davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-25

Sic Gcttcrni6aft smi
idcn Den GnQldnoern uno omerifoni.
i6cn anglontuncn fat burd Ole
ihledie 9cborblung Ser omcrifoni.
id)en gtblctcn IN 2onoon einen f(ci,
men -Hib crboltcrL Scr ober mie0r
5ngcfittet lpcrbcn miro, iobalo ser
ndd)ite englii6c NriItofrot cine S6oo,
Opprin3ciiin olrf iciren pcridu(octcn
Stammiit iiiGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-25

Su pcrfaufeu:
Sin oreiit6di9ee gSubnbaltS; 9ir. 1919, Noros
Bono Strnbe; YrciS 5000; @rilnnBinS S2S.
9tuh3ufrouen in 2r. 1905, Cit. Sioblc. StraR c.
(DO9-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-25
Stcacngcindc.
Ste1caciuh:


Sttntatium:
Sin ocuti6er Ledger MidIl iubt tr9eno mel
die Helbdttioung: ipridt eilpGs Sngltid. Nah.
~8utruNell bel y, 0uoc, Mr.. 1908, Hrit 0iputrofe.
Strabc. (2O6-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-25

rou 6rurte tocn.c GO nift ms
terldRen, am @ceAo olf ciren
Wugrnllid gu &rcnners hin 3:
iifer,,sTnr;n1eu 4" 49,, ,,;t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-25

StcncgcSuh:
sine heutite iinoerlole Wiitue iidt SieIlllit9
in elmer luten Sntnilie; alite Ncintuib. gidtt}is
tru9en in 9tr. tti5, Sali.Nurn, bel Srnm apnta.
t207-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-25

itulicniidct Gooiiolcn bic Grfcnut.
nib 81 fonlmen, ooB Stolien iibel
Dcrotbcn iciln miirOc, menl Is bo2 oft
hcuieienc @obluoncn leinCr Ncrbiit.
0ctcn @nglono'3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ihait ppIcrn mnlltC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ia the Senate yesterday Senator Hey
burn, of Idaho, opposed the Aldrich
financial bill, on account of the railroad
bond feature. Senator Adrich an
nouncCd that he hoped to have a vote
on the bill taken next Wednesday.
The army pay bill was taken up for
consideration, but before it was disposed
of the Senate, at $40 p. M, adjourned
on hearing informally Of the death OF
Redfeld Proctor, Senator from Vermont.
The House passed a resolution ex-
pressing sympathy for the school disaster
at Cleveland, Ohio.
The House appointed conterees on
the Indian appropriation bill, to some
portions of which the Senate has objected,
The Senate bill granting an extension
of time for the construction of the first
twenty mile section of the line Of the
Alaska-Paci6c RSilWay and Terminal
Company WAS passed.
A bill amending the patent laws, 80
that the legal representative Of an ap-
plcant, who has become insane, may &C!
for such applicant, WAS passed.
The House proceeded to the further
consideration of the pOstofiice sppropria-
ton bill in committee of the whole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05

protest from this government. The view
generally entertained here is that Japan
is disposed 10 force hostilities in order to
distract attention from her grave inter-
nal situation. 1t is commonly uuder-
stood that Japan is fully prepared for
war.
~ am not at all surprised" said Rep
resentstive Richmond 2. Hobson To-Day
when his attention was called to the
threat of war Japan is reported to nave
made against China. "Jspan is ready
for an invasion of China" he continued,
"haying prepared Tor it by the organiz'-
ton of six divisions of cavalry. Japan
has been planning to bring about COM
plicatious with China for long time,
and it is through inducement with re-
gard TO the partition of China that ia
m has been abe to secure the co-opera-
lion of European nations, in particular
France. Russia and Great Britain"
Baron Tt kahir, the japanese Ambss-
ssdor, was one Of the first OF the Dip
lomats to call upon Secretary Root to-
day. From his comment, il is evident
that japan does not propose to recede
from her prs n. attitude in the affair
with China. Baron Tskshira said that
he did not attach unusual Significance
to the 70 cure of the Tatsu, and that he
believed the situation would clear with
in a few days. He repeated the state
ment OF Minister Hayshi that China
woald be compelled 10 realize her mis-
take.
The authorities Of the State Depart.
ment while watching the Chins'Japs-
nese situation are not inclined 10 believe
that any rupture will follow the seizure
of the Japanese steamer. The situation
is not taken 10 be so serious as indicated.
1t is a singular fact that no war has ever
grown out of the seizure of vessel. If
the facts in the case are as claimed by
japan, the japanese government is JUS
tilted in demanding the return OF the
vessel according to sentiment in Wssh-
iugton. 1t is believed that the difficulty
will be disposed Of by Cbina's finally
acceding to the japanese request.
1t is the general opinion that the
committee on rules will recommend an
inquiry into the charge that members OF
the naval affairs committee were in
Auenced 10 legislation affecting the
Electric Boat Company.
The Presidents yacht, the MayAower,
sailed from the Washington navy yard
at 8 O'Clock this morning for New Or
leans, from which point she will pro-
coed up the Miss ssippi river to Vicks-
burg, to carry Mrs. Roosevelt and party
from the Crescent City up the river. The
MayAower will be at the disposition OF
Mrs. Roosevelt until about the LIST OF
April, when the party will leave the
vessel, probably at New Orleans.
Discussing the statement issued in
Boston by his Colleags Senator Crane
urging that the Massachusetts delegates
to the republican national convention
should 90 uninstructed Senator Ledgf,
the close friend of the President came
out squsrely for Taft.
The House committee on industrial
arts and expositions today agreed to
recommend to the House an apprOpria-
ton of $500, 900 toward On Exhibit at
the Toxic Exposition in 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
PURE FOOD BILL BECOMES A
LAW.

House bill No. 1872, creating a dairy
and food commissioner, has been passed
by the General Assembly, and now goes
to the governor for his signature. The
bill wss called up yesterday by Senator
Hart, and passed under suspension of
the rules. 1t provides for a dairy
and food commissioner to be appointed
by the governor for term of four year,,
by and with the approval of the Gene
rsl Assembly. The commissioner will
have an Office in Richmond aud work
in conjunction with the Department of
Agriculture and Immigration. He will
receive a salary of 81, 800 per annum,
and in conjunction with the Commits
sioner of Agriculture shall elect a deputy
at an annual salary of s., 500 Their
duties will be to en- orce all laws relating
to adulteration, impure or unwholesomu
food or drink, and are given inquisitorial
powers for the inspection of any factory,
creamery, store, sslesroom, or elsewhere
that food or drink is stored, sold, or Offer
cd for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
Virginia News.

Miss Jessie p. Pifer, of MiddletowD,
and William O. Adams, of Stephens
City, were married there yesterday by
Rev. G. w. Cassell.
Miss Eleanor McCrscken, daughter OF
T. NJ. McCracken, of Fredericksburg,
left there yesterday for Washing on,
where she WAS joined by Harry M. Fox,
of Buffalo, n. Y, and was married.
William L. Dunlop, of Washington,
and Miss Elizabeth Lee Powell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Powell, OF
Loudoun county, were married on
Tuesday at the home of the brides
parents, near Bound Hill, Rev. |. B..
Lake officiating.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant, this
week, 10 citizens of this State, of the
following patents: P. Won Kugelgen
and G. o. Seward, Holcombs Rock,
electric-fu furnace process; G. o. Seward
and F. Won Kugelgen, Holcombs, Rock,
producing metals by electrolysis; j. T..
Taylor, South Boston, railway curve
tester and gsge.
Judge ]. w. G.. Blackstone, of the
Eleventh judicial circuit, against whom
charges of immortality snd neglect OF
official duty hiss been preferred, and
whose removal from Office has been rec
commended by the committee of courts
of Justice OF the House of Delegates,
yesterday accepted service Of the it.
resolution IL the House and Senate,
notifying him that the general assembly
is about to proceed against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
News Of the Day.

The Dowager Empress Of Russia ia in
England and will visit ]. P. Morgan s
home to see his art collection.
The House committee on the judiciary
will report adversely the joint resolution
to so ameId the constitution as to con-
fer upon women the right to vote.
Ia the House yesterday Representa-
tive Hitchcock attacked the tariff on
naper, and charged that tie Dingley bill
was framed in the interest Of the trusts.
In Topeka the Kansas State cOnven-
ton yesterday elected four delegstes-at-
large and instructed them for TAFT. The
administration of President Roosevelt
was unanimously Endorsed.
David Moore, a prominent real es-
tate broker of Washington, has filed pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy. His in
debtedness is stated at $40. 644.S1 and
be claims assets of SIC, 474 81.
Frank B. Lord Washington cor
respondent, has sued Congressman George
L. LilIey, of Connecticut, for $40, 600
damages for statements 10 connection
with the submarine boat investigation.
The Ohio State republican convention
yesterday elected delegates to the Ma
tional Convention and instructed them
to vote for Taft "until he is nominated"
Andrew L. Harris was nominated
for governor, and Francis w. Treadwsy
for lieutenant governor.
The democratic members of the House
committee on banking and currency yes
terdsy decided that they would report
the Williams currency bill next Sstur-
day, and accompany it with q report
recommending that it be substitutes for
the Fowler bill, which has teen report
ed by the msjority.
Officers of the foreign Office at Toxic,
yesterday, referring to a reported threat
of q declaration OF war against Chine,
made the following statement: Japan
has Issued no ulhmstum, aud has made
no threats to China in connection with
the steamer Tatsu's illegal seizure. We
are depending on the good sense of the
Chinese government to release the vessel
express regrets, and pay damages. The
situation is unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
LETTER TO Ed E LAWLER 6 CO
H. -. NTirr.irain

Dear SirsI: How two men differ N Avery
Delhi, N Z, had two houses painted two
ways; the houses alike. same painter, differ
ent paints. One paint ga Ions; the other IL.
A dealer there who was selling the l2-gal-
Ion paint, threw it out and put in the 6-gallon
paint.
Do you see why The le's-gallous DaiHt
cost less for the Job by s gallons Of paint and
o days labor Sl075 for plint and sl2 20 S24
for labor according TO painters wages 81 to
s. a day.
A dealer in paint st Malone, Ny, was
selling this s.gallon paint, was offered the
l2-gallon paint for l5c less gallon, and took
It To make that extra l5c gsllon, he sad
dies loss Of S2275 to S34.75 job on his Gus
toners. What if they find il outy
The people had better lookout for that
1910 10 S94.75, whichever 1t is-Ye don't
know what painters wages are there.
The two paints are DevOe and another at
the sane price by the gallon will you fig
ure-out that l2-gsllDn paint what man can
afford 10 pay for gallon oft?
The answer is (if you figure it right tax
ing wages s. day: A men could afford to
put-on that paint X somebody pays him l2!c
a gallon; and taking wages 81 day, he must
get Si.2l a gallon.
Yours truly,
T w DBvoR K Co.
P. Sc. 8. Leadbeater & Sons sell our
paint. rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
WEST YIRGINIA,s BRIEF.

Attorney General @. W. May, of
West Virginia, filed yesterday with the
Supreme Court of the United States the,
brief for West Virginia In The equity
case Of Virginia against West Virginia
in the matter of the adjustment of the
old controversy between the two States
regarding the payment by West Virginia.
of her portion of the Virginia State debt.
At the opening Of the present term of
court it was decided to refer the entire
cause to a master, snd Virginia pro-
posed a decree which directs the
master to ascertain:
/, The amount of the public debt Of
the commonwealth of Virginia, as of
the 6rst day of January, 1861, stating.
specifically how, and in what form the'
same was evidenced and by what;
authority of law and for what purpose,
the same was created s1d the dates and
0aiure of bonds or other evidences of
said Indebtedness.
2. What amount ard what proportion
Of said indebtedness and what interest
sccruiug thereon should 10 Equity be ap-
p0rlioned to and be now paid by the
state of WeIt Virginia.
Il is to these two suggestions on behalf
of Virginia that the State of West Viz
GINA takes exception, snd proposes de-
cree which directs the master to ascer-
tain:
|. The amount OF State expenditures
made by the commonwealth of Virginia
prior to the first day OF January, 1861,
within the territory now included Within
the State of West Virginia, since any
part of said indebtedness was contracted.
as provided by the ordinance adopted by
the commonwealth ofVirginis at Wheel
ing. August 20, 1861,
The aggregate ordinary expenses Of
the State government of the common
wealth prior to January l, 1861. and
since any part of said indebtness was
contracted.
q. All moneys paid into the treasury
of the commonwealth of Virginia from
the counties included 10 the State OF
West Virginis during said period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05

THE SECOND terrible disaster oil tue
vear 1908 occurred at COlinwood, Ohio,
Yesterday morning, when $50 children
from 6 to Is years of age were burned
or :rampled to death in attempts to e''
cape from q burning school house. The
first horror of the year occurred 81
Boyersville, Pa, on the night of Mon
day, January -, when $50 persons,
mostly children, persisted in fire which
consumed building used for the ex-
hibtion of moving pictures. In both
calsmities all the children of many
families perished. II is limited that the
disaster at COlliuwoOd was of incendiary
origin, but it is more than likely that
it was the result of csrelessness on the
part of some person whose duty it was
tn watch the furnace. II this is fact,
the isnitor, who will naturally be held
responsible, has sorrow enough to
crush him, as three Of his children are
among the little victims. Fathers and
mothers, unable to reach their children,
gathered around the burning building,
only to see their dear ones buried IN
burning embers as the floor fell ill.,
The terrible disaster will for time,
at least, cause persons connected with
schools to exercise precautiOn and use
proper safeguards against FIRE. 1t
should be lifetime reminder of what
might occur in any city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
DEATH OF SENATOR PROCTOR.

United Sta es Senator R edGeld Proctor
formerly Governor of Vermont and Sec
rotary OF War under President Harrison,
died suddenly al O'Clock yesterday az
ternoon in his rooms at the Chsmplsin
Apartment House, in Washington which
he owned. The cause of death was
pneumonia and pleurisy. He had been
i'll huat few dsys.
News OF lhe Senator's death was
brought informally TO the attention Of
the Senate at 5:l0 O'Clock and resulted
in immediate adjournment. No formal
announcement was made to the Senate
for the reason that his colleague, Sena-
tor Dillingham;, WAS absent. The formal
announcement will be made tomorrow.
Both branches will Immediately adjourn
out Of respect to the memory OF the dis
tinguished statesman.
Senator Proctor is survived by his
wife, two sops-Fletches ID. PrOctsr,
Governor of Vermont, and Rsdfsld
Proctor, j-.-snd daughter, Miss Emily
D. Proc'or.
Redfsld Proctor was born 10 PfOctors-
vile, VT. June !, 1921. He practiced
law in Rutland, VT, and later in Bos-
ton. BE enlisted in Third Vermont
Volunteer Regiment at outbreak Of the
civil war and wss made 6rst lieutenant.
A year later he WAS promoted to colonel,
and served as such until the end of the
war. In 1869 he became interested in
the marble qusrries in Vermont and
formed the company which has since be-
come the greatest company of its kind in
the world. He succeeded E1munds in
the United States Senate November 2,
1891, and had served in that body nearly
II years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
From Washington.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
~ =

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, d. c., March 3.
The big suit between the States of
Virginia and West Virginia, over the
claim of the former that the latter
should share Virginis's $SS, oOO,0 900
was advanced one stage today when the
attorneys for West Virginia presented
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States their arguments for the Limitation
of the powers of the master whom the
court proposes to appoint to take testi-
mony in the suit. Virginia wants the
MISTER given s wide field. 1t is ex-
pected that the taking of testimony will
begin this summer.
Although the United States has not as
yet taken official cognizsnce of the diff.
6culty between China and Japan arising
from the seizure of the steamer Tstsu,
the situation is being watched with in-
terest. ANY move on the part of the
Miksdo to acquire Chinese territory will
very likely not be sllOBei to go without
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
SiXtieth Congress.
Washington, Mar. B.
SENATE.

Twice within a trief period the Senate
has been called upon to mourn the loss
of one of it's members. On February goth
Senator Latimer of South Carolina died,
and today it fell to the lot Of Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont, to announce
the death of his colleague, Senator Red
field Proctor. In voics foil Of sup
pressed emotion he peifJrmed this sao
duty and then offered resolutions of re-
greet which were at once adopted by the
Senate.
After the Vice President had announ-
ced the appointment of the committee
which will represent the Senate at the
funeral, Mr.. Dillingham; moved that an
adjournment be taken as further mark
of respect and this was done at 1901
The committee consists of Senators
Dillingham;, GalliDger, Daniel, Perkins,
Tslisferro, Overman and Hemeuway.
The train will be in charge of sergeant
alarms of the Senate, Colonel Dan
M. Rsns1ell.
A special train has been engaged to
carry the remains, the family and the
committee. 1t will leave here at nine
O'Clock tonight; arriviuga at Proctor, VT,
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The fu-
neral will take place half hour later.
HOUSE.
10 opening the House with prayer to-
day Chaplain COuden referred 20 the
death of Senator Proctor, of Vermont.
After hearing the announcement by
Representative Hsskins OF the death of
Senator Proctor, the House adjourned
at 1890 o'clock as a mark Of respect.
The Speaker appointed Representa-
tives Hsskins, Foster, Parker, Little
field, Lamb and Slayden as committee
to attend the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
THURSDAY EVENING. MAR. 5, 1903.

The newspapers during the pas
twenty.iour hours have been called upon
TO note the passing Of Senator Foraker.
What with the unquestioned popularity
of Secretary Taft and the more effective
power of administration patronage and
spoils the forces of Senators Foraker and
Dick are put to complete rout in Ohio
so that, from present indications, their
opposition to President RoosevelPs IA
yorite will make no figure in the repuo-
lican national convention. 10 the State
convention on Tuesday the followers OF
the administration we're resolved to give
the discounted opposition no quarter
and to fully emphasize this purpose
James r. Garfield, another favorite oil
President Roosevelt, was made tempo
rary chairman, and from that time the
dwiuding adherents of Senator Foraker
had little or no further interest In the
nroceedinps. Foraker had been Sin the
swim" for long time, but, as in the
case Of all politicians, the recession was
inevitable. Pfesumiug too much upon
his popularity in Ohio, he had the
tsmerity to quarrel with President
Roosevelt, and what was worse, on
question on which the President was il
the right. The gratitude of the negroes
upon whom the Senator relied for his
championship of the Brownsville bat
alton, has proved most illusory Politi'
cal factor. His eclipse is almost total,
and it remains to be seen whether ht
will ever emerge from the dark shadow
cast over him by the people OF his OWL
State,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
THE REAL CAUSE
The Ancient Scalp-Feyer Theory nX-
plOded.

At one time dsndruii was attributed to the
result Of a feverish condition Of the scalp,
which threw of the died cuticle in scales.
Professor Unns, II ,mburg, Germ Ly, noted
authority on skin diseases. explodes this
theory and says that dandruh is 4 germ di-
sease.
This germ is really responsible for the dan
druff and for so many bold heads. IT can be
cured if 1t is gone about in the right way.
The right way, Of couTe, and the only way,
is to kill the germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this. and permits
the hair to grow luxuriantly, just as nature
intended it should.
Sold by Z. s. Lesdbsater & Bro. ageats
Sends lOc in stamps for sample to The Her
picids Co.. pstrOit, Mich. ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
"Prophetess" Fined.

London, Mar. 5.-For an alarming
prophesy which forced the suspension
of big coal mine and partly depOpulateC
the collier village of Trimiarian, Nine
st. Leonardo, clairVoysnt, has beer
fined $25 and warned to quit business
unless she can make more Cheerful
predictions. The clairvoyaDt told the
miners that the pit would be flooded
shortly and every one in it drowned.
The miners promptly knocked of work
and many left to seek employment els
where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
New York Stock Market.

New York, March 5.-The reduction
10 the Bank OF England rate exerted
bullish influence on market sentiment
and caused buying from many sources
all around the room. Covering of shorts
by brokers for manipulative pools
worked to help along the upward move
ment. Prices of nearly everything trad
ed in made some gain. A number of
speciaIties that have been inactive for 9
long time became more prominent in the
trading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05
TOday's Telegraphic News.
Executions by Electricity.

EXECUTIONS Dy ELECTRICITY.
Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, Va, March 5.-Only the
governors signature is required TO sbol'
ish hangings 10 Virginia. The Senate
today concutred with the House in bill
to have all future executions 10 the peni-
Tertiary and by means of electricity.
The public, including newspaper report
ers, are strictly excluded from attending
such executions.
BY a vote of 20 to IA the House to-
day passed the school teachers pension
bill. The galleries Wers crowded with
teachers.
The Senate today began cousidera-
ton of the substitute report on the gen.
eral appropriations bill which distributes
nearly eleven millions of dollais. Chair
man Ketzell congratulated the assem-
bly,, saying the tOta! was nearly double
What it was when he began his service
in the legislature few years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-05

In TEE House of Delegates on Tues
day during the discussion of the reso-
luton to extend the session of the legis-
latUre, Mr.. Curlett, Of Lancaster, dis
cussed the various sdyauta ges Of an ex-
tended or extsa session, fsvoring the
lstter because the members would get
extra pay for an extra srsson. He
said: "The State is aburdauuy sble
to paw the expenses of an extra session;
more able, in fact, than the individual
members are to provide their travelling
expenses" Unfortunately for the State
there are too many such men in the leg
islature like Mr.. Curlett.