davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

Miss Mary Garden says the Angio-Saxon temperament and great musical work do not pull well in double harness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

Senator Depew is booked to read Wash ingtons Farewell Address to the Senate, instead of his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
A Prominent Jersey Man

Thomas Cogan, a prominent business man of Jersey City. is at the Hillman. He is accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter. The latter is with him at the hotel but Mrs. Cogan is at St. Vincent's hos pital, where she has undergone surgical operation but from which she is fast recovering.
 This is my first visit to Birmingham said MT. Cogan. My wife comes south every year for her health but this is my first trip. We came by the steamship line to Savannah and found the little ocean voyage very pleasant.
 Birmingham is a. fine looking city, and considering the fact that it is young in years 1t is very remarkable city. I have been seeing some of the beautiful residence sections and I expect to go to Ensley this week to look at the great stee, plant
 MT. Cogan is member of the famous Catholic order, the Knights, of Colum- bus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

The holding up of meats and eggs for ten months in cold storage warehouse Is still a live wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

American beef sells for less in London than in New York and yet they say the tariff has nothing to do with high prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

Maxim's new cannon-silencer eliminates kick and flash as well as sound. It may ruin the Fourth of July in northern towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

The Back -fronn-Elba club is preparing to receive their hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

The reactionaries must go and Joe Can non will lead them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

Field Marshal Aldrich is back at the capitol and he has resumed direction at the old stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
AGE-HERALD,S HOME

Bullock County Breeze: The Age-Herald has taken possession of it's new building constructed with all the modern improve ments and facilities for the production of daily paper. A remarkable thing was missing the printing of an issue. We con graduate the Age-Herald on its financial success.
 Blocton Enterprises: The Birmingham Age-Herald has moved into its new home, and a handsome structure it is. The Age-Herald Is modern up-to-date paper. and believes in keeping pace with the times. Birmingham is rapidly pushing it succeed.
 Huntsville Journal: The Birmingham Age-Herald has accomplished the Her culesn task of moving into its new mag nificent quarters without a break in its daily issues. The Age-Herald is one of the brightest and best of our southern journals and has served the people well both in the distribution of news and in moding a healthy public sentiment. It deserves it's prosperity.
 DeKalb Record: The AgeHerald has moved into it's new home, a beautiful structure on Fifth avenue. It is an ideal location for the leading daily in Alabama, and we congratulate this great paper on this evidence of it's progress and pros perity. The Age-Herald is clean, able, fearless and stands for the upbuilding of Birmingham, of Alabama and the south. It is not iconoclastic but constructive and optimistic, and is being handsomely sup ported by the people of Alabama as it well deserves to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

A pound of Elgin butter may soon be worth as much as an Elgin watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

The days are lengtheuins, but the cold is ashamed to strengthen any more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

The ham in the restaurant sandwiches has evidently joined the meat boycott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

The comic valentine will repester the country today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

A billion loss has been scored in stock values, but not one cent in actual values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

England s treatment of the house of lords may undermine all hereditary rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

President Taft has waltsed again, bat he did not exactly float about the room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
state.

The expectancy and rose or this fair sfafe. Hamlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

lively speaking, to the earth on May Is. and the Man from Elba may drop into New York harbor on that spectacular oc- easion.
 
 Mir Taft is conspiring with Ohio poli- ticians to defest Governor Harmons re- election. but he has bitten off more than le can chew.
 The Mardi Gras attendance at New Or jeans was large despite the high cost of living in it's restaurants in the French quarter.
 Maxim's new cannon-silencer eliminates kick and flash as well as sound. It may ruin the Fourth of July in northern towns.
 American beef sells for less in London than in New York and yet they say the tariff has nothing to do with high prices.
 Next summer we are to have Roosevelt, the Fourth of July and Haliey's comet, 1
 and several disasters to the peach crop. | Miss Mary Garden says the Angio-Saxon temperament and great musical work do not pull well in double harness. l Denver uses trolley cars which are half closed car and half open car. The latter is more largely used. Senator Depew is booked to read Wash ingtons Farewell Address to the Senate, instead of his own.
  The holding up of meats and eggs for ten months in a cold storage warehouse is still live wire.
 --------s--- Field Marshal Aldrich is back at the capitol. and he has resumed direction at the old stand
 England's treatment of the house of lords may undermine all hereditary rule.
 ------s------ A billion loss has been scored in stock values, but not one cent in actual values.
 --.s.---- President Taft has waltsed again, but he did not exactly float about the room.
 ------.s-------------- The ham in the restaurant sandwiches 1 has evidently joined the meat boycott.
 -----e-------- The days are lengtheuinS, but the cold is ashamed to strengthen any more.
 --s----- - A pound of Elgin butter may soon be worth as much as an Elgin watch.
 --...- The Back from -Elba club is preparing | to receive their hero.
 
 The reactionaries must go and Joe Can non will lead them.
  The comic valentine will repester the country today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

Dr. Thomas is out again
Mrs Fanny Howard is at home
J. A. Martin was in town Friday
Miss Irene Gleason returned to Boston
Friday.
Harrison Kingsbury came home Satur-
day night.
Pearl Stark and Wayne Butler are III
with measles.
Carl Saepardson is visiting mis- aunt
Mrs. A. 3. Stark.
The Y. T. S c. L. will hold a business
meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. A. a. Willis and son OF Putney
are visiting relatives here.
The Ladies' Industrial society met WITH
Mrs. Emerson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Barnes of Vernon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. c. Robinson
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet in the church parlor Sunday evening
at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Williams are at
b. A. Kingsbury's helping care for Mrs.
Kingsbury
Scott post, c. y. r., entertained the
Womans Relief corps Friday evening and
served an oyster supper.
Mr. and Mrs. z. o. Allen attended the
funeral of his aunt Mrs. Wesley Allen, IN
West Wardsboro Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Gleason mas lnoN'u Htl
goods out of the hotel. She is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. II. p, Boynton.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l. Ellis returned
Thursday from Brattleboro, where they
have been visiting their son. George EIlis.
Mrs Ellis returned to Bratteboro Mon
day.
Next Sunday morning the pastor Of the
congregational church will preach on the
subject THE friend Of Jesus In the
evening mis- subject will be Christ our
guide"
Miss Helen NJ. Jones, the state mission
arv worker, who has been spending the
past two weeks in our village, left Wed
nesJay for West Townshend, where sac
will visit a few days. She will then go
to East Mortified, Mass and VIII ad-
dress the young women of the seminary
sunday She will return to Bridgewater
Tuesday and resume her WORK lheIt
Miss Jones's visit has been productive
of much good, and it is hoped that she
will visit us again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
Mnshineton. u. O. NJ

Il -
" ' 'N'' '''
Especial correspondence of The PnwuiNl
,t,,,. ,...,., .....t... go, -
9'"' .''N''N' "'''N ""' '"' H'H'
OF inc administration measures, passed
the senate Saturday after four months
of the regular session of the G1st CON
rr.s. Tba v,t. WINS o d.,.,.,... ,,, to
-, 90 ,, ,.,r,,,,,, ,,.t,I,
fla, ,,,tn,it,. sa,',,,, ,s'i,i,,,.,,, ',,,.,,1
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t,,,,l,i,. I.,,,377,,, ~, -, C.'t,,.,,
vim r1tinr.i st,,a and ..,.i,cs b,,,l,.
IA, r.,,,rI T., ,.,.'t,.i,,,, ,st'I l.rosits
r,,i, ,,,.. 49,, ~ ',- -.
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rny.,.. a., is ,,r,,.t1,1 th,t tb,s. do
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!rl,. tr,,,s ..t,.,r,,. ,t.go ,,,,,,,igio,,s
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49,, ,,a.t,o,' ,l,.,' i,, ,it.-,.l
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US. -, .,,,,,.7,,,o,,,
nov IN ,'l ~ al ''''' ,Ii - ,i
I,,i,i.,.. r,t,,,,,. to.,t,,,,t,,
~ uio ,i, ~ - +,
I.a,t5@ ' Wv, por,,,,,c"n enhornnto,iai
,'''.t,,tt,, ~, O,ifn ,ts eaT 'rrns En-. The
PV..i"i.''' ~ - ,..s,,. -,
neai I'isS' "''iC" -, sst.,-,ii,,,
' ltl',,e1 nav a oi,a,athar NJ p,nr,,ni.-
"l9tiuSui g, en- , 80 -, ,i,g h
,ti t1 i,,,,,it,,, o,'iI,,.o nm
pSl'cl eU I'' ,r. W S ~, i,.,t,i
ms ~, - l, ,.,,r,nrs ~ uei,
i ~ - T., ,ba az
,,i, ,,rosan, March %
,-lId r,ai,i - Sir trneet ShackIeton of
a. hG'u i'''. " 10 , 49,, 80 ,rna ,,ndoi
r-''h''u"' ,tr,,oi Coo,ra,,ti' So
Is slIL ol ,Ic ->d1lGI,'' ,,,N1 so ~,
cIelE' an ~ 80 ,a,t,,, as 8, zoos
t,,, t,rr, ~ an ofBciaI welcome 10 shack
.he ioIHl ol an olil''as ,.,,,i,' fa.,,,r.
,e'oH "' .. .L,c Sa,tn 90 rn,,,narda.
mere On LIN, a. 'ro.,,,t ava ,,ter sa1 Tor
80, ~ w., raooi,'o n ,,old medal from, tho
ope " "a ~ Co, Rritair
hOSdI Gto''si 1'L 800, $500 ,iiad ,b,
Up ,,, ae,,,,,r,,t, ueorv aud
looI,l -, ,ro s,r,n soci.tv silver
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
WEST nuMMERSTON.

Mrs : G.. Bctcrley has >oi to- James
Clark. jr. Aer nome in the vl'lag" Eno"n
as th, Forest combs place.
Alouzo Nor.ro~, lost his driving horse
carly this week. The animal htt been
iU tlt family many years and JUS Joss
IS much regretted.
Mrs ". T. SNOW and daugot,r Ruby,
of Marlboro were guests Of Mrs. snow 5
parents. Nj and Mrs. " H. But"iii"'d.
from Thursday 90 sunday
Miss Eta Ihp,cy. who has been SD Ut
W r.. Lcoulrls some time with measles
is spending ,eV days with Mr. Eta
NorrroSs before re~uming work
Nj and Mr~ g. r.. Wheeler ot West
Bratteboro called st W. Il. Leonard S
Monday. They were accompanied by Mr.
Wheeler's brother Georg" WAccicr ~
Minnesota. vino is visiting relatives ,n
this locality
New map, sugar ana syrup of fine
quality from tn, ovt lard of John Ml'1Ni
appeared lu 90, local market Monday. A.
We; bus icW orchards ar" reported A.
being iu operation. though g"od season
is predicted
Tuesday evening. March -, will ne
gentlemeus night in the Grange, Toe
men viii nave charge of the program and
will present the burlesQue, Taking t'"
third degree iu tie Grange. The eNer-
oisos vii. be opcn To- the public and 81
is hoped an tho men will cndeavor Go h"
present
The Grange scored another success az
the supper and dance Friday evening, -
dance tickets being sold. Brattlehur".
West Brattleboro. Dummerston Hin and
East Dummerston were well represented.
45 people coming from the latter place
Excellent music was furnished and a
snug sum was added To the treasury
Another social is announced for FRIDAY
evening, March %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
WAlTINGHAM

Wells Ford is ILL.,
Mrs. Alice JOY went to Wilmington FIJI
day to nelp care for Mrs. Ralph Boyd ana
little daughter.
James B. Randon az Brattleboro has
been in town the past week LOOKING AFTER
his mill interests.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliot DAVIS went 10
Charles Faulkner's Monday to work our
ing the sugar season.
r NJ. Chase went Monday to Reads
boro. where ne began work FOR the Ma
tional Metal Edge Box company
Leon wheeler and mother, Mrs Lu-
cinda wheeler have returned to their
farm after spending several weeks in the
West,
bradford Upton Of Fitchburg spent
,r,,,es1a,, with his parents, Mr., and MIS-
Newton Upton. His daughter, Doris re-
turned home with him.
A good-sized party spent Monday even,
ing at the home of Gerald Wheeler and
helped celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. Refreshments Of cake and conee
we're served and n very enjoyable even
ing was spent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
JAMAICA
Daniel SherWin Died Of Pneu.
monia Monday Morning
Man Of Prominence, Successful in Bust
ness-SerVed as Representative and
senator-Selectman Several Years.

Daniel Sherwin. -. the most widely
known and one Of the most forceful cit
izcns OF Jamaica, died about AS o'clock
Mon3av morning in his lone over his
store .u this village where ne had lived
between 30 and 40 years. He had been
afflicted with a heart trouble about six
months and mad been confined to his
home about three months Nearly
month before mis- death kidney compiled
tons developed, and the last week he had
pneumonia, which caused his death. Mr..
Sarrwiu was a son of Daniel and RoXana
S.,rUiu ana was born in Grafton Sept. II,
1893 At the age of five years he was left
al orphan and was placed in farmer
family. He did not receive good care,
and was forced to endure unusual hard
saips Afterwards he was given kindly
treatment at the hands Of friends, and
he secured a practical education, includ-
ing "a brief course of study in Leland
and Gray seminary in Townshcnd Sub
srueut,y me taught school several win
te-s boarding around
Mr.. Sherwin married Weltnia NJ,
daughter Of Joseph Shepard of jamaica,
lr 1858 and invested his savings in a
farm u this town. which he carried on
successfully 10 years. In 1862 his two
l'H- sons died Of diphtneria and Mrs.
S.erW0 lied few months later. In
january 1864, Mr.. Sherwin married Mary
A Sage Four years afterwards Mr..
SlrrNu moved to the village, and FOR
three years he conducted successfully a
chair business in the old Shumway mill.
II" bought the Old Butler store in 1871,
put lu ID $4,000 fresh stock Of goods ana
began mercantile career which he fol-
lowed until mis- death. He sold halt
interest in his business in 1890 and for
two years engaged i'm the bakery business
W New York city. returning at the emu
Of THAT time on account Of the falling
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
The River of Dreams.

The river of dreams runs silently down
BY a secret way that no man knows;
But the soul lives on while the dream
tide flows
Through gardens bright, or the forest
brown;
And l think sometimes that our whole
life seems
TO be more than half made up of dreams;
For its changing sights, and its passing
shows,
And its morning hopes, and its midnight
fears.
Are left behind with the vanished years.
Onward. with ceaseless motion,
The life stream flows TO the ocean
And we follow the tide, awake or asleep,
Till we see the dawn of Loves great
deep.
When the bar at the harbour mouth is
crossed
And the river of dreams in the sea is
lost. Henry Van Dyke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

aDar Of Mrs Sherwin. In the course
n a.. business he acquired and dlsposeu
o.. bout 1900 acres of land in TINS Town
a'a Stratton, including some NaIudpie
nuHrllnd.
tar many wears he was justice OF
III. peace and several times he serNeu
'0r own as chairman of the poaru vi
''1.ucn, He settled many estates anu
$. "f0d many pensions and ms counse,
ought widely i'm bOta business anu
social affairs He represented thls lo"Is
rs Republican, in the legislatures OF
I..-. $50. 1855 and 1890, and was senator
u '..4 lie was proud of the fact thal
Dr.. .ubIic bonors came to him unsoughl,
.... ..- constituents were much pleased
..c services he rendered. Mr.. SheI-
N HIS man of excellent business
g. alt and the same Conscientious
DO. ..at characterized the conduct OF
DIS ..4te affairs was manifested IN ms
7" .1 behalf of the public, lie pos
a congenial and courteous us
J. "ou. and his loss will be felt through
o r.c community. Besides his wire ne
.''s three children, Elnora j., wlte OIL
d. 49, AIuzzy Of Jamaica, Harry D. SneI
"' ~ Jamaica and Mrs. Grace NOD'''
IT, alid at present in Jamaica .
funeral was held in the Cohsre-
ea.a1a church Wednesday at o'ciock'
ROY. j. S. LeFevre officiating ana t heIe
"e-. very many beautiful floral rel ..Til =
ORANGES. Two vocal selections, ne
valley of the shadow" and % moIhil {
Ian'' were rendered by M. H. Wits anu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
LANDGROVE.

Edwin Harris is working for Charles
Davis.
Harold Beers, who is i'll with measles
is gaining,
a few of the farmers have tapped their
sugar trees.
Menzie Thompson and Edmund Shep-
pard are i'll.
Oscar and HAL Crandall have gone to
Newfane TO work.
l.. Streeter visited his e. daughter, Mrs
Charles Cahrenger, last week.
Barton Hiliard visited his uncle j. g.
Barton, Thursday and Friday.
Ernest Fisher has moved his family
into the house vacated last fall by Philip
Bull.
Leon Abbott has gone TO Windnam To
stay a while with his grandparents MT
and Mrs. George Carlton.
Mrs Alice Barton was called to Town
shend Tuesday to help care for her grand
children, who are III with measles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
puMMERsroN HILL.

Mr., Car r Wiley returned to her
nome in Greenfield Saturday.
Or. Gwyor made a short trip here look
ing after the interests Of his farm
Hugh Luce mas returned to his work
at ~ b. Wiley after a siege of measles.
Mr. and Mrs George Daniels moved
Wednesday 10 Dr Hamilton's farm in
Guilfor1.
Edward Pearl Of Mansfield, Conn, spent
two days with his aunt. Mrs Z. NJ. Miles,
returning Thursday.
Mrs. win Hescock returned home Wed
nesday from Springfield, Mass, where her
son, Ralph, is in the hospital, We are
glad to know that n speedy recovery is
expected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
MARLBORO

Mr.. George Reed has returned from
ntr visit in Springfield.
Artbur Snow. WAC was nome few
DAVIS. has returned TO Bratueboro
Tho Indies aid society meeting IN the
p,rsouaze Wednesday was well Attended.
our people were much grieved TO hear
NJ t1e serious accident to Reuben VIM
chester Of Holyoke last week He is re-
ported as doing well.
The thoughtfuness @: those sending
their teams and the kindness of those
doing the work OF drawing the WOOD u"
tho parsonage u not forgotten
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
Odd and Interesting.

Australia will borrow S5OOO,OOO for the
development of railroads, mines and pub
lie works.
BY the old method of salvage the rents
and breaks in the hull of the vessel were
closed and the water pumped out. by
the latest system the ship is rid OF water
by pumping air into the holds "hich
floats the vessel
Plymouth, England, breakwater has o.
500 900 tons of stone, or as much as the
great Pyramid of Cheops.
People who brag of what they give me
world never take stock of what they
owe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
Realized His Limitations.

Surly Strong-Gmme dime, missus.
Missus-I should think a big, strong
man like you would be ashamed to ask
for money.
Surly Strong-I am, mussus, but I amt
got the nerve to take It without askin'.-
[Stray Stories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

b. o. Allen. Among those present from
out Of town were Mrs Daniel Chandler
and Ransom Sherwin of Chester. Her
bert Sherwin and Mrs Fanny Howard of
Brattleboro and L. ]. Noble and son.
Daniel, OF New York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

The Bee is like a man All up
And down the world he beats 1t,
He gathers honey all his life
Some other fellow eats II.
-[Puck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
BONDVILLE.

]. J. johnson is in town
Several in the village are i'll with grip
Louis Roberts was home from his work
in Townshend over Sunday
A few farmers have begun sugaring'
They report fine run thus far.
Gertrude Chatfeld is at the home oil
her sister, Mrs. c. Z. lAndman.
u Q BENSON of Manchester was in
town mis- week. also Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark
Dr. Calvin of North Londonderry was
called mere Tuesday to see Jonas HIM.
who is i'll. g..
Cbickenpox is reported in town 1t IS
boned that something will be Done 10
prevent it from spreading.
Mrs. Phoebe Landman and granuua u l!sn
ter Asila, have moved to Winnall STA
lion after spending the winter with he'
son, Clarence,
Mr., and Mrs c. A. Styles were in
Wardsboro a few days this week 10 see
Mrs John Cobb, who has been H. MRS
49, clark of Jamaica took charge OIL
the hotel during their absence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

The home we first knew on this beautiful
earth,
The friends of our childhood, the place
of our birth,
In the hearts inner chamber sung always
will be,
AS the shell ever sings OF its home in
the seal -IFrances Dana Gage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

SOPHIA: ~,
THERESA,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

O,,s+er production in Canadian waters
l., adi1v decreasing. The yield Tell
- from S5,757 barrels in 1903 to 22sa ~ bar 1ro
reIs in 1907. Canada imported Sza''oS
IelT Of American oysters in 1905 out OF
" Total EXPORT of $669 1892 worth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

Their gentle action make them a perfect
,;,tle ne iii. They please those who use them;
C Cart Little Liver Pills may be terneu
"Perfection."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

While It is Admitted at the Indian bureau that smallpox is epidemic among the Arapahoe Indians in the Shoshone reservation, Montana it is denied that heavy death list has resulted from this disease during the recent outbreak
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
MUTINY OF CREWS
 OF BRAZILIAN FLEET
Rumor That Citv of Rio Janeiro Has
 Been ombarded.

London. Nov. 23.-Reports have been received t-' business houses here that part of the Brazilian fleet has mutt nied. A private despatch received at Barrow tonight says that the crews of Brazilian warships mutinied and fired on the capital. The despatch gave no further details. Apparently it was sent to give information as to the safety of several Barrow engineers who accompanied the warships Minas Geraes and Sac Paulo from England to Brazil.
 A despatch from Buenos Ayres says nothing is known there of any disaf- lection at Rio Janeiro.
 Situation Said to Be Critical.
 London. Nov. 23.-According to a later private telegram from Rio Ja- neiro all business has been suspended there and the Eitua ton is critical. Ne gotiations between officers ashore and mutinous marines. on board one or more of the warships have not yet ben', concl'-f7ed
 The Brazilian legation here has re- ceived telegram that the outbreak was not of a political nature. Accord ing to this despatch, the crew of a dreadnousfi1t lying in the mharbor mu- tinied again the officers
 Act of No Political Character.
 Buenos Ayres, Nov 23.-A despatch received here from Rio Janeiro says that the crews of several warships Of the Brazilian fleet revolted last even ing. Their act appears to be merely a case of insubordination, having no political character A rigorous censor sip is being maintained by the Bra- gillian government
 Vague Rumor in New York.
 New York. Nov 23.-A vague rumor was circulated late today on the coffee exchange that revolutionary outbreak had taken place in Brazil, but no de- tails were oF0tairable, and the source of the report could not be traced.
 Not Confirmed in Berlin.
 Belin, Nov. 23.-Tlle Brazilian lega- tion here has received no confirmation of private despatclhes that have reach ed Blerlin reporting a revolutionary outbreak at Rio Janeiro.