davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

st. 9ttilien (0berbapern) sic feierli>
DIE Musienoung bon 81 8eneoiftiner=
n1iiiionaren 611r6 oen bodm'iten Mbt
itatt; IS Ser Miiiiondre iin6 fir Mfrt<
ia, Die Mbrigen 5uei fir &orea be-
itimmt. @lei65eitig feterte Ser bodm'=
ite Miiiionsbii9of un6 apoit. @ifar
bon Dareiialam, (Oitafrifa), Gbomas
Spreiter, 8. g. g., iein %itlberres
Erofebinbilaum. - Ser bodm. P.
&olumban SSnret, 3. g. s., aus 6em
Stifte ct. @allen bel 8regen5 erbieIt
an Ser Sorbonne> ser beriibmteiten
nniberlitat Sranfrei6s, unter GROCER
Ml1s5eidnung feinen oritten Doftor-
grao. SIN 8eneoiftineritift ouf ser
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Ser &onoent Ser @borfrare11 CUR
nelsen elebtiiiin gepdblt sic ebrtp.
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o15e11n1e11ter1r1 u1o 3eremo1tartn I'M
Stifte, lift etne gnfelin unieres gro
Zen un0 liebensmur6tgen Di9ters
aus ser romontiid)en sdnIe Soiepb
b. gi6en6orff. giner ibrer erlaud-
ten 8ruoer itarb i'm Sobre 1899 a1s
Safer Moltrus, s.. g. s., in ser
Mbtei @mmalts gu &rag.
Dret ebrtpur6ige gottgemeibte 5tat-
ten in ENGLAND fino Dem Sr6en 6es
fl. 8eneoift in 6ieiem Sabre 5urud-
gegeben mor6en; es iin6 6teie 6aS
&loiter Ser our Stride iiber9etretenen
anglifaniiden Monde @al6ep, 6os
Sen Stang elmer 8eneoiftinerabtei nit
@obi5iat bom &eiIigen 5tubl erlon-
gen mirb> Damn sic uralte b%or.refor-
matorii6e @apelle, sic I'M 13. Sobr-
bun6ert bon 8ii@of @roiietete gu
Ebame Bel Orfor6 geba11t muroe, ur6
ferntr sic 2lontbonp-Mbtei. Sc lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
Dies Das &lo1ter 0es pe%r1torbenen an

Dies oas aloiter bes %perltorbenen on=
glifanii6en M0ndes u6atber Sgro-
thus" 9urd Sen l1ebertritt ser
M0n@e bon Galoep lit es iebt in to-
tboliide &an6e iibergegangem, %
9ruoer Miapb @arris, Dem uIatber
sSgnatius" Sic Mbtei teltamentarii9
bern1adt bat> jebt Elm fntboIif6er
Moad in Galoep lit. Ser bodp.
Com @e0a Gomm, .. g. g., bat a II
alien 6rei stdtten 511r11 eritenma1e sic
FL. Meiie gefeiert.
Sic belgii6en 8eneoifti11er treffen
Sorberitl,ngen gum 8ol1e elmer &a=
tbeorale in @liiabetbpiue, Miiiion
8elgiid=@ongo. Ser belgiide Solo
nialminilter u116 ser &aroinoler3bi=
idof bon Medeln baben lire beraIide
3l1itimmung 6a5l1 gegeben. = Ser
bodm. P. oSbam @ilfrie6 DurbD,
8. g. s., Mon@ ser 9lbtei MmpIe<
FORTH in england, lit Brior 6es rte1te11
observation-disclosures Calgary, @ana-
90, getporben. Die Meuqrinouna
ging bon ser @mplefortb Mbtei aus.
= Ser bodm'ite Mbtbiidof Geo Saio,
8. g. g., bon Belmont, 81. g., feierte
fir5Ii6 in Mntpeienbeit pieIer firdli-
den @iir6entrdger uno bodm. @eiit-
li@en 6es @elt -un6 OroensfIerus
ietn iilbernes 8iidofsjnbildum. -
6erter begging Sic Mount ct. @@oIo-
ltifa Mfabemte ser 8eneoiftinerinnen
gu Mt@tion, Sans, bas goloene SUI
btlo11m hires 8eitebens in feierIi6er
Met1e. - &osmer, ser &erousgeber
oes @tlberton SSournal, eines tpiir6i-
gen @eieuen 6es @6anoblattes die
Menace," tp1trbe in Dem 5u @nlem
bon Ben ebrm. 8eneoiftinerfdmefterr
g~efiibrten @ro3eife Ser @erIeumou1o
Ser Sdmeiter1r bon @t. MngeI fhl,l.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
2eiet bieieS.

Sd min iolgen6es biuig bertmfen:
160 Mder i'm Eopn MibleD.
2 2ots in Melroie, 8lof 6.
2ots ur6 @duier in Sauf Centre.
@dreibt an MIDI, o6er fommt gu
mir. Sd perfaufe, penn ertpiindt, &C.
gen quite Soften nit go.
q. &ahep,
5t=13t 5ouf Centre, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

Sanep 9oilics, grpkes MHorte=
ment pon fancD Spttcm nnb stiferei=
ri at Zoe. Gang linnene 9pilics ~
15e, zoe, Csc, Csc, 800, SOC, Csc
n1o 75c nnb grpfe 9oilies bcIcrer
&malitat 5u SOC, $1.OO, $1.5O, $1.75
$500 Mnb $3.50 big 5u $500.
5anep nit stiderei perjebene Saub
tiidcr 81 75c, ST unb $1.75.
N%ptttngbam Goneltics sm ipesiea
berabgeietten 9rciien, so Genterifz
dc, 26, % unb 80 3oQ brett 5u 25c.
&uttingbam scarfs gu 35e.
@an5 linncne 11nb fancD nit Gtt=
deret rnb Spiteneinfafmngen perie=
genc Scarfs gu SOC, SOC, Csc, Use,
$1.OO BIG $500.
9mnd Sud5eug, einfadcr mnb fan
eg 9antasf, gu $50, $1.O0, $1.25,
$1.5O big $500.
8an5 1innene Samasf SraD=Ser=
ptetten gu 35e, SOC, SOC Bis $3.50.
2tnnene Graib &iKen= neber5iise,
seitempelt IS iboulb tuprrp" Mufter
unb anbere 5m 25e unb SOC. @ir baI=
ten SIT alien Soften ale 6arbcn 9=M=
6 Gurtteelo setbe nnb 3nbcbDr TN,
fancp 9lrttfel aus5uarbeitcn.
8efriebigt Gmer 8e6iirfnik an
5erbit= nnb @inter= @aaren jett. 9ie
@ertbe iinb aukersctp6bnlid. @erab<
geiekte @rctie mt alien 9amen= Mn=
5iiget taft snn1 balben @reiie. &lei=
herrDfe ST 9anfiasunsspreiien. spe=
5telle @prratbe an 9amen= l1nter5eug.
gefrte6tgt Gncr &ebiirfntf an 8lan>
fets, Gpmfprtcrs, &letberitpffen, Sci
DC, Sammct, @anbiduben, striinpfen
etc. jett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

9antia9en bringt NIT ih Die @eoonten an Die 9uten @aden, melbe Die 9Set
I'M Yorratb bat, umo uner @orratb lit 10 perihie0enart9 unb iopolfdnoi9,
0B nit Glb cine @ele9enbeit perpre@en, Sud- Guren Mntbeil BON Sen pe=
len neuen 5a6en in9innen je9uher geihreibun9en 3u fhern bel 0amoels.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

8cimd)t nnier 5ancp.uaarcn= 9epar=
temcnt unb beiebt bic ntelen nc1cn
nnb bcrrltden Gentcr= Stiide mnb
Gcarfs pu1t 2innem rnb aud bic bic
len ttemcrt Sadcn fir Sttferet= Suede.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

SancD 2inncn fr Sidnc1nn9en Sbec=Sernictcn 3n 25c, 29c, 35c|
pn ansgc5ebnctcr Snaitat nh mb 40c nj
neuen nno fInilihen Gntuarfen. Ct
Gang Stnen Sanaast, gcbetdd, Srete Souotudacua bi Der garb. -sMe 1
~, a. oonhnoS :" ~ ~ p em o"' ''' GuaGtaten fancD nb einfadcs Sud =
'' 'e "' @ioo pei D'''' SSambtud5eng,. Is, 16, 1S, % aO "a
@an5 linnemer Damast elmer beHe= SOC pct garb.
Sort, aud cue @nhuhrfe n5
q Sa ert1 81 9l:So' Sioo @l."o 9anasf Sanbtud5ema = 5andes II
os 5000 pr Va1o. 18 Sol brett gu SOC per Darb.
0am5 linncne Sernnttcn bic ba5uI Mon, Iinnencs 0mh. Shphens Sa= #
ganen, gan5 Sandast per nHcn 81 brnat, gcbeidt unb mngeblebt, gu d
1926, $2.75, $500, 1913, $500 bis 1915. i5c, lie ub zoe nit einfad IS
81 So.5O. cnortrten nnb fancD cIortrten Gn=
!fantrungcn.
@rofes enforcement fcparater fan= =
Gu ean5 Hnnener serpiettn per 9n= Cute cualtaten mnsebeidtes +
tenb 5m $3.50, $175, $500, $685. Graih. qinncm acmiidt, al &c uno 1Oc. :
bis $3.50. y
Nrt 2tnncn, gaidentud =2innen,
ln9ebic'9ter 9an5 ltnnener S@1 Sc nnb 80 3n brett gu Csc, 8e, :,
maSf, 81 3Q, gu SOC nb $50, 20 ST q nh $50. L.
Sol bts at 75c mb ~ SOL 5m $1.OO Is
per yoro' sRumno sbreab 2innen, SO, As nmb
81 3a brett ST. &c., Csc, 75e nmb
0an5 2mncntnd. Gpe5ieQe Mms= 85c Der Oarb. b
uabl Der ncuefcn GntpIrfe, Q5r6fe
u bi ~ au $275, $3.50 mb $3.50, @ntfcr= oinncu. 36 2l brett AZ
Critic 72 bi 80 81 $40, 81 40 m6 4c rmm%S Sc nr garb. a
$500. Critic 70 bel 100 5n $3.50, "' ~" 9 :.
s0So III 1910 2innem gethaten 80 3ou brett gu t.
mrr 40 e.. 90 $1OO nnb $3.50. In
j" luz AS72" ~ n' ~" ~" 0ans 2nucn Cutting, egra ie= "
siQ, As 3pQ gu SOC.
Gang lnnener 9anast ub Sud,
Se rrta w. ohe 10 W. '' ~ "'""'' y" grammcs 2inncn, Mt Grab fit !
o" """ Ghdereicn, etc. Is SOL Csc mno "a a
@an5 2innen @efrides nb 9a= sou 3e. 5
mast, Critic 20 BET 40 81 SOC no b
CSC. sanStldcr BON ertra Suaitat. gcimdt mnier JunaDmaarcn= 9epar= 8
Gr5Be 20 bt AZ u6 "a bel AZ gu tement unb beicbt bic ntden nencn Z
7c uni S1.OO. nno bcrrliden Center StIde mno t
scarfs pn 2tnnen mno aud bic ne=
0an=6anbtlder AZ Csc umb SOC. len nemcn Sadcn fit Stiferei= Suede.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
ORDERED TO CAMP.
Officers of Alexandria Light Infantry
to 60 to Staunton

Officers of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, which is a part of the Vir-
ginia Volunteers, being designated as
Company G, 1st Regiment, have been
ordered to report for duty at the Off
GERS camp of instruction to be held
at Staunton, May 25th to 31st. 1t is
expected that more than 100 officers
from various parts of the State will
be in attendance.
The War Department has detailed
the following officers as instructors:
Captain Charles R. Reynolds, medical
corps; Major Isaac c. jerks, inspec-
tor-instructor; Captain Joseph K. Par
telio, inspector-instructor with Vir-
ginia Volunteers: First Lieutenant
Lay L. Gregg, First Lieutenant F. w.
Brabson, First Lieuten:f:t Albert (.
Goodwin and First Lieutenant James
c. Boswell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
RESURFACING SQUARES.
Washington Street From Princess IN
Wythc Receiving New Face.

The work Of resurfaclng the tar
roadway on Washington street from
Princess to Wythe is now in progress.
Washington street AleXandria's prln-
cipal boulevard, is now as attractive a5
any roadway in country, there being 4
clear stretch of smooth street from
the confines Of the city on the north
to St. Mary's cemetery on the south,
Automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles and
all sorts of vehicles are passing over
it during the day and the early part
of the night. It's width minmizes the
danger of collisions, "and spins on
Washington street as well as on other
thoroughfares in the cool of the even
ing are enjoyable to such as own au
tOS.
Apart from Washington street,
King street from the river and well
into Alexandria county with its vltrl-
fled brick roadway affords another
speedway. Vitrified brick streets form
loops around several squares.
Alfred street throughout most of its
length has in recent years been
greatly improved, some squares being
paved with vitrifed brick and others
with far n1acadam.
The improvement Of the citys thor
oupghfares had long been the great
desideratum of all, and it is pleasant
to reflect that the present generation
will leave old Alexandria in better
condition than they found it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATES.
Measures to Prevent Oyercrowding of
Excursion Boats.

Under new ruling Of the Treas
ury Department, all steamboats, in the
excursion business will be required to
carry no more passengers than the
number prescribed by law for each
boat. To enforce this ruling on the
Potomac, there will be two govern
ment inspectors stationed at the wharf
in Washington, to count passengers
going aboard the excursion boats. The
captain of each boat will be supplied
with a certificate each trip which
shows the number of passengers
aboard. A captain cannot leave the
wharf without such a certificate.
Passengers from Alexandria going
aboard excursion boats at the wharf
here will not be allowed to enter the
boats if the crowd already aboard is
up to the limit allowed by law.
George A. Nowland, special deputy
collector of United States customs
has been instructed to meet every ex-
cursion boat when it lands at the Alex
andria wharf and inspect the govern
ment certificate issued to the captain
of the boat by the inspectors at Wash
ington and also count the passengers
aboard from this city and see that the
boats do not carry more than the re,
quired number allowed by law. Mr.
Nowland will also issue certificates tx
the captains showing the number OF
passengers going aboard from thl:
city. Children and babies in
arms are counted as passen
gers in the issuing of certificates
This new ruling of the treasury is fol
the benefit of and for the protection
of passengers in order to prevent boa
owners from overcrowding their boat
during the height of the excursion
E! season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES.
Rev. DR.. ]. Lee Allison VIII Preach
Special Sermon on Occasion.

! In accordance with their annual
custom, Old Dominion Commandery
Knights Templar, will observe Ascen-
sion Day tomorrow, Services appro,
pirate to the occasion will be held in
the Second Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon, when
Rev. Dr.. j. Lee Allison, pastor of that
church, will deliver special sermon.
The music will be suitable for the
day and of an inspiring nature.
The annual observance of Ascension
Day by Old Dominion Commandry has
for years been AN interesting feature,
and is anticipated with delight by the
many who attend.
The knights Templar is an ancient
organization which has played an i'm
portant part in the history of the
Christian era.
The services tomorrow will be Of
the same edifying nature which has
formerly characterized the observance
of the day, and a large assembly is
anticipated.
The program of exercises was pub
lished in the Gazette few days ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
CONCLUDING SERVICE.
Rev. DR.. WedderspoOn breaches Last
Sermon at Trinity's Anniver-
Sary.

Last night Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, preached at Trinity on
"Thou Art Mine" Among other
things, he said: "God made beautf-
full word for man, He might have
made it different so that it would be
i, possible for any joy to come to any
one. Instead of harmony. He might
have made discord. Instead of SYM
metry of form, beauty or colors. He
NIGH: have made ugly shapes and col
ors that would jar. Because Of His
love He made food that tastes good,
causes us to feel things that soothe
and cares, scents the fields. the woods,
the waters, with sweet breaths that
invigorate and satisfy, perfume lad
en- zephyrs like heavens own atmos-
phere. And God did all this because
we are sons of God. We are His i'm
age, His workmanship, immortal souls
carved out by an Everlasting God.
"Thou Art Mine
"Why did Jesus suffer with not a
place to lay His head, buffeted, bruis-
ed, beaten, scorned, scoffed at and
worked, tried and convici ed, crucified
bearing in his bosom the agonies
of a sin-cursed world,-why did God
exhaust she very last resources of
heaven to raise Him from the dead?
1t is because He was to redeem
men who believe in God. HUI
manity, good and bad, are all His.
"Thou Art Mine God has literally
searched the universe to bring bless
ings to His son. Time and eternity
are made to yield their besI all for
man. for God says, "Thou Art Mine"
Here is a father, and there mo;h-
err, and yonder worker, who, some
dav shall say, "I'm tired, and shall 20
OUT no more forever, but God shall
come and rear his own home. Do you
doubt it?. No, my dead fellow wor-
shippers you do not, for you know
that He says Of them now, and vii!
always say, "Thou Art Nine"
This concludes the series Of SER
vices that have been held at Trinity
Church. They have been well attend
ed and have proven of great prof:
to the CONGREGATION. The men who
have so kindly and so ably preached
have been some of the greatest
preachers of the denomination. This
closes one of the most delightful af-
fairs tha. has been held in this church
for many years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
SENATE PASSES If.
hi LAND JAP BILL
he~i, -
Stormy Session in Upper
House of California
Legislature.
PLAN A REFERENDUM.
Business Men Help Bryan's Mission
New Fight Begins, as Assembly
Will Adopt Measure.

Sacramento, CAL, May 9.-.After an
all night debate the Senate at l2:4S
a. m, today passed the amended Webb
antialien land owning bill, by a vote
of SO to 2. 1t is conceded that the
assembly will pass the bill also.
Believing this, chamber of commerce
and business interests throughout
California are preparing to invoke the
referendum in hope of delaying the
operation of the law until the general
election of 1914.
The upper house put the measure
through after ten hours debate.
A single republican and one demo-
crat opposed the act-Cartwright on
the minority side, and Wright, repubi-
can.
The remaiing nine democrats ig-
nored the advice of Secretary Brown
and supported the measure, after it
had been amended to permit ineligi-
bic aliens" to lease lands for periods
of three years, but not to renew such
leases.
1t is admitted on all sides that the
lower house will push the measure
through rapidly when it reaches it
next week and Governor Johnosn
will Immediately sign it.
Violent factienal disputes. hverShad-
owed the merits of the bill itself,
marked the closing scenes of the all
night debate in the senate.
The action is a partial victory for
Secretary Bryan, whose work here re-
suited in the bill being less effective
against the Japanese than the Webb
bill, advocated by Governor Johnson,
The bill permits the spread of Japa-
nese farming colonies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
JAP OFFICIALS SILENT.
Realize That Some Sort of Land Leg
islation is Inevitable.

Wa shington, May 3.-In official cir
cles here the opinion is gaining ground
that the situation created by proposed
antialien land and antialien loanine
Legislation in California has been re-
lieved largely of its grave aspect, and
that a satisfactory adjustment has
been brought into sight by the latest
developments at Sacramento.
The adoption by the California Sen
ate of the amendment to the pending
alien land owning bill to permit leases
of land by japanese for periods not
exceeding three years is connected by
officers of the administration here
with Secretary Bryan's postponement
of his return to Washington from Sac
ramento. 1t is believed that the secre,
tary hopes to mitigate the drastic fea
lures of the bill to a point where there
would be no ground for objection from
the japanese government.
Any such legislation as that pend
ing in California would not be vel
coined by the Japanese, but it is sait
that in the higher circles in Toxic, i
is realized that some Ech Legislation
is inevitable, and muG be accepted
provided japanese pride is saved, am
the probable injury to Japanese sub
iects in California reduced to a mini
mum.
The japanese embassy officials her
are discreetly silent regarding tn
latest phase of the situation, but it j
believed that it regards this last meas
ure as far less offensive than the orig
inal Webb bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
Housekeeping Causes Suicide.

Housecleaning is said to have driven
William BrandoI, of NutJey, n. j., to
suicide. He qui: beating carpets IN
the yard of his home, on Center ST.
Thursday afternoon, and later his
body was found in he water at the
bo, tom of deep hole in nearby
stone quarry. 4 note addressed 10
Mrs, -Brando was found in a cleft in
the rocks and the message is credited
as ,.he farewell message of the hus-
band. II can't beat carpets or clean
house" it read, "and it amt mouse OF
YOUR trying to make me. When you
read this ! hope you will give up
YOUR habit of cleaning house evefN'
time you hear robin sing" fE'' y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
Spectator Killed.

An infuriated fighting bull in a bull
ring at Valence, Department of the
Drome, France, yesterday shook its
head so violently in trying 20 rid it
self of the steel tipped darts with
which the banderillos had pierced its
shoulders and neck, that one of The
darts was torn out of the flesh and
hurled among the spectators in the
ampitheatre. 1t penetrated the heart
of young man who was Instantly kill
ed. A minute later the matador killed
the bull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
WEE KEEPS CHILDREN.
Husband Charged She Was Poisoning
Their Minds Against Him.

Norfolk, Va, May 3.--ln the Cor
por;t ION Court yesterday, Judge
Hanckel ruled that Mrs. Evelyn T..
AvG!et.. wife of Dir. Herbet T. Ayd-
lc t. Of Elizabeth City, \. C.. should
have the custody of her two children,
a daughter, aged y. and 4 son, aged
ten.
Tire couple separated some time
ago. Mrs. Aydlett coming to Norfolk
10 reside. while DR.. Aydlct' remained
in North Carolina.
Dr. Aydlett charged tha. his wife
was poisoning the minds Of the child
rem against him. This Mrs. Aydlett
denied. The court ruled that the faith
o. could see the children any day
between the hours of 10 a. m, and .
n. m. The court added that I'll would
be improper to enter an order re-
curing the children to be sent to
North Carolina when the father deSir-
ed because it would be unfair to make
the lives of the children miserable as
The parents had succeeded in making
their own
Both Dr. and Mrs. Aydle-t are very
wealthy in their own righr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
.M|L|TANTs APPLY
TORCH IN ENGLAND
Charged With Firing Rail
way Depot and New
School Building.
LOSS HALF MILLION.
"Votes For Women" Literature
Found at Scene-POlice Start on
Trail of Alleged Incendiaries.
Literature

London, May 3-Two disastrous
fires early today were attributed by
.irhe police to militant suffragettes,
because "Votes for Women literature
was found scattered about the places.
The freight depot of the Midland
railway, at Bradford, was completely
with a loss of S5O0,OOO
About the same time a new wing
built onto the Ashley Scool, Aber-
deem, was burned, with about $1,000
loss.
The Bradford depot was fired sim
ultaneouSly in three places, and was
beyond saving when the fire was dis
covered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
TEN THOUSAND
JOIN STRIKERS
Walkout Ties up Silk Indus
ry Of Northern New
Jersey.
OFFERS TO STRIKERS.
Paterson Mill Owners Promise to Ad-
lust Wages and Concede Other De-
rands if Hands Return.

Paterson, \. j., May 3.-The en-
tire silk industry Of northern New
Jersey was paralyzed today following
,he sympathetic strike OF 10000 work
ers in the mills of the neighboring
Hud:on county towns.
The new strike came when the |. W.
w. leaders of the Paterson strike
learned that some of the Paterson
mil! owners were having silk made
in West Hoboken. Weehawken, Union
Hill, North Bergen, and o,her neigh
boring towns. Miss Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn and Carlos Trcsco, two of the
most active organizers, visited those
cities ~ beginning with nucleus
of hundred or more workers sue
cecded in calling out almost every
silk maker in the mills.
Tire Paterson mill owners tried
,aga;n today to break The strike by
sending emSsaries to the strikers
promising an adjustment of wages
ana other demands il thcy would
conc back to work. Without eXcep-
ton, the strikers who have been
struggling for nearly three months,
answered that only rhrough the lead
ers of the |. w. w. could any settle
mer; be reached. The manufacturers
reiterated their refusal to recognize
ne 7. ". ". AID the deadlock was
resumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
Girl in Dying Condition.

A sensation was caused yesterday
in De Quincy, La, when Prof. Guy
Van Brook, teacher and one OF the
leading church workers, was arrested
on the charge of arson, attempted
murder, and improper conduct toward
Miss Louise Chandler, a beautiful girl.
Prof. Van Brook, according to the po-
lice, had been on intimate terms With
the girl, who was rescued from her
burning home early yesterday, from
which she had been unable to escape
because of some drug which she had
taken or been given. Msss Chandler
is said to be in q dying condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
POLICE COURT
(justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.

Two white men, charged with dis
orderly conduct. were dismissed.
A white man, charged with being
drunk in the street, forfeited his col!
lateral by failing to appear.
A. l.. Dosdon, charged with diSor
derly conduct, was fined 50.
A white woman, charged with diSor
dery conduct, was dismissed.
Lee Monroe, ccloIed, charged wit!
disorderly conduct, had his case con
tinued.
William Bates and Reuben Garter
both colored, charged with dis6rdcrll
conduct, were dismissed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
Rebels Wreck Bridge.

One hundred and sixty men, women
and children, passengers on train on
the Inter-Ocean Railway, were kill
ed near Ozumba, State of Mexico,
when a bridge was dynamited by "a
patista rebels while the train as
passing over il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
DEATHS OF COLORED PEOPLE

Lewis Jones, an old and well-known
resident, died at his home S13 south
Fairfax street, this morning. His fun
eral will take place Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock
lAdeline Allen, well-known colored
resident, died at her home, on the west
side of Royal street, between Duke
and Wolfe, last night.