiUn of armament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 7. 1907.

OFF RULES made in our laboratories
could be applied to consumPdves the
plague would disappear in q generation.
That they are not applied is one reason
why physicians should be compelled to
notify health departments Of every case
of tuberculosis. This is the statement
which DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs, represent
ing the municipal administration OF
New York city; DIR. Alexander O. Alb
bott, chief of the Philadelphia Bureau
of Health, and physicians representing
Boston, Baltimore, Albany, Indisnapo-
lis, Denver and st. Louis discussed
lsst night in all its relations to the COM
munity. The discussion was made at
the third annual congress of the National
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, now in session in Washington.
HIf consumptive in tenement" de-
clared DR.. Biggs, "refused to take the
sanitary precautions prescribed after his
case had been registered, he should be
removed to a alphabetically, if ne
csssary-and there compelled to abide
by its rules. In cases such as these, 1t
is the patient that is inhumsnin cruelty,
not the regulations. Of eighty-Si
American cities, having more than &c.
coo population, he said, "ffty-three
have adopted ordinances providing for
the compulsory notification and regis
.ration of all cOnsumptive cases." DIR.
Biggs declared that American munich
palities can advance, Immediately and
greatly, solution ofthe tuberculosis prob
lem by general policy of compulsory
notification and by its enforcement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
The Market.
Georzetowu May Wheat 7Ss7s.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an inhamed condition Of the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inaamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out ana thls tuoe
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing will
be DESTROYED forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bat an
inaamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure'
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for conshpason
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Tragedy ON chesapeake Bay.

Capt. Todd, of the Chesapeake trad
ing schooner Nellie, which arrived at
Norfolk yesterday, told Of the murder of
seaman of the schooner by the cook
while coming down the bay. The schOon-
err was stopped at st. Georges Bay and
the slayer delivered to the authorities,
who placed him in Jail at Leonard
town. The cook, whose name is not
known to the captain, is nineteen years
old, and was shipped from Newport
News. The man he killed was thirty
five. The murder took place in the fore
castle. The cook shot his antagonist
with a pistol, while the seaman, Capt.
Todd says, was about to attack him with
mast scraper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-07
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain
Salye az soon as the child is done nurs-
ing. Wipe it of with a soft cloth be-
fore allowing the babe tc 1use. Many
trained nurses use this salve with best
results. For sale by. w. +. Creighton
and Gibson and TimbermRn.