davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

600. The British government will in
sist that the ransom be repaid by the
Turkish government
Dispatches received in Nieuna report
the outbreak Of revolt and "a grave
political crisis in Montenegro. "A mill
iary government has been proclaimed
aud Premier Tomanovics has rendered
the resignation Of the Cabinet, which
Prince Nicholas has refused TO accept.
Armed bands are reported 10 be march
ing on Cetlipie. Serious street. fights
have occurred at Podgoritzs, 38 miles
north of Soutsri. and having popula-
lion of about 1000. Several persons
are reported to have been Filled OF
wounded. The militia has been called
out there and further conflicts are feared,
A dispatch from London says that The
sea serpent appeared in the Bristol
channel Sunday, fought and vanquished
Scotch visitor Of the name OF Nc
NaughtoD, and disappeared. McNaugh'
ton says he was rowing mile off Cleve-
don, when "a snaky object, like huge
mummy, with large. sunken eyes en-
veloped in a hairy fap," suddenly sp-
peared twenty yards astern of him, ap-
preaching with a series of dives. In 6
few minutes it was leaping al McNaugh-
ton, who fought it with an oar until he
was thrown into the water by the beast
He expected to be devoured, but re-
gained the surface dszed, got into his
boat, and rowed for shore.
News of the tragic death Of two young
ladies of Shiloh township, near States
vile, N. O., has been received. On
Sunday afternoon boat on the Catawba
river, containing Misses Sallie Fulbright,
Eliza Goble, and younger sister Of
Miss Fulbright, and Messrs. Dan Moore
and Boyce johnson, who were return
ing from church, was swept over Look
out shoals, a few miles above Catawbs
station, N. G. Miss Sallie Fulbrigh'
and Miss Goble were drowned. The
men managed to save themselves, and
Messrs. Ed. Lipsard and Oscar Sigman,
who were on the bank, swan out and
rescued the younger Fulbright girl, who
had managed TO get hold of the boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

New York, April 3O-Sticking bravely
to his post aud crowdiug on every ounce
of steam in an effort to land the crew on
the wharf before the New York Central
barge No. sunk, Engineer John Reyes
went to the bottom of the North river
with his craft today and died hero.
In the thick fog of the early morning
the barge attempted to cut across the
bow of the river steamer, @. w. Morse,
of the Peoples Line. The two boats
crashed, the big steamer cutting through
the bow of the barge, which filled rap
idly.
Captain Holmes, of the barge, saw that
his craft was doomed, and called to the
engineer and fireman to save themselves.
The fireman, Mamie Anderson, Needed
the call, and rushed to the deck in time
to jump with the captain and get clear
of the sinking barge. Reyes, however,
stuck to his post until the water rushed
into the engine room, and engulfed him
as the boat sank.
The cries OF terror OF those on deck Of
the O. w. Morse, mingled with the
crash Of the boats, caused mild panic
on the passenger steamer.
This, however, was quickly quellsd
and captain and fireman of the barge
we're drawn on board the steamer little
the worse for their experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
TOday's Telegraphic News
Wants to Impeach the President.


Chicago, April 80. Radicals among
Chicago union labor leaders are agitat-
ing to secure the presentation to the
Senate next winter of a petition for
the impeachment of President Roose-
welt. Some Of the socialistica lily
inclined leaders are at the head of the
movement. A legal committee has been
selected and the charges which are in
tended TO accompany the petition are
being quietly drawn. The charges be-
ing considered as q basis of the articles
of Impeachment are, briefly:
That the President sought aud re-
ceived, or caused to be received and used
for the campaign expenses of the re-
publican party for promotion of his own
candidacy, $3.50, 900 contributed By E.
II. Hartman and others representing
large corporations.
That he violated the propriety of his
Office by expressing 40 opinion prejudicial
to Meyer and Haywood, contrary, to all
rules and precedents Of the Office and to
the dictates of humanity and justice.
That he has been guilty of repeated
acts of intermeddling in State politics to
further the interests of the republican
party.
That he has exceeded his official
authority in seeking the defeat of pol
iticians whose views disagree with his
own, and by issuing frequent "procla-
nations" to that end.
Another charge has to do with the
part taken by cabinet officers in the
Hughes Hearst election in New York
State.
A meeting has been called for the
night OF May / to discuss action to coun-
terac. President RoosevelPs recently ex-
pressed opinion that Meyer and Hay
wood are undesirable citizens" Sixty
five organizations have issued mani
festo in connection with the proposed
protest. The manifesto contains bitter
attack on the administration of law
which is alleged TO be against labor and
for capital. The manifesto lays special
stress upon the judicial proceedings
which have marked the Haywood and
Mover cases 10 date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Labor Troubles I'm Chicago,

Chicago, April 30-Hostile moves
made Unexpectedly by two large labor
unions suddenly changed the peaceful
front of May-Day in Chicago. They
presented the possibility of two large
strikes, one threatening to tie up the
street car systems and the other OF brick
yards of the city. The strikes would
Involve II, 900 men.
The change in the attitude of street
car employees came at q night mass meet
ing. Ii was voted that q demand be
made Of the Union Traction and the Con-
solidated Traction Companies for an in
crease in wages of almost 30 per cent.
The brick make rs are asking for an
increase in wages of 2 1-2 per cent.
There are 8, 900 brick makers in Chicago.
They threaten to quit tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
storm on Lake Michigan.

Chicago, April SO.-The worst April
storm in years swept over Lake Michi.
gan all last night, according to reports
from the Lire Saving stations, and tossed
the big steamers about like cork, and
some disasters are reported. The wind
on Lake Michigan, attained velocity
of more than So miles an hour during
the night and the weather was so "thick"
with snow aud rain that the lights could
hardly be distinguished. Waves dashed
over the brsakwater along the south
shore as hiRh as 30 feet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Pope Declined Gift.

Rome, April SO.-An offer on behalf
Of American Catholics to present Pope
Plus X. with the castle Legsndolfo, as
a new papal residence, was made by
Archibald j. Sampson, for several yesrs
United States Minister 10 Ecuador. The
Pope declared, however. he could not
accept the gift. The offer was made
while Mr.. Sampson was being received
In private audience by the Pope. Mr..
Sampson declared American Catholics
would be more than glad to show their
love and appreciation OF the head OF the
church by making this substantial gift
In declining, Plus decl Ted he would
gladly accept for himself, but political
considerations and the impossibility Of
his binding his successors compelled
him 10 refuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
"InsurgentsY Again Vietors.

The fight between the Junior Order
United American Mechanics and the
Independents was resumed bsfore Judge
Grinnan In the Chancery Court In Rich
mond yesterday. The Independents are
the State councils which seeded from the
national body. They obtained q charter
aud proceeded TO do business under the
title of the Virginia Council, Junior
Order of American Mechanics. The
national body brought suit to prevent
the seeding councils from doing business
10 this State as an independent body.
The State body defeated the parent
body 10 the courts, and the national
body established an opposition to the
victorious insurgents, called the Junior
Order United Americans. The State
body than brought action to prohibit the
use OF the phrase "Junior Order" In the
title adopted by the opposition. An in
junction WAS issued carrying out the pro-
hibition. The Injunction being violated
by the Junior Order United Americans,
the order was summoned to answer
charge of contempt, and the charge was
sustained.
Counsel for the defendants then asked
for q hearing on motion for stay Of
proceedings. The lawyers for the de-
tense yesterday made strong plea for
reopening OF the case or stay of pro-
ceedings. They desired to bring new
points TO the attention Of the Supreme
Court. The court, however, refused to
grant the stay, and named May 6 as the
date on which the final decree will be
entered. This decision scores another
victory for the insurgents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Miss Loving Eronsrates Estes.

Little by little important facts in the
Loving Estes case are leaking out. The
most recent disclosure comes through sn
indiscreet letter said to have been writ
ten by Miss Elizabeth Loving to girl
friend In Albemsrle county last week.
The letter, 1t Is said, declares the writ
er's amusement at her fathers act ana
fully exonerates Theodore Estes.
Mas Loving, 1t is said, defends the
memory Of the victim TO the extent Of
testifying that he always treated her
with courtesy and confederation.
Since the tragedy Judge Loving and
bis family have lived 10 seclusioD, and
no statement from them or about them
has reached the outside world until this
letter, which, II authentic, discloses the
extreme unhsppiness OF the entire family
circle.
1t Ia alleged by some persons 10 Mel
son county that Judge Loving always
opposed social relations between bis fam.
lily and that of Sheriff Estes, and that
the mere fact of his daughters having
gone for drive with Theodore Estes
was sufficient to excite him greatly.
Judge Loving is not noted for an even
temper, and it Is said that his daughter
was the only person who could manage
him during his gusts Of passion.
A Nelson county man familiar with
all the social and political currents there
expresses the belief that II would be I'm.
possible to try the case at Lovingston.
Feeling Is said TO be running high in
that county and to be aggravated by
family and political antipatheis. The case
may be removed to Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

number and s, s51, 759. 16 in amount. OF this
number more than 5000 are in the coast and
field artillery Of the army, more than 1000
for the postal service, and 800 enlisted men
for the navy.
Over one hundred witnesses summoned
here by the government in the hyde. ben,
son and Dimond land fraud case were paid
their mileage today. AS each witness re.
ceived nearly 500 each, the case so far has
cost the government $4,000. The defendants
will not be brought to trial until next fill
John Rucker. an engineer, 50 years Of age,
employed at the Cochran Hotel 1T 18th and
K streets, was found dead in the engine room
this morning. There is every Indication Of
suicide.
George Friek, A. years old, a foreman on
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, was struck
by a train at Mills Landing, near Langdon
this morning and killed.. His remains were
sent TO his home in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

TEE United States Supreme Court
decided in effect yesterday that the rail-
road commission Of the State OF North
Carolina can compel railIosd company
operating in that State TO so adjust its
schedule as TO accommodate passengers
on other lines from any particular part
of the State. If the North Carolina
commission has this power, then surely
the Virginia commission must have the
same, and it should at once enter an
order requiring better connections and
see that it is enforced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
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 in6amed condition Of the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Il
inHamed you have rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing. aud when 10 is entirely
closed Desfness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored 70 its normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Csiarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed 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 Catarh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls F6nily Pills for constipation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

WHILE THE people of Alexandria are
paying 40 cents for butter, 20 for eggs
and Is for chickens it is aggravating to
read in the Winchester papers that fresh
country butter is being sold there at 20
cents, eggs at ii aud chickens at 10.
Some Of Alexandria's enterprising mer-
chants might buy in Winchester and
sell here at handsome profit even after
making a marked cut in present prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
A Desnerate CrIminal.

New York, April SO.--After holding
at bay twelve policemen until he had
emplied his three revolvers, during a
terrible pitched battle over half dozen
roofs, Thomas Donahue, wanted for
murder, was captured early today. lie
was not taken until bullet had pierced
his lung and he toppled head long from
a coping. He is now in Harlem hos
pital and expected to die. BY good luck,
all the policemen escped injury owing 10
Donahue's hurried aim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Loss Of Lie and Property by FLOODS.

Odessa, April 9O.-ConsiderabIe loss
OF life and great property loss are re-
ported TO have resulted from the over.
flowing of the Dneipsr, Dneister and
the DVina rivers. Terrible suffering has
occurred among food victims who we're
driven from their homes. II is estimat.
ed that fully 100000 persons are home
less and almost without food. No figures
are given as to probable deaths or the
property loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
sore Nipples.

Amy mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as The child is done nurs-
ing. Wipe it oil with soft cloth be-
fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salye with best
results. For sale by. w. +. Creighton
and Gibson aud Timberman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Killed biz an Arc Light

Ogdensburg, N. Y, April SO.-JOaeph
Goodin with three companions, Edward
Livingston, Frank Ashley, and Edward
Msville, was returning home from q
dance. Maville lowered corner arc
light. When Goodin touched 1t for the
purpose of lighting cigar he was hurled
several feet and was killed instantly by
the shock. The young mems companions
are under detention by the coroner and
police. All had been drinking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Charged With Forgery.

New York, April SO.-The first sr-
rest 10 the criminal proceedings instituted
by the international policy holders COM
mittee for alleged irregularities in the
recent election in the New York and
Mutual Life Insurance companies oc-
Cured today when Jacob Frank, who
has had supervision of sevs'al east side
agencies of the New York Life, was
taken into custody on charge Of for
gerry in the third degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
accident 10 a Passeurer Traiu.

Raleigh, n. G, April S0.-A score
OF passengers on an Air Line express train
had narrow escape from death or in
Jury in destructive wreck at Norlina,
N. @. The train collided with shift
ing engine and ten cars were thrown of
the tracks. Engineer II. 81. Epperson
and fireman B. +. johnson, Of the pas
senger train. were killed. Fortunately
all The passengers escaped without iR'
Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Tornado In Tennessee.

Memphis, Tenn, April SO.--A report
was received here early this morning
from CovingtOp, Tenn, of a tornado
which struck that place last night,
causing considerable damage, but, so
far as can be learned, no lives were lost.
Many buildings were unroofed. A Sc
we're rain and electrical storm In general
today in this neighbothood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

apply the torch. He was hated by fed
eral and confederate soldiers alike, and
had he been captured by the LITTER no
pole in the Valley would have been too
high upon which to hang him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Hard Times In kansus.

The old days Of grasshoppers and drOuth
are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kan.
sas Of today; although a citizen Of COdell,
Earl Shsmburg. has not yet forgotten hard
time he encountered. lie says 81 was worn
day. and could find no relief till / tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery. Il took less than one
bottle to completely cure me-" The safest
and most reliable cough and cold cure and
lung and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed at e. 3. Lsadbeater 4 Sons drug
store. 900 and sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30
Storm Warnings.

New York, April SO.-The local weather
bureau today received the following from
Washington: Southwest storm warnings
were ordered displayed at 1910 p. m. alOnl
the coast from Norfolk TO New York. High
southerly shifting to northwest winds and
probably thunder squalls indicated for TO-
night on middle Atlantic and south New
England coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

Coming Home TO the Old Virginia Shore,
words by Rev. w, T. Hundley, Of Eastville
Va, and music by harrington l.: Brannanr
has been rsceiyed. II is expected that this
new song will be sung by at least 200, Goa
Virginians at the Jamestown Exposition on
Virginia Homecoming day, June 18th. and
many Of the schools Of the State ore already
praeticing it TO hing at that tine. II IS pub
lishei by the Popular Music Company.
Brooklyn, N. Y, aud is sold by all music
dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

Bepjamin W. Monroe, aged forty.
seven years, died Sunday at his home
near HARDWOOD Church, Stafford county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-30

GEORGETOWN April sc.-Whst 7ss7S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Ghrtattanhurg 6lnta Branh

XII. AZ ON Eftermiddagen den 3.
October 1884 blew der til Brandve-
senet i K9benhavn meldt Ildl9s fra
Christiansborg Slot. Ilden var op-
staaet i den 9stlige Fl1j fra de
samme Dag pr3vede nye Kakkelov-
ne som var anskaffede til. Rigs
dagslokalerne, og den greb f6rst
fat i Nmrheden at tStenografv@rel-
serne og den Del af Tronsalen, som
laa disse nRrmest.
Der m@dte smart IN Del Spr@jter,
men endnu XII. 5H syntes ingen at
have Anelse ON, hvilket forfaerdeligt
Omfang Ilden skulde tage, ia man
syntes end like at have. taenkt paa
at sende Bud efter Dampspr1jterne,
i al Fald kom de f@rst en- Time Sc
mere.
Lidt over XII. 81 slog en- Famme-
sgjle frem at to Vinduer paa 1ste
Sal I'D til Bibliotekspladsen og
slikkede smart efter h9jt op ad Mu.
ren. bet var nu klart, at 1lden hav-
de faaet godt fat, og fra nu af forte
Diet hurtigt videre. Den sprang med
korte Mellemrum fra Vindue til
Vindue, fra VRrelse til Verelse, og
like lenge efter havde Flammerne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Hrrnfna rtgfstf Ganh.

Den danske Digter Poul M9ller
sang for mango Aar siden, mems
han som Skibsl@ge flakkede ON
mellem SydGstasiens yppige Fast
land og Ger, ON sit Fedreland og
diets Dejlighed. Men han fandt Diet
n1dvendigt at paapege, at den stolt:
he'd, han nRrede over Diet, naermest
var af en- ethisk Natur. "Danmark
er ct lidet fattigt Land" sluttede
han hvert Vers i sin berGmte Sang
med.
bet kan vaere, at han, / hvert
Fald tildels, havde Ret i denne Ind
r9mmelse i hine Dage, .nu ON Stun
der gelder den i hvert Fald like.
Danmark er ganske visit endnu min
DIRE, end Diet var i Poul MGllers Da-
ge, men Diet er like mere ct fattigt
Land. Tvsert imod, Diet Ell blevet
Verdens rigeste Land.
/ hvert Fald relativt set, og hvis
man skal tro, hvad Statistiken og
Tallene f%ortseller, og Tallene har 10
fact Ord for, at de like lyver. Om
de virkelig i allie Tilfaelde fortjener
.denne Reputation for usvigelig
Sandhed er 10 ct andet Sp9rgsmaal.
sikkert er Diet, at hvis man vii
regne Velstanden efter hvad liver
enkelt Indbygger i ct Land har OPP
sparet sig og har staaende i Banker
eller andre Pengeinstitutioner som
Reserve, saa er Danmark like saa
lidt foran allie andre Lande. Stati-
stiken over Sparekasseindskud for
t@ller, at hver Indbygger i Danmark
gennemsnitlig ejer lidt over Is.
Dollars i Sparemidler. Det Land,
der kommer n@rmest OPP til Diet, or
!schweiz med So Dollars. Langt bag.
efter disseto smaariger kommer de-
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1mEnHlieos
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

mGrke Sale gik Mand omkring med
Haandlygter, og talrige Haender
kappedes ON at faa Kunstvaerkerne
ned og nd at Rammerne; andre
Sale var Diet like engang n4dvendigt
at BRUCE Lygter, thi Skaret fra den
brendende Fl@j kastede tilstrekke-
ligt Lys ind gennem Vinduerne.
Paa de Steder, hvor Faren 1
Brandnatten syntes NEST truende,
kunde man altid vere sikker paa at
Sc en- i en- simpel Uniformskappe
kladt Mand, der omgivet af endel
andre Officerer uddelte Befalinger
og med venlige Ord opmuntrede de
arbejdende til nye Anstrsengelser.
bet var Kong Christian TX, der we'd
den f6rste E~fterretning ON, at
Danmarks Kongeborg brendte, var
ilet til fra Slottet Amalienborg, hvor
han den Gang opholdt sig, og nu per-
sonlig tog Del i Ledelsen af Arbej-
Diet. Endnu den Dag i Dag kan
man paa Malerier og Billeder fra
Brandnatten Sc den aedle Konge-
skikkelse, dunkelt belyst we'd Diet
flakkende 1ldskar, som han der
stod, omgivet af sin Stab, og saa
paa Redningsverket. Uvilligt for.
lod han sin Plads, naar Diet efter de
hGjere Brandof1cerers Mening blew
for farligt at opholde sig der, og
f@rst sent, da der like var stort
mere at redde, og da Faren for at
T~horvaldsens Museum ogsaa skulde
stryge med, var borte, forlod han
Brandstedet for at s9ge Hvile.
XII. 9 havde Ilden omspendt hele
slottet. Navnlig Midterfldjen, der
nu stod i lys Lue, saa imponerende
I'D fra Holmensbro. Hvert at de
utallige Vinduer i den store Facade
var en- lysende Firkant i Murv@r,
kets m9rke Ramme. Cascader at
lid, dannede .af de nedstyrtende
horsepower, str3mmede Z
dem. Alt indenfor oplystes med ct
h~vidglGdende Skar, man saa Eli
serne, Forsiringerne i Riddersalen
straale frem, men smart styrtede
alt ned. Vinden blaeste lidt mere
op - og en- umaadelig RGgsky med
utallige Pailletter af brendende
Splinter strakte sig over Amager-
torv, K9bmagergade og tilst6dende
K%varterer. Paa H9jbroplads strpm-
mede Ildregnen ned over Folk; man
sGgte at skerme sig med Paraplyer
men opnaaede kun at faa braendt
Huller ] disse. Til sidst turde nae
stem ingen vove sig over dette Tory,
sog var det sbsolut ngdVendigt, tia
.sbnS