davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26

lm0 Oflnbomu. - Cine bctrdd)t
Iidc 2lu5obl 0Ieni0cnlcben per
Iorcn.
Sort @ortb, lcroH, %. Wtoi
Nll Solgc 0ca INN 7.3O um Sumltuc
9Ibcno bcgomcncn pbGnomcnolel
Stci0cna 0c9 GrinitD.Niucr iuno tie
ben W(cnIbcL luiC man gcluiB lueiB
lm'a Scbcn gcfonmcn ulBcrocnt
ioIlcn nod ehpd Cin QubcnO unoery
III Der llnl9cbug uon Sort Mortg
crtrlmtcn lciL lu0 al 5000 Nienihen
iu1O obOohlo3. Iie 6Iutb crrciNtl
ibrcn 0obcplmtt Inn llbr 0cItell
!'tu6nittog, uno lit ictt I'M 6ollcu
Goa gSoIicr lticg Iogor nod INN orci
SUB bobcr, ais bel Der grOBcn Sod.
iltb Oea ,SnbreS 1889. lollCn0c
Oon S6ofcn lmo on0crc Gbicrc CT.
trontcn in ocn Nicbb6icn, lmo Ocr
Shoocu lit enorn.
Tollu&, Ger, %. Wfai - Die
id)limnitc 6llttb ieit Sobren 6crridt
sur Belt in IoIoS. Ger GrinitD-Hi,
Der iticg bon 2S Sub nm 10 llbr 0e.
tern gIbcn0 ollf iO12 SUB I'M 3 llbv
beltc iriib unO lit nod imuer am
StcINcn. W}chrerc Wtcnidcnlcbcn
limo ucrloren Nc9onGen. Tie @cipoI.
ncr BON &cit Sollo3, icnicitS oeS
tSlltiicH, iUorcn 6ur GIudt aus ibren
Wobnlnaen gc5ululgcn lmO Nltnber-
te BON @clpobncrn limo obOohIoa.
Gin Sbeil Ser Vriidc Der Sera5
Yociiic.Nnbn plr0c bcute 9tn6nit.
toq olirb oic 5lutbcn iort1crilicn.
Eiini5cbn Wfdnner ltiir5tcn in ocl
SiltB mo ied)3 0crelben crtronfrn.
9luh ans Mdco un0 uielcn unoercH
Srtcn III ScruS tonnlcn Nahrihtcl,
iiber Acknowledgement. I'm > llbr
bciltc 9todlmitto0 errcihtc ser Srini-
tp.Hipcr bier ciucu Stouo pnn 5tH
SUB, Ocn b0bitcm icmoIo pcr5eihnc-
ten. 2OO0 WIcnihcn in 0ulIo0 itlIo
oboodloS. Ter W}ouor bot oo2
ShlicBcn scr @irtGiHoitcn ourdb ci.
ne HrotIomotion mQcoronct lu0 ci.
nc Gcrionlmtng Der @eih0ftolcutc
clnbcrlticn nm Sdrittc 5ur &inoCs
runQ Scr 9lotb 5ll trefien. Die Stoot
lit obne clcftriihc NclcuhhnG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26
GcidJc cincr @eriduuuocncn anioc
fuu0cn.

2iclu Dorf, %. 0lni. - Gic
%cihc ser 6rnll l0clen Snrt nnroc
bcutc in Ser Ndbc BON 2ittlc Sell
@atc ans Dem @niier ge5ogen uno
man pcrrlnltbcte aniinglib, ooB ole
6roll cincnr Gcrbreden gum Spicr
aeiaaen iei. SpGter cntoedte lin.
itdnOe Ocltcn iebod onf Selbitntoro.
y8ie Grnr Soort'S Sobn nlittbeilr,
mar Die 6raL luclfc eit bier ,Sabren
perlpithpct lit inO 6iterS georobt bet
lid Oo2 Scbcn 81 ncbnen. ieit meb
rercn &oden perIdprmoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26
Mac cntlnjicu.

Rem Dort 20. Moi. - N}uc
y. @poo aus Snnbo Ncbr, meldc
Den NlmOeaienator [boS. Is. Elutt
oltl Gbei6eiOuna perflngt bate uuO
leBte Nohe untcr elmer Weincioa.
}Inflogr uerbaitct wroe, nadoem
ibre alnge i'm @cridt obaencicn
morocn mar, mir0e heltc gcgcn
$1,000 9iirQihlit aus ser 6uit cnt.
laiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26
gSbitmurc uUr @cridJt.
9|0hiptcI Ser Croa6Oic bel Marriion,
N.'&o an Icttcu @ci5nahtataac.
- Ger @ottc Ser GruorOcten
auf Scr 9luflaQcbluf.

oltf Scr 9lnfIoacb1uf.
Scricu Gitp, 9&-%., -. Dlai.
- Gie (rol0Oie ou lcBtcn 93cib
nadtStoge in Sorriion 6ei 9}ruorf
cr6dIt icbt ciu gcridtlihc3 9iuhipiel.
Su often GollrtD @cricbt9bouic be.
Aunn bcutc ser Woropro3eB lcgcn
Sen @rpptlpucr Wlotorfilbrcr lbco,
DOR 2. Wbitmore, ser onQefIaQt it,
cine @ottin ScIeun crmoroet 3r bns
ben. 6rnu @bitmorc5 nudtc 2cihc
muroc befanntIih am Worgcn oc9
26. lcicnlber y. !. in cinem Sums
pic in 6orriior olrfgciunOcn uno
odt Gage ucrGin9ch cbe 0ic 9eihc
iOcntifi5rt ultroe. 2Il5 6rou 2.
Shniittcr uon Nclu.Dorf sic 9cihc
ais oicieni1c ibrcr SHmcitcr iocnti.
ii5trt bate, muroe 98bitmorc ucr6ai.
tct. 6rau @bitmore mar am @cih-
nahtSta1e unb l(ben0S nit 0em @at.
ten 3l SotIc rno liuq 0om uua.
Ste fcbrte niht 5llriif lmO mlwoc
nht meOcr 0eie6en bis man i6rc
entfleioctc Seihc i'm Smnpic ionO.
Die &Iciocr ser llnghidlcben mluocn
t6eiIS am llicr tbeil9 I'M @aiicr ae.
ttnoen Gie 2Ittopiie ergab, oob sic
,Srot NIT eincm ihnlpfcn &nitrllmcnt
nieocr0cihlu1cn un0 in le6enOen
3nltonoe III Ocn Simtpi 9cmoricn
mlroc. &brc 2tngen murcn nit
SoIier rn0 gIihc aefiiQt Elm NeuciS,
oaB Iic ouf Dem 9oOcn OcS StmpieS
nit Dem MaIicr ao6Icntbcilhcn ein.
9catbuct battc.
@c1cn Den ongcflOGten @ottcn lie.
gen mr llmitnn0abcuciie uor, lm0
mcnn QiltriftSununlt Z. 4. Onrpen
pon Su0ion-Gountn, Scr in icincr
frcicn Belt aud Olopor Scr StoOt
NoDonnc lit, niht ocmidtigerc 9e.
melle ltn0 3ellAcn, oI@ bi9bcr befnnnl
mrroen porbringen fanl miro licb
tcinc &urp iinocn, sic Nbitmorc
ibnloig bciiuOen miro. @cQeu i'm
iprcdcn ollcrOinas ieiue 9e3iebuuucn
5l elmer on0cren 1roL oic 9rici2,
Die 6ruu @bitnorc'S llnterihrilt
trngen, pclhe tSrml Sdmittcr in.
OclIen nNdl 0cm Cooc scr SdlmcIter
erboItcn bat ln0 icinc critic Grfld.
rlna bel GonirontirlmQ nit ser
Seide. o0B oicic ni6t 0icicniQc ser
Satin lei.
Der Fro3eB fonmt 6cfonntlit, Dor
elmer yStrud Surp" sur Ier6onO,
Illng, lmo 9ticbter Smanec pom
S6eracridlt miro icIbIt 6cn Goriit
iii1rcn. 0}ou iic6t Dem @ro}cIic mt
1roBenl ,Sntcrciic cntaeaen un0 cS |
miro elmer Scr iutcreiinntcitcn &ro.
seize, bic icit uiclcu %o6rcn i'm oltcn
@crlhtabnl'c perbunoClt mltr0cn, |
merocn. Gon Den groBen Wor0pro. |
jeIien in 9tclu.Dorf miro er iidy o6er |
OaOnrh untcrihcioen, ooB man sic |
&llrD in eincm Gage ouSuG6len miro. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26

Cpicr nod h6bcr itci1eu. Iic ga
men ser @rtrunfcncu iiu0: u. Y.
SoQi3, icine 6rnu lu0 ieinc @jottin
Nn. @inOlep, elm 6nrmcr, nuhe
2Innonrfo; l6onlpfhta Greet ein
6ormer, nahe Shonnec. Die 3ufltbr
bon Nntlr0a5 lit in 6oIae Oea Ger.
items elmer arOBcn N60re III ser 9fd6c
pon bier abacihnitten mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26

Bou0Gtccpiic N.D, %.
Dioi. - Surrp &. (bom, ser Wt0r-
Ser OcS 9lr6itcften Stonior0 g8bitc,
miro ctlihucilcn icine @ntlaIhmg aus
Ser r<rrenanitolt bon D}ntteomun
uidt crboItrn. 9lihtcr N}oribalter
aab bcllte &ormittoQ i'm Cber1eriht
cine @ntiheiolna nb, uclbc (bom'3
@cind nm GntloiiunN inter einem
S3n6cn5 Corpus 9eiebl pcrmirit. Ger
Hihter crfI1rt 0arin, (bom ici i'm.
lner nod pahniimig, lmo c5 miirOc
Oobcr nidt tbunlitb icm, i'm ouf
ircien Sub 81 Icben 9IuBcroem babe
9tidtcr Nomlinn olS oericlbc 0rn
@ciongcncn nah ieincm Iebten BRO
seize Ser &rronunitolt iibcrnicS, uoa.
itdnoig gcrcht uno i'm GiutIong NIT
ocn @ciebcn gcbunoeIt.
Sbau'3 2Inp6lte bo6cn MN 0uS
@criht Inn @rlaubniB criudt, Ibam
Gus Ser Mattcaluons9 9IuItolt iu cine
onOere 5u iibcrtroAcn, lmo (bmp
miro nit Ginipilliglng ocS GtiriftS.
AnpoIts im @ci0n9niB bIcibcn bis
Scr 9tidjtcr ilbcr oaS meme @eiub cnts
idicoen bat. Hidtcr Qlorihauier
IdIt oicic @obc @criht SIT @bite
FIninS mo miro Sic 2lppIifation
nidt Dor n6tltcr Mo6c inGriuGgunq
5iebcn founen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26
sreibi isin bummeS sena nit samOrrooioen.

Sreibt iein bummec 3eua nit Sdmurrbuoen.
Ginipripungen bon tSiit nm glebmifielu eins
reibultgel gSdibnlitie 9Iirire lino ole mnBdbs
lice Diniie bon uninnaeu Gjebeimmitleln gcgcn
Spdnlurr6Dloen iino bon lenem bdiieruoeu
glupeI. Oft iolnr iebr fbioli6. Sine iiunn3igs
idbrige 9ridbrrua bat fdr beipicien nuf Ana,
ieiis odS cin3iae OerniiHftige nno iitberc Wittel
peAen 0dinorrbobcn it, IS InOert Die Sehmers
3tr iofprt, Derbnocr oas SerDurionuneH her
C1eidmuite bcieitiei oieieben u1b nerbfitt
ibre seiebcrebr Iroben bun 9tnnfciis mernen
BON a. girnltioier Co.. Sor 2iiG Gefp gorf,
frei berlanoi. (7iSpSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26
3atarrb fmrirt !!

GniarrhsQranfbeittn Der Taie,
bes Salies, ber 2nuae, Der Dbl
ren ilirirt. Cine Griabrung bon
2s Sabren. Sonorar iebr nld'
BIG. slrme brau6en nur bic Wle'
oi5in 81 be8nbIen. Or. Sartlep,
Rr. 1904, Geit'5apette.s .strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26
Gummer y Befer,
7entides ganf. nnb &edielseidsft,
26 Suutb.Strake,
sRstIuual gaRt Of Gpmmtrce." "esebAxAs,
WltAlIeber Der glttlenbbIie.

uns unb Ierinuf bon @ftien unh DbIlantto.
men. ggebfel uuo Greoitbrteie ouf ane baupt.
t1tIi6eu Gt1Ste Guropus. Ans uuo Beriuut
trember @eloiorten, iouir Ausfertteung bon
Nonmatten. GdbiiiSfarten hon urb mcb 9entt0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26
GiCgcngiilic nno 6OdJluaiicr.

9Scit ucrbreitrtcr Shoocu in Cerao
lnO Cflnboma. - Cine bctr1bt
Hide 9IlBObI NIcnicbcnIcbeu per
lorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-26

~ y. nno VI, Is. y. Gu.
Isle eleftriidc 9inie"
1iC rniire 9inir iwiihru Baltimore uuS
giuunpDS, bcrcn g1ug1uuS ouc Scutrlm
bciocr Staotrn nno bic Yinrtc Der
9'crcnigtcu Stnatcn 6luttcus2ltns
ocnlic crrctdlcn.
Glettriidlc Gn1i'@Gg1uns
UUnt Sabuhoic oer cicttriifeH Stntc.
tSurtgiucnuc NIB Ycriuatuus StrnRc.)
9tudl gSaiDinat1u $3.50 $50, 200, 730.
500, $50, 1900, $50. 1000. 1890, <ll.O0
unc 1870 &orn., 1900 NitiaQs 1870, 100
l.3O. 200, ESQ. 300 $50. 400 43O, 800
$50 600 $50, *7.O0, 100 $3.50, $50 uHo
tl0.30 9tbcnoS uno Fl20O Miitcrnabt, tdNn
Ve3cibuet HofG}iiAe Nue aHoereu Inn
lmttrt, buItcu Hur al yiGpal IcaocmO SuHc,
tuU an,
10,45 uno l1,45 &orm,, t2I5, t.45, 24T. 345,
AS, 6.I5. G.45. 74j. 0.1j ullo it.45 Abenb5
tdGIih. glIe 3ilGc itllo his sur gIapul 9lcnocmD
SunctiOn lmtirt mo bon bort al lo!ule
5nBrpreis. Su elmer 8idltun1. AnuOiabrt.
Nnb Q8Gibin9tpn. ....... 15c.. S1,25
NGb Innapolis. ........ 60t. S1.OO
Sir Niuele uno ghIsfunit penoe man dl
an oas BILLET EHreau Iermiuas sSiatioH. Bart
gOenue, ndbc YcrtuGlonsStrabe.
(NprIl4 -S&S)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
Thu Dreyfus Affair.

Paris Sept. 10.--Louis Gregori, the
Paris journalist, who on June An shtt
Msjor Alfred Dreyfus in the Pantheon
during the canonizstion services over
the body Of Emil Zols, was placed on
t;isl today in the court of Assizes.
What was expected to be sensational
trial was begun with such lack Of in
tsrest that it is possible the case will be
dropped entirely. All the important
witnesses, ssve the principals themselves,
failed to appear.
Major Dreyius was presented and was
the center OF an interesting group.
Grsgoli appeared calm. During the
reading of the accusation against him,
which charged him with attempting
voluntary homicide with generalization,
he assumed cynical aspect. In answer
ing the charge, which Was resd by the
president, Gregori spoke 10 clear, firm
voice. ~ acknowledge thst | went 70
the Pantheon with.the intention OF pro-
voking a scandal, but my purposes were
not against Dreyfus personally, whom
do not hate, but against Dreyfusism
and the politics that the whole canonl-
cation ceremony stood for. l fired,
standing near Drsyfus, aiming at his
arm, knowing that it was impossible ia
injule him seriously" After Gregotps
statement court was adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
From Washington.

I ,orresDondeuce.of the Alexandria Gazette.
A delegation of seventeen representa-
tive Philsdelphisns, piloted by Repre-
sentatives Bingham, Moore, Foulkerad
aud Moon called upon Secretaries Met
calf ard Wright, today, to ask psrtic-
ipstion by the army and navy in the
Founders Day celebration at the Penn
sylvania Metropolis during the first
week in October. The occasion is the
225th anniversary of the founding Of
Philadelphia. The delegation wanted
l3 United States vessels, representing
the colonial states, to sail mp the Della
ware, and Secretary Metcalf promised
10 send them and to detail Admiral Ar
mold to represent the department. The
secretary said be would try to psrtici'
pate himself. The del cation also visit
ed scling Secretary of state Adee,
and requested him to invite Great
British, France, Germany, Holland and
Sweden to send q bsttlsship each.
A ropicsl storm has made its sppesr-
aDoe in the West Indies, its center beiog
north OF San Juan, Por.o Rico, thi;
morning. Rains continue along the gull
and south Atlantic coasts, and in GeorgiS
sud Florida. In Northeastern Flouds
the rainfall has been excessive, GA
inches having fallen at Jacksonville iu
the las, 4S hours. 10 practically all
other districts other than these referred
to, fair weather continues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
NELSON WINS.

Battling Nelson registered another
victory over Joe Cans ct San Francisco,
Yesterday afternoon, beating the negro
10 81 rounds OF fierce and vicious fight
ing. Unlike their previous 6ght on July
4, Nelson did not get home knockout
punch, Cans simply could not strive
against nature, and like Bob Filzsim-
mons, when the ls.tsr fought Jack
O'Bhen, was forced to acknowledge de-
feat.
In the TWEEN y.6rst round the form,r
lightweight champion vent to the floor
from sheer weakness. he tried hard 10
regain his feet, but only succeeded in
getting up after the fatal 10 seconds had
been counted. Even had Cans managed
to arise before the count, it is probable
that be would not have been able to
continue.
This was the third battle between Nell
son and Cans. Cans winning the first
10 AZ rounds on a foul and Nelson the
second 10 II rounds by q knockout.
Cans said after the battle: 81 made
one fight too many. Nelson is tough
boy and beat ne fairly"
Nelson declsrsd: Scans was tougher
than before. He was in good shape. |
will never fight colored man again."
Referee Smith said: Scans WAS ell
In after the ninth round. Cans, ! be-
lieye, did not know he wss counted cut"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

The Court ofAppeals at stsunton yestr.
day issued restraining order, forbidding
Circuit Judge 6keen, of Lee county, to
call special election to vote on the re-
moysl Of the courthouse from Jones'
Vile 10 Pennington Gap, until the court
has reached final decision IN the case.
Other business transacted follows
Buena VISTA Extract Company vs..
Hickman; argued and submitted.
Reed vs.. Reed, argued for appellee,
and submitted.
Norfolk and Western Va. Stusrt's
Milling Company; transferred to Rich
mopd.
Next case to be argued will be Hsmil-
tons administrative VS.. Allegheny Ore
and Iron Company and Seal vs.. Viz
GINA Portland Cement Company.
A writ Of error wss granted 10 ths
Farmers Manufacturing Compiaf
against A. A. Woodwork, which comes
from the City Circuit Court of Norfo K.
The litigation involves a dispute COD
corning 80 amusement device known as
, "the revolving parachute" which was
| to have been operated at the jamestown
Exposition. The contracting corpora
ton claims it spent $500 on the
continuance, bit that 1t was never safe.
The company seeks to recover this
amount.
A writ Of error was also grant by
the coart 10 the csss of Mrs.. Maud Ia.
] Wright against the SeaboOrd Air LiOe
Railroad, frlm the judgment of the
Nausemond Ocu't. The plaintiff lot
In the lower court. 10 asgging train,
with her mother. Mrs. Wright claims
the train struck hfr mother, killing her
inst snIly, aud buring her corpse against
her, causing injuries which confined her
TO a hospital for weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
Can. peter Q. Hsinr. whose. .Ons aye

Gen. Peter O. Hams, whose. sons are
now underssrrest charged with the muir
der of VIM. E. Annis at New York,
was at the War Department todsy to
consult with the Judge Advocste Gen
erals Office. Capt. Hains' leave of
absence has expired and owing to his
confinement in Jail be is, Of conrse, un-
able TO report for duty. Technically ne
is liable to court martial fer failure to
report. 1t was with the idea of seeking
the proper course that bis father came
here for consultation today. He was
advised thst bis Son should apply for sn
extension OF his leave of absence. Gen.
Hams would not discuss any OF the fea-
tur of the tragedy.
In view of the stand taken by the
officials of the A. F. of L. 10 favor OF
the democratic national ticket, unusual
interest attaches to the regular quarterly
meeting OF the executive council oil that
organization which opened today for
three days session. President Gompers
admitted, before the meeting, that politi-
cal members would occupy mucn Oh the
attention of the council. Among other
matters TO be discussed will be the coD-
tempt proceedings now in progress
against Gompers and bis fellow officials
on the charge of violating the injunction
with reference to the boycottiug OF the
Bucks Stove and Range Company, OF
az 5,onia. Those present at tOday's
meeting we're President Gompers, secTe'
tary Morrison, and Vice President James
o. Oonnell, Max Morris, james Duncan
and Joseph F. Valentine.
Signal corps officers here today ex'
pressed the belief that the Wright aero
plane will fer exceed the requirements
of the War Department.
A fire in Kann's store this morning brought
out many Of the fire engines and caused much
excitement. The flames were put out by q
chemical engine before much damage had
hean dime
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10

with & handspike which was driven BY
the immediate momentum given the saw
with such force sgsinst his stomach and
abdomen that his liver was crushed and
he died within an hour.
farming back from his swing through
the eastern states to sgain take up the
battle in the middle west, Wlllism j..
Bryan will spend Sunday, Septsmbe'
20, IS the guest Of former Judge Alton
B. Parker at his home at Esopus, N.
Y, and that evening go to Albany,
where the candidst, will ipsnd the night
at WolterPs Roos. as the guest OF former
Senator David B. Hill. Next Sunday
Mr.. Bryan will spend at Deer Park,
Md, SIS the guest of National Commit
teeman John I. McGrsw, Of West Viz
ginis, and former Senator Henry IT,
Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
The Eucharist Congress.

London, Sept. l0.-Fesring q hostile
demonstration by anti. Catholics as re.
suit Of the agitation by the Protestant
alliance, the cardinals Ia attendance 1T
the Eucharist Congress conferred today
az to the wisdom Of abandoning the pa
rsde which was scheduled for Sunday.
They have not announced their dscis-
ion but it is believed that 1t will be
sgsiust the parade. which was to have
been the most brilliant festureof the
congress.
Personally the cardinals and other
churchmen are rot afraid but owing to
the infamed stats Of mind Of many Pre-
testant radicals, they reslizs the possible
ity of bloodshed and rioting.
The activity of the Prott slant Alliance
in invoking an old English law which
has been considered q dead letter for
years sgainst the Catholic demonstri-
ton, has aroused feeling of resentment
all over the empire.
The home Office would have paid
no attention to the law, had the al
lance net forced the issue. The
king, who is at Doncsster, ignored the
protest, and Herbert X. Gladstone, Sec
retary of the home Office, snd the COM
missioner of police we're willing to disre-
gard the law although threatened with a
suit to remove them from Office.
Thousands of Catholics from all over
England have come 10 London to wit
ness the pageant, but such bitter feel
ing has been eDgendered thst the Oatho-
lie leaders are couuselling the abandon
ment OF this feature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. TO- 1908.

GREAT store Of coal, bCt1 anthracite
and btlminous, has been discovered 10
Canadian territory on the north Paclhc
cosst. The California manufacturing in
terests need this fuel supply and observe
with regret that it is falling into the
hands of monopolisls. "This COAL"
ruefuIly says a California republican
journal, fought to be IS cheap along
this coast as Plttsburg coal is at New
Orleans. Ia course of little time 1t
would be if the internal tariff on coal
and lumber were abolished" AS q
means of remedy this journal sharply
declares every stand-patler candidate for
congress wherever be shows his head
should be marked for defeat. Comment
ing upon this the Philadelphia Record
says:
There is no part OF the country, east
or west, north or south, where the IN
equalilies and iniquities of the tariff are
not a continuing calamity. Tariff re-
form is an immediate necessity. 1t Ii
of ominous impor. when so many re-
publican journals in various parts OF the
country, with the election Of president
aud congress approaching, find it neces'
ssry 10 kick over the party traces on the
tariff issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
Count ToIsf0Y.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1O.-DespIte
the governments prohibition of Official
celebrations In honor of Count Tolstoy's
eIghtisth birthday, today is virtually 8
holiday all over Russia 10 honor of the
event. The efforts of the government
have acted as boomerang and Instead
of checking the wave of Tolstoy seuti-
ment, they have only served to increase
the enthusiasm for the aged reformer.
The fact that the people have practically
ignored the governmental edct increases
the embarrassment of the officials. The
schools AID universities were not allowed
to close, but they may as well be, for
nearly all the students absented them
selves. Every attempt at a formal
demonstration has been suppressed by
the police, the people quietly submitting,
not to the police however, but to the
urgent request of Tolstoy himself.
The police fre fearful that before
night the people Will attempt to disre-
gard the prohibition placed upor them
and are preparing for serious clashes.
Theatres sll over the country are closed
II prevent demonstration by TolStoy's
admirers. Several newspapers have
been temporarily suppressed for critizi-
ing the Holy Synod's recent denuncistion
of Tolsloy aud appealing to the people
TO ignore his birthday. Count Tolstoy
is spending the day quietly at bis home
at Yasnsya Polisna. Hundreds have
call to offer their congratulations but
owing to the counts illness, the countess
/, not admitting any of the friends to the
sick chamber. Messages have been re-
ceived from every civilized country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
Fitzgerald Released.

Chicago, Sept. 10 The case against
Geo. Fitzgerald, accused of stealing
$173, 900 from the United States Sub
Treasury here was dismissed today by
Judge Ohetlain after Sub-Tressurer Boil
denweck had refused to produce the
records Of his Office as evidence.
When the court dismisst the case, be
stated that hearing Of evidence at this
time would prejudice the investigation OF
the theft now being made by the govern
ment. He declared the governments in
terest in the csse was paramount and
he had no right to embsrrsss 1t by insist
ing that the case be pushed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
LETTER TO B WHEATLEY & SON
AIawoulria Va

Dear sirs: What do you think the Editor
pays us r these educational Letters on paint
and painting aud keeping property painted!
What are they worth to the people and
what are they worth to him?
Is public wealth the Editors wealth? Is
public loss the Editor los? is the Editor
partner with his contituency? The answer is
yes to all these questions.
The science of paint is simple and easy;
zinc-lead- and-oil and dryer Is almost all
of it.
The science Of buying paint is easier yet:
Devoe. A baby can say it.
The science Of painting isn't your science;
the science Of hiring the painter is: "Whst'll
you take TO paint my barn two coats OF the
least gallons paint?" And the answer is s. a
gallon.
The science Of keeping property painted is:
use the least-gallOns paint, and do 1t again
when the property needs it.
Yours truly,
F w DEvoE d Co.
P. Sc. 8. Leadbeater d Sons sell our
paint. wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-10
Romantic Marriage.

Lowell, Mass. Sept. 10 The romance
of poor farm hand and bis wealthy
employer reached its elimination today
With the brilliant wedding of Miss Maud
Psrbsm and Chester Q1een. Miss Par
ham, who is young, wOrta 800, 900 and
sole owner and operator of one of the
finest farms in Tyugsboro, employed
Queen as a lsborer last fall at 81 day.
The young mans sole capital was good
looks, health and abundant energy. In a
few months he became sub-boss OF the
farm. Daily contact with his beautiful
employer resulted this summer In their
engagement. The wedding ceremony
today at the BRIDES handsome home was
a notable affair. All the farm employees
attended as we'll as q number OF Lowell
society people.