davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

lcr, Dcr UuuOe ulll ltH NutCltc 100 f,
1907 rg 1862, uuoottc nrrc oct lou1,
ur 5ill1ncllegclnc, ng bou ioruolog,
sS oel's Silbagefon1it slaret 1855:
6pr lin Gpo U742) lfrcp bon: 90
DuiS oen ocrfor tonmer tilba1e
slaret 1853 io'n ica bor foruoiaal
nil oen pontro Giterperben oog neppt
uogre Jig pes at inoramnle, at oennt
piocnifobeligc &iellosaicrniag fpri'
blcp pp0oget al el1 Gr9lnnoer."
| aomctcn fom pirfelig, lom Sollcrl
bopoc forl,oiogt, oa hlcp fprit ia9tto.
oct S,,leoog 175S. Cen fit ga Napn
ei,rr Sen cngellf, slltrpnom, ion
oaune heiten1t ocns @anc.
slllerroe O(otioen pofte Some
tcrne Rnoiel / allie 2onbc peo ocres
piuoieliac 1iliynelodelic og fnlc SD
titl,s,pg / ganle Gage git Sc oltio for
ut prrc 6orpori1cr for Yelt, &rig Ct.
Ter 9on0cplogcr. ct ret lnurrigt
&ionesbpro om' ipunone Cages So.
uetfrpgt bar man CIT Somling So
n1ctliterotur ira Niio0cloloeren, fem
2et foltgeliqe @ibliotbcf ajpbcn
1upn far nr6nct 0iSje Iudc / Nns
leo,,i1,g al ellis og @o!lcy 9omctcr.
ues 1ilipnefolnit. 9eaar mat lrler,
bnoo bore Sorfnore trnfte ON &pme-
tcrnc = % ser cfsiitercoe oo1 ogioo
ocn9ang iorunftige 6oIf loo bliper
mon liot mere foritaoe,toc operfor he
nbpageligc 6plelicr, ion1 bore aoner
oa @ern, ia cn6og eufclte manoli9c
Eaorerel1bc, logger for Gagct ongoa-
cubc &pntctcr ielp CT III noturligpis
fpr uopifleoe til at lnbc % lfrrn1nc
al iligt. Set tiger ri bpcrt Tolo.
Scr CT ionoc lcrler tftel4en sc
Itt6itiIleoe Oienitqlthr baooe biltoriift
~ b11moriitilfc >Nerler.
81 ffoI /: Cts. gipc ct lille l1oorag
al, bpob aometcr / 1927 eftet Ct
Observation-Disclosures bctgo:
"6prit hctpoer bun &ongernis
Tpriternis. sc reIbigc ltore !5erris
500.
5il bct 6enltc @etpoer blm itor
Sssoroifel og 9oroenilog.
Sil Set Siettc @etpoer 1um itort
offl1erflebig @onolph.
Sill Oct Siuifuenoe @ctpocr bun
ltor Ecitile1,t5, hrot Geo oct n1eget
on6et ont. -
Mu peo ri oltioa, bpoo III FAR al
ncnte os - og onc1ltooenoc CT cn6oo
fun ct ll6orog al, bpoo @oncternc
mcoferer.
Gn6biocrc uoltilleS 5pcGo Yrabc5
Sriginoltegl1i1g og 8ercgning al
&on1cten 1880, folnt CIT Gel @crcg<
l1ingcr al &on1cter ira llronienhcr3.
lln6er cl1 9}pffc 9(fbilDninger al
&ometer Debbcr set, at uoe er Scr:
rens 6lonnueipurO og S19tens 91is"
Mnn far Ser for lanicforn1ece, faar6e-
fprmcoe og riiefornte0e &ometer.
S cit 9(nis fra 1850 bri11ges es,
Seg1ing ei ct oengong ncgct be,
rent u&pnretrg" meo felgenbc Geflt
~Mffrit5ning al ct unoerlig g9,
iom Sen 2. 9ecembris glnna 1880
til &ont pao Gapitolium ct blefbet
gicrt aft CIT @pnne bhnr poa Gon1etcn
nor at le."
O9 unoer set felgenoe intereslontc
SplD5ning:
rMon lfriiper fra @on1 at be1,
fonme Spnne icfe tilforne ,to9et, ocf
effter SEN Sis, e1t6 tcfe ct, enter paa
Storligbeb ellcr iaa un6erlig 81
bofber 9iort"
Set CT cit fortreffelig lille 8r6pc
poa imart 6oglig Sournaliitif / 1859
oben / &jebet meo 8tlle6er til.
L
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
1lamnt Tam11tnwn1.
&unbt i Hmerifa.

Sc 0onlirlote piloe appellcrc ga.
gen; rnen slrcl @olms Sormpnoer,
ocn houifipotc 9omn1er Monbcr
stc'p s)orf. bar iflg. uGmlf=Mmerifo=
nercn" iii in0gooet ct 6orlig paa oc;i
Sillfaoefonnes &egne, ifplge bpilfei
oenne ltrofs fuor uobetolt $3.50,
iamt $S775 oorligt 10 Mor. Sful-
&c ban oigaa peo 9pocn inocn sc IL
Mar CT forlpbne, pil set aorlige &c,
lpb blire ubbctalt til bolls Ion1il:l
i 2o,morf. Eengene er gorantere=
he al ct @orantiiclltob / 9fclu Dorf.
9laoct frc,nbnucr, at ocnnc bclOi=
&C 0ro11in9 irrligt itplocs Cont
tner &anhcr % slopotat 2al,glono=
Sbonpiou, al 6irlnoet 9bomplon &
@o!le1ttinc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

g . 3 t BET tai t.
Tor no9le snr iioen rejlte Ell ing
Ma,,o fra 9n1roSbpcn Soars po'
2ollono iii sln1crifo, % "a bans
eanle Tornlorc life tl1noc lfrinc, be-
{yrgeoc CT 9fabofnne SrcppefSlin
gen. 9fl1 CT haaoe Jorrlorenc, 80
Sprnen opoe, og sen biGlplommc
Some bar I'LL oeo Gonlf=slmertfo-
nere11s 5cltamentc faoet $500 Sol
lars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
& II 9l ncrf II Belle ii !!
Ell 3 II ii g B IL
ifubs III q MS.


9rofesior Otto Sseiperlen fra SIP
henfmpns ltriperlitet, ser Sinte:
Ear peret niolertioig @roieslor peO
Columbia llniperlitet / Seem ynrf, er
MI pe,,ot tilbnge til lil1 Nolt neo &jp=
benbapns llniuerlitet Sa1ben bans
afreiie ira 9se,p s)orf afbolot GAIT
fferne / 9felp sort cn 6eit for bam:
til boilfen Yrnii0cnten tor Columbia
1tniperlitct, Gr. e. ~. Butler, bar
i,,obl,bt. Span bar forbin0ret al
oeltoge, men icnote CIT Stripelie ii!
Soften al fplge11be Snbbolo:
''It is a matter of sincere re
gret to me that a peremptory
engagement for the evening OF
January the 18th deprives me
Of the pleasure of joining in the
dinner in honor of Professor
and Mrs. Jespersen, who, to
Our great regret, are so soon te
conclude their present visit te
America. | wish to bear testi
,nonv to the great value of Pro
fessor Jespersen's presence in
the United States and a
Columbia University. The
charm of his personality, the
unselhsh devotion with which
he has given himself to hi,
task, and the originality an1
vigor of his scholarship, hav'
united to enable him to exert a
wide and lasting influence. In
California, which he visitei
last summer, as we'll as in New
York, where he has been in re
sidence for some months, Pro
fessor Jespersen has won for
himself the highest apprecia-
ton and the warmest encomi-
ums. Although he is going
back to Copenhagen to his
permanent post of service, we
cannot think of him other tha
as a colleague, as we'll as a
close and valued friend. I
surely is the wish Of all of u
that Professor and Mrs. Jesper
sen may carry back to Den
mark only the most pleasant
memories of their visit to Anne
rica, for they leave no other:
with us.
Nicholas Murray Butler"
Sfobcs rift II lrg ii
Ell g q II 5 s III a II 5 q e N
y 0 IF.
lSor ca. 11a slar liben fom cit ung
Sanlfer / 9fep Dorf, slrel @olln, me-
get boarot tilifobc peb gommenltpri=
ming al cit @Dgning, bpilfen bat1
arbejbeoe, i6et ban fit &pggen on
begge Sen .br9ffe0e. Spdrgsmuole1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
3 uttli nc" q G / i o Ii,

y t [ / nc" u G | ii,
beu ooniftpote 9eGpefngter, t1bt
5irsoog lit nGbon1pionibip" ionl
2etprgtfG9ter til Mil>poufeemanoe,.
so @rlgait / eli &anp i Son Iran=
cisco. Ser Ellen trn1pet 10 Sngo.1=
&c. Sum / oen %. Caneang bapoe
Mclion uoiiet til at pinoe, ioct bol,
l!cg Solgalt til Soroen. og set po=
re0e 3 Set,tnber, inbe1 bennc attc=
fl1noe fontlnc paa Ncnenc, loo Soft
allcrcoe bapoe begpnot at rejic Jig
ior at iorlabe 9pgniugen. Mci1
@ol9aIt fonr otter poa 8e'1ene, og
fra bette gieblif bar bon 9fellons
Opermano. S 40. Snpung blep
@olgaIt ertl9ret Seirberre, l,6en at
9selin, oog bar ilaoet til Sorben,
ban pnifebc tpGrt i!11oo at fortintte
&en, met ban ror Ell frpetclie
meotaget Uorfat,ting. Battling"
Nellons ,SorGlbre @egeipiib, ssll.,
n1o0to9 Gfterretninge ON bans &c
herlaq meo oe,, 6pbeite Sorg, 90
bans @'ober l,btalte @aabct ON, a:
ban I'LL nilbe opgine Nrnetegt,,il,l
for bclton6i9t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

e II c cn . III IN ( ig ban +
q III eri fan t q rpc c /,
uSornholms 5ioeube" fortrlls
tplgenoe:
1Sor CIT 5io lioer erfareoe Ell Some
| i ;Rpnle poo @prnboln1, at benoeS
0oocr bar ofgooet peo Gpoen ior
nogle elor liOen Ell Np / Stotcn Sit
Diana, II. g. &pncn bar fp0t u0ell=
for sGgteifah, iOet benoes Sober o]
Mo0er life bopoe prret gift meo bil1=
alt6e'l nen bln ol1loo 0og life sen
Mnligbe6 for bclt u0ell>ffet, at bul1
trcos Bette flr10e fprnme 9eli00elit
al npgle al bans GfterloOenlfobcr. s
ocn slnleoning lfrcp bun ioo til Sci;
oon'fe &onll1l fnr- Slroio1o> og oenne
tpa Jig 6ereopllll9t al Sogel1. San
inohcrettebe til set oonlfc lloenrigs-
lnlni|terillnl, at SEN 9l lfbpbe ganlfe
nit cfterlpo Jig Gnfe, men bpis sen
noenfpr sGgtelfnb fpotc Cater flu1bl
irclnlrggc pisie @episligbeoer, ,nel,te
ban, at ban nof fllnbc forinao cn
anerifanlf Sogfprer til at poretoge
bennes SS1rteresier, bpis bun piloe
gaa in0 poa at operla6e Sagfererel1
eli 6ieroe0el al SEN epentuelte 9lrt
iont Solnr for bons l1leiligbeb. Soo
6lep ser forreipol1oeret frem og til
hage ON Sagen gientogne @ange, o9
&elultatet CT blebet, at &onen 6isit
Sage bar n1o0toget omtr. 400 &ro.
ner, ser u6gier be1t6es Mrbepart, ef=
ter at alle Smfoltninger er afbolote.
Set er 10 in9en flor Sl1nn men 8e=
tragtning al 6ormen al Set SlGgt-
fob, Ser belto6 mellem slrpetagerifen
og oen @fopOe bar BUN BOG al @runb
til at bgre tilfre6s n1e0 g(fgigrelien.
9onlfe Suriiter paaitaar ifplge Set
eitereoe 8la6, at set er ct e11eltoaen.
sc 1ilfeloe, DIT ct uoenfor sggteifat
faht 8arn bar funnel tage 9lrp efte,
tit Gaoer, og at bette er noget> bas
neppe fun6e babe f11n0et Ste6 / rc=
get 2anb @uropa, ,naoife beller If.
fe / noge11 an6en al l1nionens Sta.
ter ems SsS116iona.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

Set CT Ell fortreffelig lille 8r6pc
poa imort oaglig Sournaliltif | 1859
oben &jebet me6 8ille6er til.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

In the State Federation OF Labor
convention in session at Portsmouth
yesterday the report OF the Legislative
committee condemning Gov. Mann for
vetoing the semimonthly pay day bill
was adopted after lively debate. The
criticism was severe. Richmond was
selected as the next meeting place.
Messrs. Davis Il Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant, this
week, to citizens of this state. of the
following patents: John F. and
W. P. Burkholder, Harrisonburg,
washing-machine; Oscar o. Cos
by, Hampton, bearing; Henry T.
Parnsworth, Altavista, Watermelon;
Robert P. Kiblinger, Mineral, railway
switch; George NJ. Kitzmiller, Norfolk,
automatic ribbon-reversing mechanism
for typc-writing machines; Roger w.
Lomax, Lynchburg, apparatus for re-
cciviig and delivering mail; James A.
Mclvane, South Boston, switch for in
cAndescent lamps; Walter S. Wilkin-
son, Wythevillc, life-prcserver; and
Joseph Yates, Lcemaster, automatic
firc-alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
The Iowa Election.

Dcs Moincs, Iowa, June 9.--Latc n"
turns from eighty six counties o
Iowa today Indicate that B. f. Carroll
has captured the republican nomination
for governor over Warren Garcl, pro.
grrssvc, by $500 In the returns last
night Garct failed to hold the gains
which seemed to promise his nominal,
ton over Carroll.
The returns have not settled The con
troll Of the state convention. The Tafl
Republican Club" claims the conyen-
ton by 80 delegates, while the pro-
grcs,ivcs say they will have control 10y
at least 100 The exact result Of this
conflict may be known late today.
Claud Porter Of CcnterviIlc has The
Democratic nomination for governor
by II large majority.
In the second district, |. :. Pepper
won the democratic nomination for
congress over J. 4. Dcarmaud.
Judge 5. F. Prouty. a progressive"
and personal friend Of Senator Cum
Minis. won an overwhelming y!ctOry
over Congressman ]. \. T. Hull. for
90 years a leading member at Congress
Captain Hull failed Ia carry 4 single.
county in the Seventh district. and va,
defeated by $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
RooseyeIt,s Guild Hall speech.

London, June S.-The first move on
the part OF the conservatives to make
capital of Mr.. Roosevclt's Guild Hall
address will be taken next Monday,
according to al announcement today
by Sir Henry DaIziel that he. will ask
Foreign Secretary Grey whether the
government has lost confidence in Sir
Eldon Gorst, the British agent and
consul general of Egypt.
DaIzirl is IA liberal member OF the
Parliament and his query, II is expect
ed will force the government either to
give its approval or disapproval to
Gorst's administration, which was in
fcrenlially attacked by Roosevelt III the
Guild Hall speech. The conservatives
insist that Rooscvelt's strfturcs on
England's policy in Egypt were we'll
taken and they wish to bring the qucs-
ton to an issue before the impression
created by this speech is effaccd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

Consideration OF the sundry civil
appropriation bill dragged in the Senate
yesterday. Senator BriStow for two
hours insisting upon the reading OF
the bill, which was done to All empty
chamber.
The Senate then took up considera-
ton of the conference report on the
rivers and harbors bill. Senators Bur
ton and Ncwlands criticised the report,
characterizing it us a pork barrel, .
constructed for the purpose OF getting
votes to put it through. Senator Nelson
spoke in favor of the bill. Mr.. New
lands expressed the hope that the
president would veto the bill because
he said, it did moi provide for sufficient
expert work nor for the system OF co
operation which he thinks should
prevail in the improvement Of water,
ways
The Senate adopted a partial report
OF confcrees on the naval bill and dis
cussed the sundry civil bill.
At republican caucus, Carl D..
LoeifIer was elected assistant doorkccp-
CT of the Senate, 10 succeed Alonzo II
Stewart, resigned.
In the House general debate on tho
Porto Rico civil government bill WAS
concluded.
An omnibus personal injury bill,
carrying $4,000 for distribution
among "a persons injured in the EN-
ploy of the government, was favorablI
reported.
The Senate amendment providing fol
abolishing the bureau Of equipment /,
also in disagreement. Another Is 4
Senate amendment relative tothc main
tcnance Of the present railway track
connections in the Washington navy
yard.
The report was allowed to dlspac'
the sundry civil appropriation bill
which was presented earlier in the day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
FROM CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOL,,

Victor Molander, Il former clerk
took correspondence course i'll agri-
culture and was engaged by John Mel
son, Il truck farmer living near Ham
mond, Ind. as head gardner. Nelson
turned Molandcr loose in big tomato
and potato patch as starter, to hoe
out weeds. At the close Of The day
Nelson inspected Aolander's work.
Nelson says he found that the man had
cut out all the tomato and potato plants
in 2-acre patch and had trndcrly cared
for burdock, mustard, and other weeds.
Nelson says the next gardener he en-
cages must have certificate from the
school Of experience. He will have no
more applicants whose knowledge of
tomatoes and potatoes was gained from
correspondence or the dinner tables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
RECEIVERS DOVER,

A deed of reconveyancc was; recorded
in Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday, which
practically returns 10 Alice Tlaw,
sister Of Harry Thaw, and formerly
the Countess OF Yarmouth, the mar
riagc dover that was executed at the
time OF her wedding to the Earl Of
Yarmouth in 1903. The indenture of
marriage settlement was onc-ifth III
tcrest in the realty After the divorce
Alice Thaw brought legal proceedings
for the recovery Of the property en-
braccd in the settlement. The convey
ance filed yesterday was in accordance
with court order after the ahnument
of the marriage. The properties invol-
we'd produce an income Of 5000, 600 4
wear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, june ..

AFTER more than year has elapsed
since Calvin Johnson, Richard Pines
and Eugene Dorsey were tried and con
victed and sentenced to death foi par
ticipation in the murder Of Walter r.
Schultz. the Chicago artist, on the night
of March 6. 1909, Governor Mann
finally disposed of the case to-day by
committing their sentences to imprison-
ment for life. Henry Smith, the me-
GRO who furnished material evidence
upon which they were convicted, was
elcrtrocuted last Friday. When ar
raigncd in the Corporation Court last
December he plead innocent OF volun-
tary participation i'll the crime, but
ayerred that he was forced to become Il
party at the point of pistol, and re-
fused to plead guilty of murder III the
second degree After Il jury from
charlottesville, however, had declared
him guilty of murder in the first degree
he repudiatcd the statement he lIao
made at the trials of Johnson. Pines
Dorsey and himself, and said his story
on the stand was baseless-that he knew
nothing of the murder, and that tn,
three men awaiting execution wcr'
niocent. The fact that he repeated
the story of the murder with all It's de
tails half Il dozen times, never varyin!
in the least until he found himself Ill TIT
shadow of the electric chair, Is suggcs
tive Johnson. Pines and Dorsey plcat
not guilty VIII IN first arraigncd III tho
Police Court. They also malntalnct
their innocence when brought before
the Corporation Court and, so far a.
known. have made no other statements
They attempted to establish 'allbiS dur
ing their trials but failed and circum'
stances were brought ont which were
against them. After Smith had been
sentenced to death he declared that the
true facts in connection with the muir
der would not be known until he reach
ed the electric chair. Many supposed
he meant that he would make Il con
fession. He failed to do this, however,
and it believed there are details i'll con
nection with the crime which remain
to be told.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
Murder and Suicide.

Chicago, June "a murder and
suicide, with love as the motive, was
revealed today by the discovery of the
body of Frank L. Campbell, about 500
feet front a lonely spot where Miss Lena
Hensen was found last night. Miss
Henscn, aged %, was found dead three
blocks from her home, with two bull
let wounds hear her heart
This morning Campbell's body was
discovered, also with two bullets holes
near the heart and by his side a re-
volver carrying four empty cartridges.
Police investigation disclosed that Cam
bell had been devoted to Miss Hansen.
She discovered that he was married
and told him that his attentions must
cause. Campbell, the police say. fol-
lowed Miss Hansen when she left her
work last night and when she again
rejected his attention, shot her dead
and then committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
The Brewers.

Washington June 9.-"Hypocrites"
and 'uuasi-criminaIs" were some of the
terms used by Percy Andreas, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in describing to the
Brewers Convention today the pro-
hibition propagandists and their work.
Andrcas made bitter assault on the
Ant-Saloon League he said pro
hibition is the the curse it 81 simply he
cause it does not destroy the demand
for liquor, bnt merely vitiatcs the chan
nels through which the supply flows
that satisfies the demand. Men Of en-
tcrptise and charGctcr naturally Shun a
state where they can only exist AS
hypocrtcs. .
Andrcas quoted an Anti-Saloon
Lcogue member that 3S, 900; ZOO people
were now residing in prohibition states,
and against this cited the fact, AS
shown by Internal Revenue receipts
that in the II years Of prohibition, the
per capita consumption of whisky IN
the country had increased over 90 per
cent and that of beer more than Is per
ceat.
The claim of the brewers that mod
crate drinkers lived to grcalcr ages than
total abstaincrs was uhclc this morn
ing by the delivered Jor lhe association :
ccpaftcd members. In nearly every
instance the age of these brewers ex-
ceeded by many years the allotted three
score and ten years.
The association closed its 10th con-
vention today by adopting the follow
ing resolution tending to show It's
anxiety to see the retail liquor trader put
under proper government supervisors.
Resolved that the United States
Brewers Association in convention as
scmbled, strongly indorse the proposed
that the organized brewing industry
shall offer its active assistance and CO.
operation to the proper authorities III
dcvising and carrying out measures for
the regulation Of the retail traffic in
alcoholic brcvcragcs and that the Board
of Trustees be requested to give immc-
diate consideration TO the form in which
to offer shall be most effective"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
THE NAVAL. BILL.

The conferees on the naval APP
preparation hill reached II partial agree
ment yesterday, and their report was
adopted by the Senate.
The items still in disagreement are
the Senate amendments providing that
not more than one Of the proposed new
battlcships shall be built in one yard,
adding one new submarine to the -four
already granted by the House. provid,
ing for the construction Of six new
torpedo boat dcstroycrs and several
minor changes in relation to colIicrs
and armOr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
Parr,s Reward,

New York, 9.-The report from
Washington that Richard ParF, special
agent Of the customs department, will
receive only 800, 600 for his work iii
uncarthing the mammoth sugar trust
frauds, has met with considerable
resentment by PARIS friends here, who
declare that between 81 100000 and
81 900, 900 would be nearer Il faircr re-
ward for Parr. The government. they
say, recovered several million dollars
as the result of PARIS expose, i'll adj
dition to ovcrthrowing Il fraudulent
system and thereby saving itself UNI
till millions Of dollars in the years To
come. Parr will 60 to Washington next
week to talk the matter over with Sec
rotary Of the Treasury MacVeagh, who
is finally to determine the amount To
be paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09

Broken windows in Brook yn sa-
loon yesterday caused Policeman Tim
othy Daley to investigate. Entering
he sawa bomb, with suffering fuse at
tached, lying OF the bar. Jumping be-
hind the bar, Daley found Il bucket OF
water and threw the bomb into it. Ex-
animation of the bomb proved it power
full enough TO have wrecked the place
and impcrilcd the lives of numbers OF
PERSONS who lived in the building. II
was section Of lead pipe tightly
packed with blasting powder and
plugged at each end with wood. Mrs.
Rose Lombardo, proprictrcss Of the
place, the police say, had received sew
cral letters recently threatening that
something dire would happen unless
she gave the writer's money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Snow fell ut Washington, Mass.
yesterday for the first time on record il
June.
The king and queen OF Italy ycster
day visited the ruins of the earthquake
at Caitri. One section Of the town wa:
buried under the walls of All old castle
Jules 4. Silon, or Simon, stated tc
be resident of San Francisco. few
days ago assembled to the crater of We
suvius, which is again becoming active.
and was killed by inhaling the fumes.
The jury in the Law and Equity Court
in Richmond yesterday returned a YER
diet for the plaintiff in the case of Joseph
l.. Mosby vs.. the Southern Railroad
Company for sc, 600 The suit was en-
tered for 81 800 damages to MoSby'
good name resulting from his arrest by
the company on the charges of stealing
$50 worth of cigarctts consigned to the
road for shipment.
Charged with having stolen SIS from
Augustus Roachc, visitor, Alice Gray
EN-, pretty 1S-ycar-old girl, of Atlantic
City, started to swallow the stolen bills
when a constable visited her home to
place her under arrest. The girl had
swallowed Il 81 bill, and was chewing
down So and a - bill, when the con
stable grabbed her aud forced her to
disgorgc. Roachc identified the half
chcwed currency as a portion of the roll
which he asserted to have lost. and the
girl was held for court, despite her tear
full pleas.
Miss Anna May Ferguson, daughter
OF John Scott Ferguson. of Pittsburg
and Belmont, Va. became the bride OF
William Rogers, Of Lecsburg, at {
O'Clock Tuesday evening. The ccrc'
mony was performed in Belmont
Chapel, The bride was accompanied
by Miss Dclahcld, Oh New York rs maid
of honor. The best man WAS Julian
Rogers, OF Baltimore. and the uShcr>
were DR.. John Gibson, Of Lrrsburg, and
John Ferguson, Of Pittsburg. After =
large reception ut Belmont. the home oil
the bride 5 parents Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
left for an extended wedding trip, after
which they Will he ut home in Hay
market, where The groo Ill is temporarily
engaged in business.