davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
REPORTED REVOLUTION.

II Is reported that revolution has
broken out In Madrid.
The trouble Is said to be due to
popular anger against the Madrid gov.
ernment's supposed contemplation OF a
new Moroccan expedition to enforce
lis demand for an indemnity OF $751;
10000 for the recent war. Public
feeling ip Madrid for the last few days
has been greatly excited over this SUBJ
iect. o.
The socialists and republicans heve
been sgitating the matter, and, accord
ing to the government, they have been
tampering with the discipline OF the
army.
81 Mokti. Morocco's represeI tat,ve
at Madrid. has repudiated liability for
the indemnity. He also pleaded his
country's inability TO pay, and he is
supported by France, who
saw her lien on the Moorish customs
by SPANS insistence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
. THROUGH SOUTHERN TRAIN.

The Southern Railway Company an-
nounces that on November 9th II will
begin running its through passenger
trains from the south TO New York
city into the magnificent new passenger
station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
located in the heart OF the hotel and
shopping district OF the metropolis. On
the same date it will add new train to
its passenger service 10 be known as the
'Southern's Southeastern Limited. !"
This will be run through from New
York to Jacksonville as an independent
train aud will take the place below
Charlotte OF the New York and
Florida limited" which is at the pres
ent time combined with the "Birming-
ham special" north OF Charlotte. The
Birmingham special" will con-
tinue to be operated on its present
schedule az trains Nos. 20 and 80.
The Southern's southeastern limited
will be made up OF the most modern
equipment and will be electrically light
ed throughout. 1t will handle one
Pullman sleeper between New York
and Jacksonville and two Pullman
sleepers between Augusta and New
York, one via Aiken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
Cramns Not 10 be Sold.

New York, Nov. 2.--Negotiations
to buy the Cramp Shipbuilding Com
psny have been declared off. A circu.
lar was sent out yesterday by Charles
X. Beekman, whose law firm has been
representing the syndicate seeking to
make the purchase, stating that cir
cumstances have arisen which will
make it impossible for clients to take up
the option secured on the stock OF that
company. The syndicate offered to
pay $50 q share for the stock Of the
company, and it is under
stood that some stockholders agreed to
dispose Of their holdings at that price.
The names OF the men back OF the
syndicate never became known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
CORNERSTONE LAID.

In the presence OF more than 5000
persons, and with the most impressive
ceremonies at the Episcopal Church,
the cornerstone OF the Bethlehem chapel
OF the Holy Nativity. the foundation
building OF the proposed Cathedral oil
IS. Peter and Paul, was yesterday
lowered into position at Mount St,
Alban, in Cathedral Close, Washington.
The chapel will stand as a memorial to
the late Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee,
first bishop OF Washington, and father
OF the cathedral project.
The services were conducted by the
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop OF
Washington, assisted by the RI. Rev. G.
II. Brent, bishop OF the Philippine Is
lands; the RI. Rev. w. Fl. Morehead,
bishop OF Sacramento, CAL. the Rt.
Rev. G. X. Nelson, bishop OF Atlanta,
Ca, and by the Episcopal clergy Of the
diocese OF Washington. Henry Yates
Satterlee, second son OF the late
Churchill Satterlee, Of Lenox, Mass,
and grandson of the late Bishop Satter-
lee, taught by Bishop Harding, laid
and proved the stone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
THE TRANSFERS STRIKE.
Prospects for Federal Troops to Control
Mail Wagons In In New York.

Mail Wagons In In New York.
New York, Nov. 2.-The prospect
OF federal troops in control OF every
mail wagon in New York city develop.
ed today. Valentine Hoffman, first
vice president OF the International
Brotherhood OF Transfers, announced
that il a general teamsters' strike is
called tomorrow night, the mail wagon
drivers will also be called out. This
would mean. Hoffman declared, that
the government would call upon federal
troops to man the mail wagons.
THE mail wagon drivers are organ
lied to a man." said Hoffman, land
will respond to the call to strike"
The committee OF the teamsters union
who are authorized to order strike il
necessary, say:
I'VE want to settle this strike peace
ably and Immediately, il we can. We
do not want to extend it. The arrogant
manner in which the officials OF the
several express companies refuse to
treat with their employees may make
it necessary for us to tie up every
wheel in this city. We will try today
and tomorrow to settle the strike. II
we can. we'll and good. II not, we will
report to the general meeting OF all OF
the union locals tonight that general
strike should be ordered forthwith. And
it will be. :"
The drivers OF all the taxi-cats
owned by the Westcott Express Com
pany and operating from the Grand
Central, West Shore and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western depots and
ferries went on strike today. There
we're 140 OF them, and it was stated at
union headquarters that they we're
called out because the company was
using the taxi-cabs to transfer strike
breakers to the several express depots.
All OF the policemen were taken off
the express wagons in this city today
by order OF Mayor Gaynor. Instead OF
riding in the wagons mounted and
bicycle police rode alongside OF the
wagons and guarded them In this
manner There was arenewsl OF stone
throwing today Ia several lccal'les,
but during the carly part Of The daS
there Vas no rlotlns,
! Mayor Gayner may seI,ls the hflke
A proposition was Butr,ttcd 10 him by
tie concilietloh eoi;niittse ei the
Natluhal Civic federation aaklng him
to sit Is arbltsr Of the points In dispute
and he expressed willingness to do SO.
Frank Plat, OF the United States Ex-
press Company; John Mitchell, Marcus
Marks, Timothy Healey, Louis d.
Schram and Emerson Mcmillan met
the mayor in his Office this afternoon
and discussed the matter. The striking
teamsters say that il Plat will agree
that the question OF recognition shall
be arbitratee they will order the strikers
back 10 work tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
FALL PROVES "BOYu A GIRL.

Falling from an apple tree and iniur
ing his back, James Dean" who bsd
been employed as a farm laborer by B,
NJ. Bell, OF Alabama township, N. Y,
WAS forced to admit that The" was a
girl and had been masqueradlng az such
since last May.
DEAN or Miss Olive Meeker, a.
her name really Is, lived in East syfa-
cuse, and during the summer months
she was employed at tho assembly
grounds at Chautauqua as 4 boy"
waiter. Leaving there she hired out
to Mr.. Bell and with FIVE other hired
men has done her share OF the apple
picking. None suspected she was o
woman, but the physician who was cali
ed to attend her when she fell from an
apple tree discovered her secret While
posing as a boy at the Bell farm,
handsome Jimmy" was quite q
favorite with the girls OF that section,
making other country swains sit up
and take notice" Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
say they will adopt Miss Meeker as
their daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV.

THE democrats throughout the coun-
try should be OF good cheer for the tide
is running full in their favor and the
indications are now that on next Tues
day a democratic House OF Representa-
tiyes will be chosen. According to
reports from Ohio, that state will un-
doubtedly be carried by the democrats.
Even many of the republicans have re-
Gently admitted that there seemed TO
be no chance whatever OF defeating
Governor Harmon. The republicans
have been badly divided for more than
year, and the latest adyices are that
since the republican state committee
FELT that it was necessary to try to
,ouzzle ex-senator Foraker the situation
is decidedly worse for the grand old
party" As Ohio is the presidents
state, it is,considered only natural that
Mr.. Taft should be anxious to save the
day for his party, for in addition to the
humiliation OF defeat for the candidate
OF his political faith, it is realized by
the head Of the nation, the members o
his cabinet and most Of the high OFF,
rIals Ia the Washington departments
tbs. II will DO a black eye Tor the ad-
authorization to have the Buckeye state
goII dps hIs democratic majority during
lbe second year OF Mr. Tsft's term.
Reports are coming IN that the follow
grs OF Foraker are bitter in tie extreme
against the managers Of the campaign
for calling him off simply because he
exercised his privilege OF criticising
Mr.. Roosevelt. The latter is a private
citizen and so is the ex-senator, and
gossip has it that the friends and adj
mirers OF Foraker are indignant and
reyengeful over the treatment OF Mr.
Foraker, even il in their more sober
moments the managers reconsidered,
for policy's sake, and have asked him
to make sane speeches. But the harm
has been done, and the Ohio republic
cans are so divided into factions that
the general belief is the democrats will
sweep the state next Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
ROOSEVELT SCORED.

John ]. Vertrees, OF counsel for
Secretary Ballinger in the recent Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy, has issued
an address through the state demo-
cratic committee on the Tennessee
political situation, in tho course Of
which be says OF former President
Rooseyeli
THAT Philosophical sslf,sppcintsd
schooImasser, Theodore Roosevelt,
Appeals TO be the only Aeierlean Sho
has ever tasted OF the fruit Of the tree
Of khoSledgt, Apparently, he has not
only eaten OF its fruit, but he has
browsed on It's twigs, chewed its bark,
and brewed a drink from its roots |
mention him now land again because
he has recently spent year in the
heart OF Africa, the colored mans
home.
Even an ordinary mortal, with
this experience and opportunity, would
conclude he knew something OF the
race subject. Roosevelt, the extraordi-
nary, OF course, knows it all, or
certainly cannot doubt that he knows
II all.
Ordinarily, he is copious in advice,
yet though fresh from his long stay IN
Africa, he Is silent, absolutely silent,
as to the race problem and the colored
race.
He eulogizes John Brown however.
Can it be for other purposes than to
have the colored men think that John
Brown was hero, because his effort
vas for themP But he is silent as to
The colored race. Why II is because
be has como to realize that race differ
snces are innate; that the colored race
is not merely belated race. q race Of
Yankees with black skins, and
,hrewdly refrains from saying so,
because OF the strength OF the race in
Ohio, Indiana, and other northern
states, There's method in his silence. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

According to the report OF the health
for last month, there ap.
pears to be more typhoid in Baltimore
than there has been for some years.
Three thousand eight hundred and
four people we're killed and 1884 in
jured on railroads in the United States
during the year ended June 30.
Hog prices have dropped approx.
mately 20 cents in the past eight days,
according to quotations in Cleveland,
yesterday. Dealers say that further
declines will come before the end OF
the week, and that the end is not in
sight. The biggest corn crop in history
is assigned as the cause.
Z. H. r. Green, son OF Mrs. Hetty
Green and former republican state chair
man OF Texas, stated yesterday that he
would support o. b. Colquitt. the demo
cratic nominee for governor OF that
state. Mr. Green declared that Col
quits platform OF legislative peace
and political rest" had attracted him to
the democratic nominee. He has been
the leading figure in many republican
battles against the democrats OF the
state in the past. 81.
Jack Johnson arrived in New York
from Chicago last night, for the pur-
pose OF being present to speak at the
open-air mass meeting to be held by
Edward Lee under the auspices OF the
United Colored Democracy Johnson
will speak against Roosevelt in connec-
ton with the Brownsville affair, in re-
gard to the negro soldiers. His topic
is Roosevelt was not present to help
the colored race at the Brownsville
affair; now we ain'there to help Roose-
yelt." 81.
When Mrs. Louise Yoelkel, of Evans.
vile, Ind, sent her sen TO grocery
store yesterday, to get vinegar to make
pickles, he brought back gasoline in
stead. When Mrs. Voelkel poured the
gasoline over the pickles on hot stove,
flames filled her kitchen and the house
caught FIRE. She seized the pickle pot,
ran out OF doors with 1t aud threw the
contents into the next yard, setting tho
house mex! door ahre, Firemen turned
streams on the two houses, the pickle
pot aud Mrs. veelkel, who Is unlniufsd.
Willis dependent, II Ia believed be-
cause he had been reprImanded by his
parents for not doing his bee. IN scheolr
Charles Freeman, aged IA ytafs,a high
school student, OF Philadelphia, com.
mit'ed suicide Yesterday, by swallowing
carbolic acid. The boy went to the
home OF his aunt, where he took the
poison. The aunt was attracted by the
lads cries when he felt the acid burn
his throat. As she ran toward him, the
boy cried, II am sorry. j don't wait TO
die" The boy succumbed to the deadly
drRught before medical aid reached
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
Must Report Diseases.

Richmond Va, Nov. 2.-The State
Department OF Health is today receiving
the first OF the new reports required by
law, giving the character and where
abouts OF contagious diseases in the
state. Where the county boards Of
health have been organized in accord
ance with law, the reports are filed
weekly with the local board and are
forwarded TO the State Department Of
Health at regular intervals; where the
local boards are not yet organized, re-
port Is made directly to the State Board
Of Health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
TROUBLE IN SPAIN.
Widespread Revolutionary Plot Dis
eoyered-W Wholesale Arrests-Censor-
ship SURPRISES Facts.

Widespread Revolutionary Plot Dis
eoyered-Wholesaie Arrests-CensOr-
ship SURPRISES Facts.
London, Nov. 2.-That an armed re-
volt against King Alfonso is now al
ready an actual reality is belief ex-
pressed today by persons who have
kept 10 close touch with the Spanish
situation.
Up to date there has been no con-
firmation OF the widespread rumors
that a revolution has broken out is
Madrid and Barcelona; but neither has
there been All official denial. The
censorship in Spain has been frightened
to the point OF absolute secrecy. and it
is impossible to obtain any news from
the Spanish capital.
1t is understood that the jails OF
Madrid are filled with ploters who have
been trying to instigate the army to
join in an armed uprising.
The volcano OF revolution has been
rumbling and muttering in Spain for
many months, and il is believed that
the success OF the republicans in Portu-
gal has inpired the Spanish revolution
lists to greater activity.
Longon, Nov. 2.-An official denial
that there has been revolutionary
outbreak in Madrid or in any other
part OF Spain was received here this
afternoon.
The denial omits any reference to the
discovery Of widespread revolutionary
plot.
Information which reached here this
afternoon from Lisbon indicates that
the Spanish government has discovered
widespread revolutionary plot. The
plot is reported to have been revealed
to the authorities just before it was
sprung, and the result was that humid
reds OF arrests were made throughout
the kingdom.
According to these same reports, the
rumors OF a revolt were occasioned by
the hundreds of arrests that were made
simultaneously in every part OF Spain,
all the arrests being accompanied by a
show OF force and some disorder.
London, Nov. e,-Uneonfrmed re-
ports Of revolutionary fighting through.
out Spain, especially IN barcelona, The
tesbed Of revolt, where 0 number Of
persons ore said to have been killed snd
wounded, afc Published IL the Wers'
minister Gazette today, 0thet London
dailies report fighting in Madrid,
Owing TO rigid censorship maintained
by the government, authentic iniurma-
tlon Is lacking.
According to some rhmors current
today, the revolution started Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
Mems broken sizes Of Win
ter Underwear half price,
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.


NORTH ern malls, week days, close ut
1 40 a m and 10 4oa m and 30 p m IS
and 10 ION m. Open at s BOA IN II CONT
and 90 p ma. On SUNDAYS Northe,ru
mails close at ~ a IN | 81 p m and ! 10
p m. -
Southern malls via Southern Railway
close at 10 40a m 30 and 10 is p m. 0prs
at 90 m and 4 90 pm.
Southern mails, via r. F. q p. II. H.
close at 8 80 m and III 49 a m, and , 80,
z 10 and 10 60 p m, Open at sand 3 30 .
m, 3 and 10 Is p III.
Manassas Dlvision malls CLOSE al 9 IS -
m andS 20pm. Open at IL ~ and 10 ID
pm.
Bluemont Branch, Southern Railway,
mail etese at Z As q m and 80 p III. Open
at Q o. am aiId s 20 pm.
Chesapeake and Ohio Mails close
| 80 p, m, aud lolS =. m Open tss' m
aud 4 90 y. m,
Wsshiilsiop mails close at $40 and
10 40 d. ~, ard 20, Z is, and 1913 p. IN.
Open at = " O. m, ~ 90 m, 90 and %
p. IN,
Office HoutA-0pen at 90 q. m. Close
at G 90 p mi
sunday Hours-open a 900 a. m. Close
at 10 % 4. m.
All mail should be In the once Nz
minutes before our indicated time soT
closing.
Carriers Observation-Disclosures made
on inside routes--6 10 and 10 90 d. m. and
3 90 and J0.p. M. Full routes Is q. M.
and 80 p, IA. Sunday collection Is p.
m. Carriers window, open Sunday Q GO
q. m. and close 10 90 .. m.
Deliveries made 500 a. M, 20 p, m
d5Oop. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
FRENCH CABINET ~. GNS.

stormy Session of Chamber of Deputies
BRANDS Heroic Measures During the
Recent strike said to Have Caused
the designations.
Paris, Nov. 2.-The entire French
cabinet, headed by Premier BRAND,
today rendered its resignation to Presi-
dent Fallieres. The resignation, it is
understood, is for the purpose OF re-
cognizing and dropping from the cab
met ministers whose views are not IN
accord with those of BRAND. Presi
dent Fallieres requested the ministers
TO assure him that they would remain
in their positions for short time.
1t is believed that a new cabinet,
headed by BRAND as prime ministers
will be ready for presentation to the
Chamber of Deputies tomorrow for
confirmation.
The designations OF the ministers
we're rendered after a stormy session OF
the cabinet.
The cause OF the resignation is said
to be the difference OF opinions be-
tween the ministers, reaching climax
in the recent railway strike, which
BRAND put down by the free use OF the
troops and the ordering OF the strikers
to colors as reserves, and forcing them
to I'll their own places, under military
supervision. 1t is understood that sew
eral OF the ministers desired.
1t is understood that several OF the
ministers desired to resign at that
time, but all agreed to retain their
portfolios until the affair had been
ended and the storm in the Chamber
OF Deputies weathered.
BRAND, by bis sensational speeches
in the chamber Saturday and Sunday,
in which he declared illegal methods
OF government were excusablc TO put
down illegal act OF citizens, won a vote
OF confidence from the deputies. As
soon as the vote was returned, the min
istry prepared its resignation.
Paris, Nov. 2.-Following the re-
signaton OF himself ard cabinet, Prem
Ter Aside BRAND this evening agreed
to the request OF President Faliieres to
head a new cabinet, The decision was
reached after a long conference with
tho president,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
Conditions I'm Honduras.

San Salvador, Honduras, November
2.-General Jose Maria Valladares,
tyrant OF Amapala, has croa-crossed
President Darila, seize control OF the
port OF Amapala which he has barricad.
ed and has formally issued a decree
calling the present government OF Hon.
duras weak and unworthy and sundss
control OF the foreigners" ex.President
Bonilla has renewed his revolutionary
agitation and the safety OF the Hondu.
ran government Is threatened, The
United States gunboat Princeton, which
was TO have left Amspala some time
ago, has made preparations 10 stay, 1t
Is said thai II she leaves Amspala she
will DO relieved by another ship. The
French aud German governments are
expected TO take hand In matters IL
denral yalladarea carries out threat
he has made against the lives and
property OF foreign residents In ANA.
pala. II II thought that q scheme for
floating r foreign loan to fe'esablish
the government on sound basis will
fall through. Martial Law Is expected
TO be declared at any time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
VIRGINIA. lin the clsra's Office o

VIRGINIA lin the CLERKS Office Of
V the Corporation Court of the Ciit ci
Alexandria, on the 2lst day of October,
Der, 1910,
Sarah G.. Hall 20. John W. Hall. In
ehaneery.
Memo The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant, Sarah G.. Hall
an absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony from the defendant, John
w. Hall and that complainant be al.
lowed to resume her maiden name OF
Sarah Gollyborn, and for such further
and general reliefas to equity Is right
It appearing by an affidavit fled In this
cause that the defendant, John W,
Hall, IS a nonresident OF this State;
II Il Ordered, That said defendant ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what ~
necessary 70 protect bis Interest Ia this
suit, and that copy OF this order be
forthwith inserted IN the Alexandria
Gazette, a newspaper published In the
City of Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks, and posted at this frons
door OF the Court House OF this city,
4 e1py--TBsTE
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Robinscn Nonours, p. q. oct2i w4w-s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02

The November Eyerybody's, which
has been received from its publishers
in New York, opens with beautifully
illustrated article by Alexander Powell,
F. r. G., s., entitled Ewes OF an I'm
known Eden. In the timely con-
tribution Choose Your Congressman"
the names are given OF the congress
men who ieopardized their political
careers in lighting cAnnonismi also
those Of the near insurgents and the
system republicans, The third inslal-
meut OF IT. by Lincoln steffens deals
With, the Power OF the Mohsy Powefh
and eIassoIng Wild Animals In
Africa and The Players are inter
esting Pants Ia ubiQne In style
and humor and the Action oitbis Issue,
Rex Beachs serial and seven short
stories, Ia far above tho average Of
magazine fiction,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
AGAINST AUDITOR
N1RYE.

Judge R. Carter Scott, OF the City
Circuit Court OF Richmond, sitting in
vacation on Monday issued an iniunc-
ton restraining Morton Msrye, State
Auditor, from collecting or attempting
to collect State franchise taxes from
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. The injunction was
issued upon petition OF A. G. Braxton,
counsel for the railway, and notice OF
this petition OF Mr.. Brsxton Is dated
Friday, October 2Sth. The injunction
isto be effective until further orders OF
the court. The railroad claims that
under It's charter it is exempt from
,ayatioh. The claim involved in the
iuiunct;pn IL for 1910,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-02
SAT ON SILK HAT,

look out for my silk hat, and
don't let anybody sit on il, said Per,
cy Nagle, TammaDy leader OF the
Thirtieth Assembly District, as he
opened q mass.meeting last night 10
New York.
! NagIe talked for ten minutes, and
as he bowed himself away looked
around for his hat. II was nowhere
visible.
Where Is my hat7" he anxiously
inquired.
Il haven't seen itYp replied ex-As.
senblyman Louis A. CuVillier, former.
ly OF Alexandria, and who is q candidate
again, but wait minute, What Is
this am sitting on.
1t was his honored leaders 81 silk
hat.
"I'll buy you another one," hastily
apologized Cuvillier.
III you don't" answered Nagel,
"I'll go broke. had three sat on last
week. d"