davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

mlrtN'd)n't bC0cliclo crboht. Ncrr
NrplUL Scr Sctrctdr scr HclcQihnit.
rrtl0rtc. bni Die bIcli1c YltSite1mN
Die IN lester Modlc IN Mem 2)nrt 0b
gcbnltcnc bel @eitcnl iihcrtrciic uun
0ic in Der Mimnlnil0 Morft Nolr
'tnttNcTltu0cnc nit 1T ben bcltrn Nc
flilNcl Hlt3itcllunNCn Scr Mclt i0hlc.
Glc WclcllldOlt miro III nGd)Itcr Nh
d)c cine Nrr'uinlinlN nbboltcnL lInl
nd9 f%tlrnnilcliC GrGcbniB ic'tjnltrllrn.
Gtc nud)itc pldltlNc NnHitcitliltA lin
oct ulltCr hcn Nulpl}icn Der .Holml
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pom 2G. bis ciNldIicblid 30. ,>nulOr
III Muibiunton itott. &iclc' Der bicii
gen Nu@ltcll2r mtr0pl olld) III Mnlb
ington III Noltilrrcltj trctcn.
llntCrc i n0rudHppllcn &c
rcmpuic'n ijl0ct bGIic Mpr1Cn Ole
CONFEDERATION Nc3 cuuGhltcn Nild)u'>
Smcn y. &%oGriNun nla Situlnrbiifoi
pon Mincro unO NilliS Aiitoi BON
Baltimore III NCr &ntbeGrolc it0ti.
@nroiunl Wibroua ninrut Die Sonic
trullon lclbIt Dor, mo CT miro DON
Den NjidIDicn Mnuricc Il. WiirtC BON
ct. %olIni, MinN, ino Benjamin 5.
Mcncp ron Saoounuh nit meldcn
0cc nclc H'ild)oi itnoirtt. rllteritijBt.
Ncrcita rcItcrr tc0nnucn lid NciitIi
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Scicr IN Der Stride iinoet Gin ,Sritci
'ctl IL GJrtn Don Nildoi G~orrigun
ltntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

BON Nr. loo. MouitrnbN ollrch 10
li}cirid)tcr %lcpclnm i'm noro0ltlidcll
StotioH@houir hem Mcrid)tspCridbrcll
llbcrmieIen. Morris Noridom be
bnltptctc, Onb N0a lroNlidr Sdiln.
nnd)0cru CT BEN Stouo Scr GruuWolb
berg Nctou't hutte, III Sic Strobrnrin
lie NclcNt morNcn ici mo bob cr c3
nit icilcm Sobnc nod Noulc &c
brod,t babe. nm g pnr Dem Sd)i6ldl
ais @rcnmrotcrioI bcnnttt III mcr.
Den, III bcuohrcn.
3lucd3 u riiHDunu0 Ct nc4
50 iNhlnnbtpmn %crih0
nrrunn@ %crcin@" linoct
morgcn !ibcuo III Scr Mcacul &nllc
an Der 3. nuhc NontitroBc. Sigh
lunhtolpu. cine &CrlonrmllmN BON Nc
'huftHirttcn bon MiNhlonhto,on itott
lu1h bic erie G%npicbluun mcld)c &C
modlt lprrbCn miro, 6ilritc bic Mru
pflnlterlnlN Der GoltCrn Nucnl,r icin.
Gos ORGANIZATIONS Gomite bcitcft
ans ben Ncrrcn 4. ". HummcrS. 6r.
Z. Scpcrc. :. MiHcr ". NJ. Sd)orI
lto 6rcN. Gunna.
@cbnrt&taAafcicr bintcr
d. 10 ii en- @arbincn. -
Charles ". &ibelber0cr pom 9tr.lSO7,
NorO GurbnnitroBc. NOR acitcrn in
DC nllBlldIc Hogc .pcr'cBt, lciicn #.
@eburtatn1 hlntcr idiucoildcit Wor
btncn III %fcicrn. Gr lpnroe nlli Ser
o%nla'lunN i%eiler Nrou uerbuitct, mel
die ihll bcihllloiNtc. nld,t iiir ibrcn
mo Den llntcrholt ieirc@ aiuoes &c
lorat III bubcn.. Spbaio CT Dem Mid
fer Hicpellpn im llorb0itlid,en Stu
t~ionShoii'c DDrNciiihrt WNrhc. fiillhig
tc IT an, BOB bics lcin @ebrttatoa
lei; trotsbcm iuurbc ct obcr ocni sc
rit,fSpcrio1rcl, ii%bcnbicitn.
Ger Soht0cgloubtc mor
II y Oh cbrlcbcnoiq. 49, Nllf III
Ionfte MciIc muroe Nron GloroMolo
mann bon 9tr, 500, Iintlirgitr.. Don
Der l1nrihtiafeit cinca fiirilid, en-,
w1naencn GclcarummGo ilbersruat.
meld'es ibr Dos plGtiidlc Ablctcn ill.,
res Wnllltea. Der cine Reiic nod ocl1
Siloen mod)tc. mtclbctc. slla tic
onl Nrcitug Gadnnittog 5icQoa ollrd)
Die S.rnbcll nnnoerte, lprnng plot.
lid Der So~ot9eGlaubtc ron eillenl
StraBclbohn @aaNou mo pcricetc
ibr cine frGitige Wol,iid)cllc. Grbpit
iiber oieicS Mieoeriebcn elite ,Srolt
Waloniaiut ltnd) Der nor0oItlid,ell go.
lt3eiIfatioia ullb crlallgte einen 9ott.
befebI fir ben Sdlagfcrtigen. als
abet Mulomann geitern benz &ihter
alewellpit porgeiIbrt purbe, uar Der
3crn Scr Eron perroad,t mo lie bc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
Sdruirgersater nnb Nulualt pcrflagt.

SuIlultu tl oulCl " 2tRipu'i ptAA|u8t'
Erin5 &c 9euru perflaut Mob &i
mans, icincn Sdmicgcrputcr. 1no
0eiiru Anruutt General Tcrbinnnc
&. 9otrobc. - @iiniht Die Scr
o,tsaobc oes &crnl0genS ieincr
perltorbcncll @ottil1.
Erini Spr,iic Clio $oieph Sc Go,
lurD bc Truiiuc Sc Ntarn Ct GhnlulH, I
ans Nrantreih mo ShlpicNcriolul
pon Mob @inona, 1c4cnuGrti9 III
@%uibington :. g., m%obnbnii bat I'M
&rCiageritt cine Mlngc nrf Die Scr
ollaNubc 0cs &crm0A9na icincr Bot
tin, lpclhe I'M Sftpbcr 1907 in Ec.
tcrsblra moiclbit Der Trir5 Nttpd)G
bel Scr iron3oliid)cn gotihuit mar,
iturb, cinNcrcidt. Sic &crflo1tcn
inn: @r, RoB @lnouH. Ser Sdrplt
Ncrpater 0eS Erilljcn, ionic General
Scroinnno Z. Hotrobc. IS b0nbc!t
Iih IN Gem Sale I'M Ole &lciniGfclt
bon 100000 nCbIt Sntcrclicn fllr ct.
he hetudd)tIiCbc 3citbulcr. Ter Erinl
hcirathctc ser &lN1rldrllt 81 NolNH
Die (udtcr Gca Nru.. MOB @inon@,
GentriCc @ilunS, om II. Tltni 1903
IN Enrt3, rub ser Gbc cntlpro'icM
5luci 3inOcr. Bur Belt Ser Irunun0
Idr,ftc ST.. Minolo ieincr Sodlier
&3U0,GN inter ser %%coinnunN sob
'ftc lltr sic 3inicn iiebcn biirir, Nnd)
NIrem Sp0t iultc Die Sd)cnflulA an
ioldle Ecrlpneu folIl, lpcldlc Die
YrinSCllin in ibrenl ScItnnntnt be
i%tinn1c. 9tnd, Ser @%lu1cidriit inu
bic Nrinjeiiin ibr &rrmo1en in No!lc
fires HblebenS Benz Frinjcn iibcr'
id)ricbcn bobcn. "a Ser Erin5 in sc :
idGita+ NnNcieQcnhcitcn llid)t gut he
munoert 1cueicn lei, babe cr lih an
letntn Sdnuic9crputcr I'M Motto 0G
luunot unb 0ic'cr hobe inn cnpIoA,
len ou2 ScitQnllnt noh baltimore
III lcllhcm nm 0niiclhc I'M hicliNrn
@ollcnacrift ciltrnNcn Ill Inicn. -
Glca lei Ncid)cb2nL ood) babe 0crFrIrj
5ucrIt cine potogrophiid)c ,Allfnnhmc
pom original modc, lnlicn. Cbihpn
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5piiidlcn @cicB b.i Dem Nblebcn sc.
,Srou Der Wuttc. i'm Sale bnB NinNcr
p%nrhunoen ieln ip4tGl. MIR ST ci
llCm Srittrl be2 Nadjlniic2 btrrd)tiGt
III, l2i CT nod baltimore Ncfpmuru.
Inn 0na gauge Ecrnlo4en III rrbcbrll,
mic G. sic &citimnnlnA Scr Nrin;ci
in III lhrem Scltdmcnt mar. Ncnrrol
Satrobc. lpcldlcr Dos &crlnp0cr nCr
ipoltct, hobe ibm mitgctb1ilt. o0G rr
bon lold>cn S0d)cl ais Iimpult nlchr
rerItehr. iuls Il, Scr Eril5.. 'inTh fhIt
Dem HidIter &tnd pom Electromagnetic
por9Nfcllt, meld)cr linn bic Ncriitc.
rltllN Ncgcbcn hobc. 0oG Der Nod)lob
in 0choriNcr @ciic liuribirt lpcrNc.
Gonllt hoht CT lid }tiricbcn NcNcbtl.
Sp0tcr huhC Ct Iid) GCnn onNcr3 BE-
lonncn nlle cillcn Mchta0lnunlt III
Nuthc q2loGcll. 1uc!d)cr inn Nrruthrn
hubc. Acridt!idc Sd)rittc in ser Pm
Qelc1cnhclt III thrui. "a babe rr MN
III ~Grtdhrlm0 debrud|t, Scr Sdnnit
dcruuter N26cnfe iib an Gen %ud)itu
ben oco irOn5oiiidcn @eictTa u, tul
ten lino cen AillbrrM Die ;luri Num
Cert SalIcrb Sollor3 bis 81 ihrcr
%ouidDriNtcit iIlbit pcruoltcn luoQc.
Ter Hrinj iilbrt an, onb c& on icincm
Flob lei. lid Dos %crntDncna on}n
llctmlcn mo oniicI6c iclhit III per
noltclt. iltniol g. nid)t m;iic maze.
Den Hinoc5n gltid) nod ihrrr Nna
ldbriGteit iolhc Snmmcn bc0in-
gitn1sloo SIT iibcr9cbel,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

Srnnhmcn Of bcro Il d q.
Noliseirid,tcr Carr bcluoitc ocitcrl,
int oltlldcn S~totionsballc SoicpO
Gnlaoorc bon 9tr. 1909. @ollfitr. ull0
Nabbo4 Scnocl bon Nr. $50. Gin
Central Nucnllc. 5lpei Stolicl,cr. sic
lid, ac'tcrn iriib 9cqcn 8 llbr olli Der
hdd)tinc Mciic %beltonun1cn hottcll, nit
re $40 niio Soften. Ticiclbcn iullr
rem olrd' oen S%crqcantcn Sliphnnt
mo oert Eoli5i'tcn Moore nlli Wcr
onld'hun0 bon Solomon umh Sbo
@olbln1itb bon 9tr. d22. Siib Carroll
ncitroBc, perboftct, meld)c bic Stale
ner nit o%iiellcn Meiicrn IN ben SGu
ben ans einem g8infcl oil Yonf-, nobc
Garclinc'trobe, fonuncn inben. Gle
NInlrofe fnrlbcn bel elmer 9urd)lu
hlni1 ors gSinfcls bier 81 .Notc1,.
ucbcr5icbcr Morocr CT
~ Of +. Ser llmItono, oob @nl.
Mciuninn BON 9tr. $40. Git Nroit
Strobe, ciiren $40 llcbcr5icbcr iibcr
eiltcrn 5erlrnnntcn Ill5ug trr,1. fam
Dem Eoliiiitcn GniS 10 bcrodhtia Dor.
boB CT beii (rdqcr ocs MontclS nod
oem oIflid'en Stution$houic brod)tc.
aurjc 3cit ipGtcr bcrid,tctc Sr. Mu.
i. S@%obnbcrger ppl1 Nr. 113. A!clt Gee
Stroiie, onb inn lcil1 Wioiltel Of
hdnoen ncfolnncn lei, mo bel icinem
Grlheillcn i'll StntiuilabalIIc iocrttil
iirtc cr oelt I'M 9ciit Ncipnol,'s &C.
inltbcnen oI3 Ben iciltcn. Ger slrre
ltant lprroe oclngcmG5 bltrd) Yoli;ci
rid,ter Carr Dem @crid)tspcrio6rcn
iiberipicicn.
Sollcn Rcflnm d, / ac
il o hlcn nabel. - Inter Der 9ln.
idylloiaund; aitgcblidl ein Der Iral
Nnna Goldberg eeboreroes, 10 Sl,b
langes MefIorneffHffb' BON Stono Wr.
Z i'm 9elair Warfte geitoblen 5,u 10
BEN, tburben geiteri, Morris Rorifotp
mnb heiien Schn Siihor Noridop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

Nrbrittri ii brtr bier.
Er0littnt Sdnulcl Wompero ION ser
,Nnrrtcnn Syc0crdilon Of GATOR" Sc
critic Eice FriiiOent ,Solnc5 TuWcau
mo scr jlueitc Iicc Erdiicrnt ,Sohn
Diitdca, tOeidc fiirSiid) peQcn NtiI
od,timQ 0ce Merid1tS roll ocut Sim.
hcaOlitrlfi2rintcr @rigbt in MoiH
iilNtot III @cfdngnibboit Dcrlirihcilt
uurocn uth lis III ibrcm ilucitcn
Ero5cb Dor ocrNul0c: Nppelotion9
dcrldt gcAct NilrNlmait All ircicr
,Sltb NclcBt lUrr0CrL troiCu oeitcru
Nbenb bier iii. Sic mcr0en tcitr
MorNcn ole Odilc Gc5 @A. G0lpur0
Siridl 0e5 Er0iiScnt2n &c, .Scorra.
ton OF Sa6or." lei cincnl ,%s"ilhitilr
III .Mntcl Aerton" icin. nro an
Nndmitidg al Gem Auiterllroiicn Ora
iofalGr 3iueiles Der oiyecerdtion Of
Sdbor" Iheil rc1l,cn. 3eoerfdu8
lUeroen bti benz altloiie 5iuiifen o-,
hieiigel, Irbeitcrfiihrern NIB Gen ga,
itcn auT Dittisc AnoaIegenhciten be
iprohcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13

In On effort TO ascertain the feeling in Iowa
on the fight against the speaker and the rules
in the BOuse, Senator Cummins made inquiry
by telegraph today. Here is the answer be
received from Attorney General II W.Byars /:
Sentiment Of rank and file this state almost
unanimous against Cannon. Feeling ugly"
Bishop Glines, Of the Afro Methodist Epis-
eopal Church. had a talk with the president
todsy "in behalf Of the race" II am con-
WINGED that President Taft will treat our peo-
pie fairly" said Bishop Gaines. By fairly,
mean that he will give rs 90 good show q
his predecessors has done. Negroes ere hold
ing a number Of good positions in the south
and north and ell We ask is that they be
allowed to continue in Office"
When Speaker Cannon this afternoon, LETT
the presidents Office after half an hours con.
ference with the president, he said. III
don't say anything when / leave the White
House, continued Mr.. Cannon, "Pll not be
denounced as liar, Of course" the speaker
hastened to say, this man does not want 70
denounce any one as a liar. But as | said
before, if there is any thing 10 say it is up TO
him to say it first" Speaking about the rules
situation, the speaker was rather non.commit.
tai. "Aie you going to lick 'em on Monday"
someone ask him. "Oh, we'll see, wen see,
he replied. "We1l do the best we can and
guess it viii come out all right"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Virginia News.

Mr. R. L. Gordon, jr., hiss sold bill
handsome residence near Louisa to Mr.
r. Fl. Lide. The consideration, was
SO, 500.
Ernest Wade was put on trial al
Lynchb1rg, yesterday, for the murder Of
Isasc HigginbOtham, who was to marry
Wales sister.
Capt. William kan, one OF the most
prominent citizens of Louisa county,
formerly chairman of the county demo-
cratic committee aud a gallant Oonfede-
rate veteran, died Thursday night, sged
&c years.
DR.. Alfred B Tucker, of Berryvlile,
aud Miss Msrlhs Jones were married at
WsynesbOro, n. O, q few days ago.
The bride is the daughter of The late J.
s. Jones, Of B ,rfyville, and was nurse
in Dr.. fuckers hospital In that town.
Shad are running 10 grta, numbers in
the Rsppsbannock aud Potomac rivers
earlier this season than has been known
for many years, Robert Jennings, a
fisherman of Stsford county sent to
Fredericksburg on Thursday 35 fine sbaJ
which he caught In the Potomac. They
sold for good prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
FIRST TAFT FUNCTION.

Never has a more brilliant official
function bsen held at the White House,
it is said, than the diplomatic reception
yesterday afternoon, the first given by
President and Mrs. Taft. Resplendency
Of color vas given TO the scene by the
full court uniforms worn 10y all the mem.
bers OF the diplomatic corps.
Assembling in the East room, where
they we're welcomed by Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Knox, the ambassadors,
ministers aud the charge d'afaires,
with their stats In uniform and the
ladies OF the diplomatic corps, passed
into the Bue room, where they were
received by the president and Mrs.
TAFT Secretary and Mrs. Knox were
also present. Thence they passed into
the state dining room, where TIA aud
ices we're served.
TO each of the diplomats with am.
bassadorisl rank President Taft gave a
few moments audience. In the East
room, Mrs. Huntingdon Wilson poured
tea during the assembling, while Mrs
Moore, sister Of Mira Taft, poured CAFE
fiappe. Huntington Wilson aud Will
liam Phillips, assistant secretaries OF
state, and the White House aides, aided
Secretary aud Mrs Knox in welcoming
the guests.
Tne color scheme was pink, white roses
being used in the Blue and red roses 10
the Red room. Mrs. Taft wore a dress
Of pink silk, draped with gsuzs lace, and
carried large princess bouque! of pink
rOses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Leaned 70 fer Death.

Pawtucket, R. l., March sfort
a large crowd OF Mortified spectators
Mrs Charles Snyder Of A teboro, Mass ,
lesped to death here today from the rail-
ings Of the Exchange street bridge oye'
thu Pawtncket river. Wrestling her,
self free from l2-year-old Heel Gray's
grasp, Mrs. Snyder plunged 80 feet
while scores of persons watched her
body swept away by the swift current.
A short distance below the bridge
psirclmsn Degrass and Howard, ran to
the river hank aud set out 10 a skiff.
In the middle of the stresm pegrass
seized the woman. The act overturned
be boat.
Howard swan 10 shore, Degrass a.
tempted to swim shoreWsrd with the
woman but was down stream. Both
bodies were swept hesdloug over the crest
Of the dam and disappeared In the foam
There Dsgrsss wrencbed free from the
woman, grasp and resumed bis fight to
reach The shore. he. was sinking when
some Of the spectators wsded out to THEN
srmpils aud caught his body. Mrs.
Snyder's body continued down the
stream aud through Pawtueket Falls,
below which it wss rescued from the
eddy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
ASSASSIN IDENTIFIEn.

William Olsefski, one OF the men ar.
restsd in Newark, N. j., 10 connection
With The murder Of the Rev. Erasmus
Ausion, of toe St. S.anislaus Church, IVES
yesterday identified by the dead priests
nous keeper as one of the trio Who did
the shooting. He was later arranged In
the Criminal Court aud committed
without bail to await the actiOn of the
grand jury. Twelve others, who have
been arrested since The murder, we're az
rsigned on charges of conspiracy and
held under tail of $40, 900 each. None
of them was able to furnish bail. Olsefski
lie not Newark man. He came from
southern Pennsylvania, the police say,
a few hours before the time Of the muir
der. His face, which Is deeply peck.
marked, corresponds to the description
Of one Of the priests ssyers, as given by
the housekeeper shortly after she ives
shot. The police believe that Ausion's
enemies brought outsiders ID Newark to
Kill the priest in order to make detection
less easy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
The Csrmsck Murder Trial,

Nashville, Tenn, March l3.-Makipg
a 6ual impassioued plea for the sequitIsl
Of his clients, Col. Duncan B. Cooper,
Robin Cooper. and John d. Sharp, &C.
cused of the murder OF former Senator
E. W. Carmsck, ]. Mack Anderson,
former judge and best known criminal
lawyer 10 The state, closed bis side Of
the trial that hes been YEARLY dragging
along for seven weeks. 10 bis argument,
Anderson stuck entirely TO his self.de-
Tense contention, and made but little
appeal to the passions of the IL jurors,
although be made it plain that he was
both friend aud supporter of the dead
senator. There was another large crowd
in the court room today and 1t Vas agaiu
necessary for Judge Hart to compel the
sheriff to clear the balls and corridors,
to prevent accidents.
Indications today are that the case
will 20 to the jury about noon on Tues
dav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Dissatisfaction In the Philippines

Manila, March 19.-If the tone Of
he hostile native press reflects aciua'
conditions, the epidemic OF strikes 10
Manila has been aimed at the Taft ad
ministrstion. The avowed desire of the
president to have the island developed
by American capital is distssteiul 10 the
independence party, which believes that
If American capital ever becomes heavily
interested In the lslands, its influence
will be 90 strong that the islands will
never be turned back to the natives and
they will be continued as an American
colony.
In addition to the strike of street rail-
way employees, a number Of minor labor
union wslkouts are 10 progress and a
general labor strike Is threatened.
The Repaciemiento, the newspaper
organ of the immediate independence
party, reflects the opinion OF hostile na
tives in the following: "The strikes are
a life and death struggle. American
capital ia unWelcome and is merely
strengthening the chains of slavery bind
ing US 10 America"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
THE HOUSE RULES

For more than tgo hours yesterday
afternoon the steering committee Of the
"insurgetts" Were in conference with
thss committee representing the demo-
Gratis. Representatives Gardner. Madi-
son, Nelson, Hubbard and BiDshaw
we're present for the insurgents, and
Minority Leader CLARK aud Represent
alive Underwood, Of Alabama, for the
democrats.
The insurgents, it is said, convinced
the democrats that they could deliver 80
votes for any proposition they desired
to propose on Moudsy. The democrats
promised to furnish 40 votes aeainst
the previous question motion on the
adoption OF the old rules. This is the
foil democratic strength, less two, there
being one vacancy on account Of death
aud one member being seriously i'll. AS
1876 will be msiority, the allied forces
claimed the victory.
The programme tentatively agreed
upon by the allies was to vote down the
previous question on the adoption Of the
old rules on Monday, and If the amend
ment to the rules providing for a COM
mitlee to select committees is voted
down, to propose that the committee on
rules be elected by the House, The
democratic conferees are said to have
expressed assurance that they could line
up the entire democratic delegation for
the latter amendment, but they we're not
so certain ss to the former.
The regulars claim to bave the prom.
ises Of several democrats not to vote
with their psrty fer the various amend
ments aud deny that the "insurgent"
forces will number 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
One Thousand Peopie Parish.

Victoria, B. O., March IS Three
villages are buried and one thousand
lives wiped ont by lsudslides in Perjolo,
Java, according to reports brought here
by the steamer Empress of China.
One whole spur Of Mount Kenljans
fell, overwhelming the towns of War.
dengil and TelekbsngO and the village
Of Tegboeboehan. But one man, q
woman and two children, it is said,
escaped to carry the news.
As the vessel left several lsndslides
we're in progress, burying deeper the
submerged houses and people. Crowds
of natives are aocking to places, and but
;t!le tempt was made 10 rescue the
buried who might beBtill alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Suicide at Monte Carlo.

Paris, March 19-Just because life
bnred him Fernsnd Rsvenez, young
and rich Partisan, killed himself today al
Monte Cairo. He provided 8 sensation
for his friends in his taking of. He was
the host last night at supper, where
the entertainment provided a succession
of surprises. To the cries of pleasure
from his companions, he replied: "This
is nothing. Just wait; the biggest sur
prise awaits y0u." At dawn the party
broke up. Walking toward the Orches.
ira Raveuez cried: "NoW for the big
surprise" he placed pistol to HE
head, fired, and fell dad. Rsventz, who
was 20 years old, was familiar figure on
the bouIevsrds aud was noted IS being
one of The best dressed men In Paris
Two yesrs ago be furnished sensation
when he met aud defeated a profess
siOnal swOrdsn az,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
The Anil Saloon League.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Alexandria Gazettel
Richm md, Va, March 1S.-Rev. james
Cannon. j., OF the Anti Saloon League, in a
Communication Of two columns replying to
questions rs judged by a Richmond news
paper says be saw Senator Martin in Wash
ington, February g. and discussed with him
proposed temperance legislation. This inter-
view, occurring week before the Norfolk
Anti Saloon League convention, was net, says
DIR. Cannon, known to the convention. DE
defends his course, however, saying what he
did was in the intereJ Of the league. The
Communication is an important contribution
to the literature Of the gubernational cam
paign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
SATURDAY EVENING. MAR. 10. 1903.

ALL that is mortal OF Hinton Rowan
Helper vas placed in FOres Lake ceme-
terry, Washington, this afternoon. His
palbesrers we're strangers, no friends Of
his former days having come forward to
bear the remains Of the suicide to the
grave. Half century ago, by an in'
discreet act on the part of certain people
of the south, Helper was given 8 chtap
notrIety, and for a short time the at
tentio1 of the world was directed to a
man who would doubtless otherwise have
lived and died 10 obscurity. AT a time
when "Uncle Toms Cabin" and other
abolition literature were being scattered
over the country, Helper added to the
MAS by publishing book entitled "The
Impending Crisis" a work which at
frat attracted no special attention. LIS
circulation, however, was prohibited In
the south. which caused many people
with abnormsl bumps Of curiosity to
thirst to purchase 1t, most of whom
afterwards realized that they could have
spent their time more pro6tably IN other
directions. The war between the states
soou came on and Helpers meteoric
uotoriety was at an end. As the years
passed away aud new generations APP
peared the remembrance of Helper faded,
and when his death WAS announced .
few days ago comparatively few probably
now living had any idea such man
ever existed. Horace Greeley once said
fame is an accident, reputation vspor,
while oblivion awaits all This seems
TO have been the case with Mr. Greeley's
coadjutor in the days Of the anti'slaVery
agitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13

MANY religious cilizsDs Of Cuthbert
Ca, see 10 the recent tornado wbict
wrecked over three hundred homes, took
six lives and caused property loss esti'
mated at $500, 900, an answer to prayer
On the night of the storm there was
large revival meeting in the city. The
members of the congregation had beer
praying for a storm to come as q judg'
ment on the place. When word reach
ed the church OF the tor0adO. which die
not strike the ed6ce, the preacher made
a strong appeal to the people, and in the
darkness, it is declared, cries and sup
pIicstions went up mingled with shouts
OF victory. Ga Tuesday a praise ser
vice was held at which this belief was
expressed that God had answered their
prayers aud melted the stony hearts OF
the wicked. When the apostles asked
permission of the Master to call FIRE
down from heaven to consume cities
which would not receive them, they re-
ceived a singing rebuke. The Author
of Christianity came to save mems lives,
not TO destroy them