davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Cardinal Andrleu Fined

Bordeaux, France, July % -Osrdi-
nal Andrieu, archbishop of Bordeaux,
was today fined $50 as further devel-
opment in the cburch-civil dispute that
hiss concerned sll France since the seps-
ration laws we're passed. The conviction
Is exp cted 10 lead to further revival
of the trouble.
Cardinal Andrieu ia a sermon preach
ed in the cathedral here told the clergy
aud laity OF his archdiocese that when
the civil laws were deemed to be aimed
against the church, it was proper to vi
olste them.
he was summoned before the courts,
but refused to attend, claiming that the
civil courts had no jurisdiction over bis
utterauces from the pulpit. He was
convicted today in bis sbsence from
court and the 6ne imposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Patterns Enormous PIofit.

OhicsgO, July % Brokers iodsy
believe James A. Patterns enormous
sales Of wheat yesterday indicate he Is
about ready to quit the pit again for
sDother rest. The fact that he disposed
of four million bushels OF July wheat is
taken to mean he has nov "clesned
out" all the wheat he had on hand and
will sojOurn at some western resort until
be is ready for his next campaign. Pat
tens profits since the frat OF the year
are estimated today st 81 600, 900, at
least. 10 the past few days be has
cleared about $3.50, 900, and has caught
the market looming and going" Pat.
ten has also been "clesning up" in cot
ton. His sales yesterday were 10000
bales at profit of S. a bale. This
represents only small part Of his cotton
holdings,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Affairs 10 France.

Paris, July 22.-Former Premier
ClemencesH, whose cabinet was over.
thrown by the chamber in q vote on the
report of the committee which invest
gated the naval scandals, declared to q
United Press correspondent today that
he expected President Fsllieres would
announce the new premier before Satur
day night when OlemeDcean laVes for
Carlsbad to take the waters.
1t is the concensus Of belief that
either NJ. Leon Bourgeois or M. BRAND
will be the new premier. NJ. Bourgeois
is the presidents frat choice, bat the
state of bis health may prevent him
accepting the position.
In that event, 1t will be offered to
BRAND. Bourgeois is the former French
minister OF foreign affairs, while BRAND
was minister OF justice, and worship,
under the ClemeDceau regime.
Paris, July 22.-M. Aristide BRAND,
socialist deputy, has been appointed
Premier by President Fallieres, 10 sue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Trains Wrecked.

Camden, N. j., July 22.-Ths alb.
sence of fsgmen at the crossing OF the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, and
the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
north of Bridgeton Junction, was the
cause of freight wreck early today that
cost the lives of Engineer Peacock aud
Brakeman Harry Heinlz, OF the West
Jersey road. Both men we're instantly
killed. The two roads scross almost at
right angles, and the trains reached the
crossing at the same time. The engine
of the West Jersey train, struck the first
car OF the Central freight, and both
trains piled up. Brakeman Heiniz wss
riding the pilot of the West Jersey train
and be wss buried under the debris of
the car and engine. Engineer Peacock
Wss thrown from his cab and WAS also
caught under the wreekage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Accident TO a Trolley Car.

PottsviIle, Pa, July 22.-Gstiiug be-
yond the control of the notOrmap, a
special trolley car, carrying nearly half
hundred Elks, members Of the Potts
vile and Esston Lodges, dashed down q
grade on the TumbliDg Ruu branch Of
the Eastern Pennsylvania Railway, In
juring macy members of the Pottsville
Lodge, and two of the Easton Lodge SER
iously irjored The EastOn Elks bad
paid their snnnsl visit to the PottsvilIe
Lodge. After a baseball game 10 the
afternoon, and bSrquet at TombliDg
Ron last evening, the Psrty Was en-
route when the air brake refused to
work while the car was descending q
grade aud turned turtle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Chinese Girls Disappear,

New York, July % Mission Chinese
are blamed by the New York police for
the mysterious disappearance of two
Chinese girls. both daughters of wealthy
Chinese merchants OF New York. The
missing girls are Obiu Fung Toy, sged
IA, and Moi Yum Toy, sged 16. Ohm
Fopg Toys father Is Chin Hunt, while
Moi Yum Toys father Is Moi S. Pighe.
The girls have been in America but
three years, and their fathers hal en-
ployed Miss Mary Benta, 8 NILSSON
worker. to teach them English. Ga
July 5 there was a Chinese picnic at
Patchogue, L. attended by the mis-
sion Chinese, and Miss BeDts took her
warts. There the girls met two young
Americanized Chinese mission youths
sud seemed smitten with them Re-
turing TO their homes, the girls ap-
proplisted the contents of the family
savings banks and disappeared. The
police believe it is an elopsment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

If bill introduced into the state leg
islsture on Tuesday by. Representative
Vinson, Of Baldwin county, be passed
the public schools maintained for the
education OF the negro in Georgia will be
practically abolished. The measure pro-
vides that all appropriations for school
purposes shall be divided between the
white and negro schools in proportion ia
the taxes paid by each. Inssmuch as
there is little revenue derived from ne
gro taxpayers this would cut the negro
school funds to little or nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
CIoudburst Ia DaIuth.

Duluth, Minp., July % Many
s,raes are flooded and street esv traffic
is ps,alyz d TO lay ss the result of the
clondburst which stcUck Duluth lsst
night, and continued into tue morning
causing 81, 900, 900 damage.
Ia less than two bours, nearly three
inches Of rain fell, and this converted
dlwntown streets into rushing streams.
Many persons who were driving automO-
bies were compelled to abandon their
machines in the streets. Easements are
flooded everywhere.
When the storm burst Last night, the
water rushed into local theatre where
a performance Was in progress, and a
panic was prevented only BY the pres
ence OF mind Of the theatre employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

tha. on the death Of Don Carlos, which
was then seen to be near at hand, his
followers would recognize King Alfonso
as the legitimate sovereign Of Spain,
and thus end the long struggle for the
principle OF the abandoned SElic law.
There was no intimstion at that time
concerning the wishes or intentions Of
Don Jaime, bat 1t has for many years
been commonly assumed that that prince
need not be taken seriously In political
matters and that be would make no i'm.
portsnt effort to continue the claims and
the agitation which bis father maintained
for more than forty years with much
consistency aud ability and with great
cost 20 the Spanish government. A con.
trary report now emsnstes from Madrid,
bat there seems to be little support for II
ia reason or circumstances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
The Sutton Case.


Aonspolis, Md, July % -When the
fourth Cay of the Sutton inquiry began
today Lieut.. Willing was on The sand
for cross examination By Attorney Davis
for tue Sntlons. Davis tried to show
by Vikings testimony that Lieut..
Adsms was infur sted that night when
the young lieutenant me! his dtath, aud
that Adams had to be forcibly restrained
from beating sutton when he was pros
trate 90 the ground. So far as the court
has been able to determine from the
testimony adduced at this inquiry
Adams and Sutton we're Engaged ID
fight when the others arrived on the
scene. Bevan has stated that when he
arrived Utley and DE Bart were on SUIT
ton, and Willing has stated that he
found sll three OF these men on the
PROSTATE form of the young lieutenant
when he arrived on the scene. But all
the officers have testified that they heard
someone say that Sutton had killed Roel-
ker, and tia. Immediately afterwards
they saw 8 fash near Sntton's bead, ana
that Sutton was found dead.
Attorney Davis today aunounced that
he desired Private Kennedy OF the Ma
rine corps here summoned BY the court.
1t was learned that Kennedy's story is
supposed to bear out the theory oi the
Sattons that the young lieutenant was
terribly beaten up before he was shot
The Smith and WessOn revolver
formerly owned by Lieut.. Sutton and
which all the officers who have testified,
80 far, swore they saw in SuLton's hand
that night, was produced in court today
by Attorney Davis. All the officers de-
clsred 1t was q 1ickled revolver slightly
rusted along the barrel. Tie gun pro-
duced today bears no evidence OF ever
having been Dickled. The revolver pro-
duced today Is Sutton's and has been in
Mrs. Parker's possession since she con-
Quoted her investigation here two years
ago.
Lieut.. Willing was sharply sdmou-
ished by the court for hardness In sp-
pearing at The morning session. At
torney Davis at once called the witnesses
attention to the differences between his
testimony of yesterday aud that given at
the former inquiry. lyon said yester-
day that you found blood blister on
Lieut. Rockers breast when yol ex-
amined him lying on the grouud," said
the lawyer, Nov did you see this
blister or did Lieut.. Roelker tell you
about il?" 81 think saw It," was the
reply.
"How did you happen to go next
morning to the spot where you picked
up SuIton's revolver on the parade
grounds?"
Sergeant DeHsrt asked me to 30 and
showed me where it wss. He told me
be had thrown it aWsy at the time of
the fight"
sis this il2" asked Davis, producing
q dark, slightly rusted Smith q Wesson
revolver.
at seems to be" said Willing, ex-
aiming 1t.
Chat does not look as II 1t had ever
been nickeled plated, does IT." asked
Davis. 81 think not" said the witness.
"You twice have said thst when
Bevan wanted to stop Adams from beat
ing Sutton you demonstrated, saying.
Let him alone; let Adams punch his
head off "
81 did,"
Which was the superior oficer,yo or
BevaD?"
81 was"
"That, then, is the spirit in which
you, a superior officer, went to Stop this
disturbance" added Davis. "That is all
/ have to ask you"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

THH New York Tribune has the fol-
loving to say OF the statues which Vir-
GINA will place in the ststusry ball OF
the Capitol at Washington:
Virginia wants TO place statues OF
George Washington and Robert E. Lee
in the ststuary hall of the Capitol. There
might have been good deal Of objection
some years ago to the admission of a
statue Of the commander in chief of the
Confederate forces. But the time has
passed for such prescription. Robert E..
Lee VAS both a great Virgiuian and q
great American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
IN OLOEN TIMES
People Were Content To Take Things
Easier Than Now.

IF our forefathers could behold the modern
locomotives. automobiles and electric cars.
they would hold up their hands in astonish'
ment
The stsge-coaeh was fast enough then, people
were more content to take things easy.
They used to be satisfied with any sort OF
hair lotion that came alonR-if it did not
prevent Badness they thought It was because
Badness could not be prevented.
It's different now. People know that germs
cause Badness and that Newbro's Herpici6e
kills the germ, thus curing Dandruf and
preventing Badness.
Sod by Ernest l.. Allen & Co., agents,
two sizes, Soc and 81 90. Send lOc IN stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Salaries Restored.

New York, July % The Erie Rail-
read today announced the restoration
of the salaries In force prior to the re-
ductlon which followed the financial
sripgeucy OF 1907. The restoration is
general aud effects officers and employees
all over the Erie system. The official
announcement of the increase states that
because the condition of the company
has improved so satisfactorily, since the
reduction went into effect, the restors-
ton Is made retroactive, taking effect
Iulv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

THERE is wave of fear in some parts
OF Scotland that the spread Of the tenn
perance movement will cause a marked
decrease In the consumption OF Scotch
whisky, with corresponding loss to all
who are interested in its production.
"DynamitardS," as napIha drinkers are
called, have resppeared in Edinburg.
This "naptha" is milky colored COM
pound Of great "stsyiDg power" and Is
composed of alcohol mixed with one
ninth OF its bulk of metbyl
alcohol and three-eighths Of l per
cent Of petroleum, with as little
water added as taste calls tor. 1t kills
quickly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Suftragettes Released,

London, Jolly 12.-Emaciated aud
scarcely able to walk, six more OF the
suff agette prisoners at Holloway Jail
we're todsp rer sed as the result of their
"hurger strike" The six were borne
out through the streets by their cheer.
ing comrades, declaring that they will
expose a grave scandal in connection
with lhsir imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
To Return TO ireland.

Chicago, July 22-Ela GiDgles, Who
was acquitted of larceny following SEN
sationaI trisl here, next week will leave
Chicago and return to her home In
Lsrme, county Of Antrim, Ireland. The
expenses of her trip will be paid BY the
0rangemen OF Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Rioilng at a Taunery.

Kenosha. Wis, July 22.-The strike in the
H. r Allen 4 Sons tannery today resulted
in riot in which two men were shot. The
sheriff has admitted that he cannot control the
situation and has teiegraphed TO Madison ask .
ing the governor for troops. The governor is
in csmpDouglas, however. reviewing the Third
Regiment nov in camp there, and the sheriff
has heen unable to reach him. The nearest
troops are at Milwaukee.
The rioting was still in progress at 10:15
q. m, but there has been no further shooting.
II is understood ~ nearly as can be learned
now. that the men shot vert strikers who
we're fire upon when attacking men wlo re-
fused to stop work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

becsmt lent that no progres could be
msde determined the eliminate
the afternoon session aud the
confe J1uroed until tomorrow
Il IL ~. Union OF several members
Of the renee committee that they
will be .' TO entirely complete their
work r. 4q.drdsy 90 that they will be
able to 1T to the Senate on Monday.
1t is ~ derstood that the conference
COMM has decided that the cnstoms
court ii hold its sessions 10 Wash
iogton
S6ipuuilders in this county are Tight
ing the proposition to allow fIreien bni
yachts to come 10 free a. in the case IN
der the Dingley law. The Senate plsc'
ed duty OF 35 per cert.
| Consul General Charles DENLY. who was
recently transferred, from Shanghai toVienns,
and ~gainst whom charges have been made
| by former Judge Wiley Of the United States
court in Shanghai, arrived in Washington
| today and was In conference With several Of
ficisls of the State Department. 1t IS ,prar'
| tically certain that DENLY will be called up
on hI ledbt julOIuh1ly iOI M SAPAaAN'
the charges filed against him by Judge
| Wiley.
The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery has
been Informed in dispatches from the author.
tiles Of the Naval Hospital at Boston that
there are twenty cases of typhoid fever now in
the hospital and extra nurses have been rush
ed to Boston TO take care Of them. The
Bureau has no knowledge Of tho origin Of the
disease and only meagre Geographic reports
which do not state where the cases come from.
1t is doubted that the contagion arises from
potatoes as has been suggested as they Fre In
every case cooked which would kill TIL germ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

America, Brazil and Chill will take
all possible step, TO avert war between
Argentina and Bolivia, and it Is gen.
orally believed tina! a conflict will be
aveTted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
The Storm In Texas.

Galveston, Tex, July 22.-Sesrchine
parties are today seeking the bodies o.
Ten persons supposed to have been
drowned yesterday when the storm
which broke over Galveston swept away
Bettison's pier. Those believed to be
drowned include three memberu OF the
Bettison family aud O. a. Daily, Edward
Lewis, Ray Leethorn and four negroes
They we're members of fishing party
and employees of the pier marooned by
the sudden rush of wafer that broke over
the pier when the storm broke. No one
10 Galveston was killed. Bridge repair
parties hastily forwarded by the four
railroads using the bridge from the main
land to Galveston began today to repair
the bridge which WAS wrecked yesterday
by barge blown against it.
Railroad men declare they will be
able to rnn trains across 10 tweniy-four
hours.
Trains are now being run as close to
the bridge IS possible, and bosls carry
passengers back and forth between the
city aud main land.
Reports from summer resorts along
the Gulf indicate that many cottages
we're flooded or washed away, but the
cotragers all escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

coed Premier Olemencesu, and hs. sc-
cepted the position.
He will, he has announced, make
few if auy changes In the cabinet as 1t
was organized under Clemencesu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22

IT WAS announced few weeks sgo,
how auihoriistiyely it was not stated,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
ANOTHER STORM,

Austin, Tex, July % "A seconC
storm swept over southern Texas and tn
Gulf coast country last night, according
TO delayed reports today. Heavy dam
ages resulted. The wind reached sixty
miles su hour and caused heavy prop
erty loss.
A number of buildings 10 Austiu, In
Guiding the city hospital, were wrecked.
Trains on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railroad were blown off the rack al
Luling, near Yoakum. There is re-
port that train was wrecked by the
storm near Corpus Christi, and that a
number of lives were lost.
The storm ragged more than FIVE hours
Ii is the worst hurricane this section OF
the country has known for years. The
wind Dprooted trees, unroofed buildings,
wrecked signs and played hsvdc with
wires The storm extended north from
the Gulf and towns on the Colorado
river valley from Austin 10 the Gulf suf.
tered great damsge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-22
Tie Market

Georgetown, D. C. July 22.-Whsat lOO.l2O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
Theatre Comique.

Harry La MARI the greatest living
exponent of Yankee female character,
assisted by his company, scored anoth-
er success yesterday and is fast be
coming the talk of the town." Today
an entire change takes place in the en-
tertainment bill and the company will
present the one-act comedy, Just
From Ireland" a mrth- producing
farce warranted to please everyone
The new vaudeville features furnished
by the different members OF the COM
pany consist of the following numbers
Miss May Thayer and Miss May Grips
in a patriotic sketch entitled THE
Dying Soldier" Mr.. Lavine in his
Hebrew representations; Miss Walsh
in songs, dances and recitations; MI
McIlroy. Irish selections; Miss Sheldon
new songs and Mr.. La Mari will be
on hand with a new budget of fun for
the entertainment of the patrons o.
the Comique. The same performance
will be given in the afternoon and
evening, so those who, come to the ma
tinee will lose nothing in the amuse-
ment line and may find the theatre
less crowded than at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

Augusta, members of the Maine
Bankers Association are looking for
ward in pleasant anticipation to the
10th annual meeting of the association
which will be held at Rockland Satur-
dayday and Sunday, June 10 and 20
The meeting Will be held at the SamO-
set Hotel and the business meeting
will be held in the music room of the
hotel at $50 Saturday afternoon, and
dinner will be served at 8. Following
the dinner dancing will be in order
until midnight. Tea will be served
to the ladies of the party on the hote
voranda from $50 to s. Sunday morn
ing the members of the party and
their ladies will be entertained by the
Rockland bankers. when trip will be
taken to Camden and to the summit
of Mt. Battle. where a lunch will be
served and social hour enjoyed The
party will leave ROckland for home
Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from the commissioners
of Fayettc county, Penn, Offering a re
ward of 5000 for the arrest or informa
ti"n that will lead to the arrest of one
William Culbertson, alias William Cow
erston. who is wanted for the murder
of Charles Froman at UniOntown.
Penn. on the night of June Z. 1909
Culbcrtson is q negro 80 or 40 years
of age. feet 10 or II inches in height
and weighs about $50 to 100 pounds
narrow chest; walks erect; light brown
skin, large ears; when last seen he
wore stubby moustache. Was dress
ed in a black suit, wore soft black
Stetson hat with nigh crown. and
black patent leather shoes. Had been
employed as a waiter in hotels. He
was a soldier in the regular army and
was IN the Philippines with the 10th
Penn. Regiment, Co. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

The arrangements for the coming
Grand Army excursion to Salt Lake
City on the occasion of the National
Encampmcnt are completed so far as
the route to be taken is concerned and
the itinerary for the trip will be is
sled in few days. The Maine party
will join that of New Hampshire and
Vermont at East Swanton. VT. and
from there the trip will be made by
special train to Salt Lake City by way
of the brand Trunk Railway to Chi
cago. the Chicago and Northwestern to
Omaha. Nob., the Union Pacific to og-
den. Utah, and the Oregon Short Line
to Salt Lake City. Returning the par
ty will take the Denver and RIO
Grande Railroad to Denver. Colo, the
Santa Fee to Chicago, and the rest of
the trip will be made over the out
ward bound route. The fare for the
round trip from Portland is only SGT .35.
The party will leave Portland on
Wednesday, Aug 4, and will make no
stops. arriving at Salt Lake City the
following Sunday evening. The tickets
are limited for 80 days and are good
for stopovers anywhere along the
route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
MOTOR BOAT RACE
To Squirrel Island and Return Planned
for Monday, July S.

All owners Of motor boats who in
tend entering their boats in the long
distance race from Augusta to SOUR
rel Island and return on Monday, July
., for the silver cup offered by Thomas
Fleming Day, editor of The. Ruddnr
are requested to have them measured
at once. The race will be run under
the management of the regatta COM
mittee of the Augusta Yacht Club and
mcasurer will be at the clubhouse
float from $50, to s each evening fol
the remainder of this week and during
next week, for the purpose of mcasur-
ing the different boats. 1t is expected
that 12Sboats from the club will com
pete and as invitations have been ex-
tended to different yacht clubs in this
section Of the State the fleet should
be large one.