davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
ADuJDGED INSANE.

Drs German aod wilkins snd Justice
Thompson yesterday evening held COM
mission on Amos Redmond, colorec,
who had been taken In custody on sns.
picion Of luDscy. The commission de-
cided that be should be sent to 40
asylum. Redmond hsd been a lsbOrer
at the gas works for some time. he Is g
native of Prince William county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
4 TIE.UP.

There we're DO trains running between
Alexandria and Washington from 8 to
1890 O'Clock this morning. The trouble
was occasioned by the grounding OF q
wire at Four-mile run. The train which
left Royal street station at eight O'Clock
came to a standstIll on the curve at Gam
erou and Columbus streets, where 1t re-
msined until 1926. A number OF per-
sons employed In Washington went to
that city on steam trains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
POLICE COURT.

1Justice Fl. B. Cation presidingl
The following cases we're disposed OF
this morning:
Robert Oolemsn, colored, charged
with drunken and disordsrly conduct,
wss sent to the work house for 80 days.
Samuel Williams and Mary johnson,
both colored, charged With disorderly
conduct we're fined g. each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
THE MARKER.

There WAS q fair supply Of country
produce 10 market this morning, bat
prices for most articles we're about -
firm q, ever. Some country people were
holding eggs al 40 cents a dozen, but
most OF The sales we're below those
fisures. Dressed chickens we're quoted
Al 90 cents a pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
FOOTBALL.

The Episcopal High School football
team this morning on It's own grounds
nesr this city played game Of football
With the team OF Woodbury. Forrest.
The game was won by the High School
by a score of &c to s. Following the
game the members OF both teams left for
Washington to witness the Georgetown
Virginia game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT.

james Tstlison, So years old, who
lived in Alexandria the greater psrt Of
bis life, died Thursday night st his
home near Manassas, after brief illness.
Mr.. Tsttison vas employed in the Wash
iDgton navy yard number Of years, but
about twenty years ago he removed t.
Prince William county, where he en-
gagged in farming. His wife aud several
children survive. Mr.. Tsttisou Was 40
uncle OF Councilman J. Fred Birrsll and
Mr.. Edwin F Birrell, Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
WHY A LAYMEN's MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT.

Every man OF the congregation OF the
Washington street M. E. Church,
South ia urged to oe present at the
service at ii q. m. tomorrow and hear
Mr.. w. B S,ubbs, Of Nashville, Tenn.
No collection other than the usual Offer
ING will be taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The quarterly meeting Of Friends will
be held at WoodIswn, Fairfax county,
tomorrow. There will also be msetiog
Monday. representatives. of Ibe orgso-
cation will be present from nearly sll
sections OF the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13

CIGAR SALESMAN wAEIED.-In your
~ locality to represent US: Experience I'M
necessary; sil0 per month apo lts s1 Js6
Write for PARTICULARS. hONARJH ClGA2
co St Louis, Mo. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
NOTICE.

The mea of Alexandria. Va, VIII are enl-
ploye at the Steel Plant at Giesboro Point,
and the Navy Yard al Washington, are cor
daily invited 10 conference with our Trans
portation COMMITTEES to be held at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce (corner King
aud Washington streets) D. m. TUESDAY,
November Is, 1909 J. T. PRESTON,
Secretary The Chamber of Commerce, lac.
novl3 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13

Goodyear Gold Seal Rubber
Boots and Shoes can be had at
Az King street. J. A. Marshal |
& Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13

NIoTICE-There win be q called conyOca-
~ ton OF MountIvernon Royal Arch t chap
ter, No. ~ held olE N sSe 20 at 20 O,eIock
novisSt K. KEAPERr Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13

Solid Comfort. Neat and Sly
fish. The Red Cross Shoes for
Ladies. J, A. Marshall & Bro,
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
fine wear has no equal, John A
Marshall& Bro az ing street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13

The Hess, TheWalkoyer, The
Regal Shoes for Men. J. A, Mar
shall q Bro, Az King street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
nRS. S4GE'S GIFT HELD UP
Must Giqe Bond for Crates for City
HoH GOrernOrs' Room.

Mrs Russell Sage's efforts to restore the Gov
ernors Room in the City Hall to its ancient splen-
dor received a temporary setback yesterday,
when she informed by the Collector of the
Port that she would have to give a bond before
the customs authorities would release some Of
the imported furnishings for the City Hall room
4 representative of Mrs. Sage called at the
Custom House and protested that the articles
were for presentation 70 a municipal building
were works of art. and should be admitted free
Collector Loeb has no power to aid Mrs Sage
in the case. as the appraiser of the Port. George
" Wannlaker. said that the articles imported
az Mrs Sage's order are manufactures of metal
and not works of art and can be released only
by giving a bond for twice the amount Of the
duty, The articles consist Of two ornamental
CRATES of the Colonial period. valued a. $500 on
which the duty is $3.50
Mrs. Sage supposed that the CRATES would be
admitted free, and had them made in England
and brought over at considerable additional ex-
pense" her representative said Mayor Nc
ClelIan has been asked to furnish the bond. but
he does not believe that he has any authority
for doing SO. In fact, he declines TO give such
bond on the ground that 1t would not be
proper 20 hold the city or any Of his successors
responsible for payment Of the bond"
The Secretary Of the Treasury has authority
to make an exception in this case, II is said
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
C4RNEGIE SELLS LAND.
Drelhng House To Be Erected on
Lot IN 91sf Street.

Andrew Carnegie sold yesterday. through
Pease & Gilman. vacant lot 25 by 100 feet No
II East o1st street to a well known man. who
will erect on the site a dwelling house for his
own use. The plot Is directly opposite the home
Of Mr.. Carnegie, occupying the westerly part OF
the block bounded by Fifth and Madison ave
rues and Goth and 9lst streets.
When he purchased his home site Mr.. car
negie. desiring 10 protect the residential char
ecter Of the neighborhood. bought the larger
part Of the block front on the north side OF 9lst
street between Madison and Fifth avenues. He
has now sold more than half Of that block
front. and houses have been built on the sites.
Among the owners and occupants Of these
houses are James ). Burden, jr.. and John
Henry Hammond
About two years ago General lloyd s Bryce
bought from Mr. Carnegie the vacant plot at the
north corner Of 91st street and Fifth avenue as
a site for a house for his own use He aban-
doned the project. however. because certain re-
strictions on the premises made II impossible
for him to build as large house as he desired
Whatever building is put up there must not
interfere with the light and air Of the house ad
joining IT and fronting in 91st street. Owing TO
this agreement regarding restrictions on the
land Mr Carnegie took back the property from
General Bryce
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HAD LOTTERY TICKETS.
4 ged Nan, arrested in Harlem
Held as Agent.

An aged man, giving the name Of Joseph
Schmidt. was arrested yesterday by Postoffice
Inspector H. Q. Hill, Detective Wilbur. Of tho
Central Office. and Detective Weber. of the
Harlem detective bureau. at No. 427 East 139th
street. supposedly his residence charged with
selling lottery risks. According to Hill. the
mans real name is A Schwab. In the house
the officers found about thousand lottery
tickets. representing five different lotteries, and
a list Of customers numbering about i've hun
dred.
From bankbools and bank statements in the
possession of the prisoner the officers learned
that in the last seven months Schmidt or
Schwab had deposited money TO the amount of
$4,000 The list of customers shows the names
Of grocers and cafe keepers mostly German. in
Baltimore, Brooklyn. Hoboker, Philadelphia and
Manhattan At the Harlem bureau where the
prisoner was taken after his arrest bail was set
at $1,000. A friend of the prisoner gave bond.
and he was released. The will come up IN
the Harlem court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
EXPECT MORE TRUNKS.
Secret Service Mem on Lookout for
Smuggled GOzgns.

Secret Service agents, in their search for the per
who attempted to smuggle five trunks the
contents Of which valued at $52 000 seized sew
eral days ago. have uncovered an elaborate inter
national dressmakng business. It is controlled by
concerns with offices in this city and Paris It
said yesterday that in few days the investigation
would be completed. Wealthy go-betweens or
agents. IN the business. and their customers in
Guiding not only dressmakers. but also persons of
social position, who bought gowns direct would be
indicted.
Every steamer that has arrived from Europe
since the seizure has been under the surveillance
of Secret Service men. Not a trunk has been run
upon pier without being subjected to exauna-
ton by outside the regular customs service
It was explained yesterday that this vigilance was
due to the discrepancy between the offer of settle
ment made to Collector Loeb and the value of the
contents of the trunks seized.
The S26no10 offer would goods valued at
100000 the amount being divided as follows: One
hundred thousand dollars for the goods, the
amount penalties and $4,000 representing the 60
per cent duty. The customs authorities believe that
they have either missed $4,000 worth Of smuggled
goods. that trunks containing II the way
Hence the vigilance at the piers.
Collector Loeb said yesterday that further.
seizures had been made He also explained that
naAtE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HAVE SOLD OUT;
THAT'S ALL"-PATTEN
WHEAT HITS TOBOGGAN
IN CHICAGO.
Spectator, Ueak and Worn. off to
Ne1c MerlcO Ranch IN Blind
ing Blizzard.
ing BHzzard.


Trinidad. Col April 22-Jsmes A Pattsr -
not inspecting the wheat fields OF the great
West. but. with his nerves all unstrung has
gone to the estate Of his millionaire friend ".
H. Bartlett. Of Chicago. in Northern New Mex
leo. for rest He said he has sold his wheat
holdings. Patten arrived here late last night.
alone and hurried 70 bed He looked weak ard
worn. He was up at 80 O'Clock and ate light
breakfast at :. While eating he said
I'VE have sold out our wheat and need rest.
I can only repeat what I have said before Thers
IS shortage Of wheat and that accounts fo-
the high price I have not manipulated ths
market. simply bought wheat and contracts to
deliver wheat. just like steel makers buy raw
iron If the supply Of raw iron suddenly began
70 show a big decrease. what would be the
result? Why. every one who requires iron IN
his business would begin buying. and the IN
creased demand would quite naturally send uD
the price bought wheat yes. all could get
for myself and friends when IT was cheap Wa
sold when the price went up. That's all
Patten declined to give out figures his croZs
experts had gathered I'D TO this time. on the
ground that he was paying for this infornat-o-1
out Of his oun pocket. and what he learned ho
purposed to keep to himself He was advised To-,
wait here until the binding snovstorr- raging
this morning was over. but departed in the facs
of the blizzard. saying:
"I am going to Bartletts ranch, and no era
will follow me there. The place is tTenty-ave
miles from railroad and has no telephone cor
nection, so I will be free TO do as I please and
enjoy myself
The trip will not De pleasant one, for ths
twenty-five mile ride must be made over ths
mountains through heavy snowdrifts IN the face
of the storm. The stage cannot reach the Bart
lett ranch before nishtfan, and the roads are IN
dangerous condition a result OF an almost
unprecedeuted snowfall Tremendous STOW
slides have been Of frequent occurrence over ths
mountain passes.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
DIR. LOWELL AT JOHNS HOPKINS.
Lectures on Public Opinion and Popular
Government.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Baitimore. April 22-Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell
who Will succeed DR.. Eliot president of Har-
yard. began 6 series Of lectures to-day at Johns
Hopkins University Public Opinion and Popular
Government"
Because an opinion is In the majority" said Dr.
Lowell 'it does not necessarily follow that it is
the right opinion. The American opinion a century
ago democratic It Is still democratic, but
more subdued though none the less sincere. In
the West opinion is more organized. more social
istic- Certain Of our institutions. including our
form of government, our jury syetem and other
established things. ars accepted naxirns. The
bulk of the people ought to be able TO determine
for themselves q rational opinion upon any inpor-
tant subject Unfortunately. many are too apt
TO follow their political party without attempting
TO form opinion of their own The best safe
guard Of popular government is the acquisscencs
of the minority IN the rule Of the majority. The
minority ought 70 submit TO any attempt on
the part Of the majority to interfere with their re-
ligion. Socialism will collapse because it comedies
right to property owners does IT heed their
opinions The vsIus OF constitution is that II
places limitation upon the exercise of power by
the majority
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
FOUNDATIONS HOLLOU7
Defects in State Education Build
ing Reported Inquiry TODAY.

Albany, April 22-Reports which have been
made to Governor Hughes Lieutenant Governor
White and Speaker Wadsworth comprising the
board Of trustees Of public buildings. concern
ing construction work on the states $4,000
200 education building, opposite the Capitol in
Washington avenue. will be considered at
special meeting of the board which has been
called by the Governor for tomorrow. and in
teresting developments are expected.
The new building is being erected by the R T.
Ford Company, Of Rochester. Palmer & Horn
bestel Of New York. the architects who planned
the structure. employ a representative. = V
Merrick to see that the plans and specifications
are being carried out in the construction work
Yesterday Mr. MerriCk. accompanied by his
attorney D E Ainsworth. former Deputy State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. called on
Lieutenant Governor White and Speaker Wads-
worth and stated that his suspicious had been
aroused and that he had drilled into several of
the concrete foundations for the steel columns
which are to support the building with the re-
suit that. he alleges. several of them found
to be hollow instead Of solid, as the contract
few days ago. Mr.. Merrick said the architects of
the building and State Architect Ware were in
formed. and it said tonight that the work
of reconstructing the foundations is under way
1t was also reported to the trustees by Mr.
Merrick that cement which he had tested some
time ago had failed to come up to the standard
required and had been condmned- Mr.. Merrick
said he discovered later that this same cement
was being used after having been placed in bags
of another manufacturer.
Mr.. Ford, one of the contractors said to-
night that there was absolutely no foundation
for Mr.. Merricks charges.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
INSULT TO GOVERNOR,
Dir. Hugh6S's Name Greeted Nth
Laughter at POStmaSters' Dinner.

One hundred members Of the New York State
Association OF Posmasters held their third annual
dinner at the Republican Club last night.
Charles H. Treat, Treasurer of the United States
referred President Taft the best fitted
man the Office of President When he said
this the postmasters stood UP and sang. so Say
We All Us"
Mr.. Treat then started in TO eulogtze Governor
Hughes. but the loud sounds of laughter prevented
his finishing. The laughter was general. and when
Mr. Treat where Governor Hughes stood with
the assemblage he passed over whatever he had
thought OF saying and took up his address from
the point where he eulogized Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
showed that they resented the Insult to the Gov
ernor.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
TAKE ALLEGED SUTNDLER
Buffalo Prisoner Accused of Trying
to Defraud Nez0 York Women.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Buffalo. April 22.-Posing as the general man
ager OF the firm of E Paquin & Co. Ltd, court
dressmakers of Paris France. a man was ar
rested here tonight charged with attempting
to defraud Mrs. J NJ. Vincent, No sol West
136th street and Mrs c. NJ. Ashbridge. No. 112
West 117th street. New York each out Of $3.50
The accused man says his name is ". Friend
but he is alleged to have assumed the names
Of " Won Froben and Baron Winterfelt, and
used letterheads Of the Paris firm with his name
on them. He is charged with inserting adver-
tisements in New York newspapers for woman
10 take charge Of branch agency Of the French
firm in Fifth avenue New York, ar salary of
$500 q wear
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HAYWOOD APoLoG1zED TO CAPTAIN.
His Press Agent Had Voiced Desire to See
Red Flag Above National Emblem
n Tslegraph 70 - Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Sacramento, Cal, April 22-Wiam 3. Haywood
president Of the Western Federation of Miners.
and his press agent. a Meyer. we're made 10
apologize by Captain E J. Coke officer in the
United States army during the Spanish American
War; for a lack Of respect for the American flag
last night The incident occurred in the lobby
of local hotel after Haywood had lectured-
Meyer wore red flag In his buttonhole and re-
marked that he hoped TO live to that emblem
above the Stars and Stripes. Coke demanded
apology. threatening to punch Meyer. Haywood
appeared and told Coke who he Coke re-
Piled so you are Bill Haywood. eh7 Well. you
and your friend will eat your words 1 will
break your faces
Haywood apologized. and left the hotel with
Meyer Coke is of Major Raleigh Coke.
Z. s A.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
AUTO SMASH KILLS TWO.
Son of Former Utica Editor One Of
Victims-TRnd Nan Injured.

Rochester. April 22.-Ellis Roberts. of Utica
and James Boyland, of Canandaigua, were killed
in automobile accident about two and half
miles east of Victor late to-nght.
Roberts was son of Gorge A. Roberts. Of
Utica. who at one time editor of The Utica
Herald James Morris. of Utica who driv
ing the car was severely injured. but may re-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
szEcHENYIs ENpoW WARD.

Newport. R I. April IA ward in the Hun
rsrian Home In New York VIII be named after the
Count and Countess szechsnyi. They have given
through the president Morris cukor check for
A0oo 10 the home and have taken much interest
in # The Austro- Hungarian government has
given $4,000 toward the home. thus recognizing It
oniciaIlxe
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
Its purity has made 1t famous. .''-Advt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
PROF. ovERsTROM LEAVES.
Il 10 Enter Mining Field Actively
Honored by Students.

Prof. G. 4. overstrom Of the depart
ment OF mining and mill designing Of
the University OF Utah. has resigned 10
go into active mining operations through
out the west. He left last night for Los
Angeles. where he will join his family.
No successor has as yet been named but
until the position Is permanently filed
Prof Ketchum VIII have charge Of the
mill work and Theodore Holt. holder Of
the Wall fellowship for two years. will
be al the head Of the mining work
Prof Overstrom has been a member Of
the faculty FOR over seven years and
has been one Of the strongest men at
the university lie has seen a strong
supporter Of student activities and IS
well known as one Of the best mill and
mining men In the west. At a meeting
OF the engineers last night he made
brief address after which the class pre-
sented him with a pair OF gold cum but
tons and gold stick pin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
TEMPERANCE IN WYOMING.
The Rev. l.. :. Fuller Reports Crafty
ing Conditions I'm Wyoming.

Rev. l.. 5. Fuller has returned from
a successful temperance lecturing tour
in Wyoming He says there are now i'm
the whole state not over II drinking
places. the last legislature having pass
ed a law restricting the sale Of liquor
to Incorporated cities Of the first and
second class. This has closed w all
the dives that were scattered so thick
ly through the rural sections. For
merly." Mr.. Fuller says. IT was a COM
mon thing for sheep and cattle men
to blow in their earnings in the grog
geries where many we're doped, robbed
and then thrown into the street. Now
these people can have a chance to
save their money. Up TO within two
years. there were saloons whose doors
had never been locked-were always
open, night and day and Sunday Now,
such saloons as are allowed by law,
are locked up tight on sundays, and
the law As observed. This comes pretty
near to being prohibition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
''''"n with Marvelously Beautiful
mar Gives simple Home Prcscrlp-
u'a Which She Used with Most
remarkable Results.

Ana 1 ,,s greatly troubled with dandruff
49, 'sai'lhs hair ! tried many adver-
r,uI1H PREPARATIONS and various nre-
ms, r''ols' Dat they al signallv failed,
s9i, ul mem made my hnir srea "a,
nj vas impossible 10 comm n ~ d, a.
ttl1rVp,oiiy. ] think that MANY az the
sn6 J. tftd were positively inhirious
,o .lphl - own experience I ,cs,,,'oi
r,,,' strongly caution Won aeainst nsins,
III 1.eun containing wood steoh,'i
res V'llei poisonous substances re-
AZ, uey nlure the roots m ~ -
fg',I NY long list u faihiree \ ansIi,.
t,.5 simple prescription ,,,btrh
WIN most remarkable ,cs,,it- a..
kesaa.n. uuheatltlngly STATE mar 4, A.
Tor the 49, ple most wonderful thing
OF mn 49, nave ever seen. Many
!, '.eu wonderful effects tha-,e,. ~
ihe grevt6 a powerful stimulant 10
hg ars,, ~, the hair, and for restor-
II q conan, 20 US natural color, but
dmR. giv.n,5 s'eH Tor removing dan
eic.. and fo. , tls hair life ana brilllancy.
talp hi ~. ' purpose OF Keeping the
nases tbe ,inss condition: ia also
and arrsn,, ~ much eslsier 10 comb
NIH nN AiNH FORM. have IA
during ma .tt-eu II two months. and
falling NJ y l uiac u NOT only stopped Inc
crsarsa lls hair and wonderfilllv IN
iv,lsr.', i's growth. but IA nraeti.ally
e6or ~, az as Egsv hair 10 III natmrsi
for mai ou 81 OBTAIN the inqredisnts
non si,es THIS wonderful pnepars,inr
tion '. by any druggiat. Tke orese ,i1"
oas.halif ', ~, : oss.i Menthol crystals.
roses ulaehmi I.apona de 60,
, tss.r,,'oe,,..; Tp-Kalon perfume ~ ~
Dugiiye ,d n'sai and morning. rub thor.
llght. o',,s,o,ur arusgist ana AK for an
n bsv ~. bottle Containing AZ onnc-a
Afentboi eini also one-haif d,sc gs'''e ~
bottle N Z slaif, aud Tor tWo'o,'nc ~
'lona de Composee N,i~ ~
Ala tbe Yourself Ia yoilr own hon'n
-um snd atsnihol crystals 10 ~ ' hs,.
poses s5 men pou Lavona a. can,
1T a 49, 49, AGA the To-Kalon rsrf,,,na
.4ax Ia ~, ~. iog one-hsif hour and n A.