davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
EX-QUEEN TO QUIT SPAIN.

As direct sequel to the Madrid
governments split with the Vatican
it is understood that Maria Chris
Una, the queen-mother OF Spain,
intends to quit her adopted country
next month to enjoy the evening OF her
days in the seclusion OF a castle in her
native land Several residences have
been offered to her, both in Austria and
Hungary. Her final choice is said to
lie between the Freudenthan estate OF
her brother, the Archduke Eugene,
and the palace OF Archduchess Clot-
hide at Budapest. Emperor Francis
Joseph has written an autograph let
ter to his royal relative recommending
the latter.
Queen Maria Christina looks
more than her so years, which is
hardly surprising in view Of what she
has suffered since her husband passed
away, % years ego. King Alfonso's
recklessness Of late has caused her as
much worry as his health did as a
child
His defiant attitude toward the Papal
See is believed to have been especially
painful TO her, as it ran counter to all
the traditions Of the House OF Haps-
burg as well as to her own religious
feelings.
Maria Christmas popularity in
Spain is proyerbial Good Queen
Christina, as she is called, will leave
her adopted country more beloved
figure than is her royal daughter-in-
law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
CanaIeias TO Resigni

London, Sept. 27.-Another rumor
that Premier Canaleias of Spain will
resign his post rather than face the
clerical attack when the Corses opens,
reached London today in dispatch
from the Madrid correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph. Canaleias's res
ignation will likely be handed in this
week. the dispatch says. The Exchange
TeIegraph's information, however, is at
variance with the dispatches Of other
correspondents, who declare that Ca
nalejas and King Alfonso are still firm
in their programme to check the growth
OF clericalism i'm Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
LITTLE BOY BURNS TO DEATH.

Inability of a Polish mother to make
firemen understand in which. room her
child was asleep was responsible for the
death of her eight-year-old son, Johnnie
Mozinek, in Chicago yesterday. The
Moziniek household was in a frame
building and is conducted as rooming
house by the mother, Mrs. Paul Mozi-
nick. Mrs. Moziniek, who was sleep
Ing with the child on the second floor,
detected the odor Of smoke and rushed
to the stairway, the steps OF which had
already burned away. Returning and
placing the sleeping boy between two
feather beds, she leapcd from win
dow. By the time an engine company
arrived the building was in flames.
Mrs. Moziniek, who had been stunned,
rallied and tried to tell the firemen that
her little son was in the upper room,
but could not make them understand.
After the fire had been extinguished
the body was found between the two
featherbeds, charred and lifeless. The
fire is said to be Of incendiary origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27

THERE has been one suicide and one
attempt at self-destructiOn in Alexan-
dria during the past two weeks. The
weapons used in both cases we're pistols.
Ism z it about time that steps were be-
ing taken toward keeping such weapons
out OF the hands of irresponsible people?
In some countries people who find 1t
necessary to 90 armed are compelled to
obtain permission from the authorities
and have their names published, in order
chat others may be on their guard. In
many OF the states including Virginia
such weapons are prominently exposed
in store windows and sold to any one
who desires to purchase them. The
police departments Of cities, after hav-
ing accumulated a stock of coniiscated
pistols, offer the same for sale at public
auction, and they are generally dis
posed OF to secondhand dealers who in
turn dispose OF them to the same class
from which they have been taken and
they are soon in service again. 1t has
been observed that often pare nts,
thoughtlessly, purchase toy pistols for
their offspring, thus educating them
early in life into the notion that the
carrying OF such weapons is one of tn q
essentials OF manhood. The fact that
the man who eloped from Chester, Pa,
with young woman and came to this
city with pistol in his pocket has
made him responsible, in a measure,
for his companions death. Had he
left his pistol at home he would not
have the blood OF the young woman on
his conscience. The youth who last
Saturday night accompanied a young
woman to her home with pistol in
his pocket is one Of large number Of
youngsters who have much to learn.
Whether he shot himself accidentally or
with suicidal intent makes no difference.
The fact that he carried pistol has
directed attention to him, and it will
require time for him TO live down this
grave mistake OF his younger life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27

Ro' are good republicans, and those
who are putting patriotism above all
else and therefore will not join the cry,
are bad republicans.
"While under the liable l touch Cox's
feet.
II cannot with Lorimer sit down and eat
Fellow citizens OF New York, has
the correspondence with Hartman
passed from your minds2 While the
drm was Roosevelt and Hartman,
and not Roosevelt and Lincoln, the
shooter and railroad men we're en-
gagged in a joint plant to get money
and. in writing, the senior member Of
the firm assured Hartman that they
we're both practical men and had better
keep the partnership under cover.
Hartman supplied his share OF the
capital, and now wish to protect hi;
memory. He was not practical man,
but confding and very much duped
come-on.
Every generation gives opportunity
to the patriotic and brave to keep our
ship OF state headed in the right di-
rection and all OF us may now join in
the great fight, begun in this conven-
ton, to prevent third term or some.
thing worse"
Comptroller Prendergast OF New
York took lhe platform and impassion-
eddy defen ded Roosevelt.
1t was 1907 when Chairman Wood
ruff called the convention to order.
At 1915 Woodruff introduced Rev
Carey, OF Saratoga, who delivered the
opening invocation.
When the prayer was ended, former
Attorney General Davies demanded
that the aisIes be cleared of all who were
not delegates. Woodruff appealed tC
the police to put out all not entitled to
seats.
The crowd was too much for the
ushers and police, and everything stop
ped for a time.
1t was 1910 before the Woodruff Sc
cured order sufficient for the voice o.
Secretary Gleason to be heard in read
ing the call for the convention.
1t was 1856 when Chairman Wood
ruff began his speech naming James S.
Sherman as the choice of the state
committee for temporary chairman
When Taft was named, there was forty
seconds OF applause which was confined
TO the delegates and the Utica and Al
bany men in the galleries. The cheer
ing was aided by the hand which play
ed America. A second outburs
greeted the mention Of Sherman, anC
when Woopruff Indignantly declared
the state committee was not actuatec
by Interior motives" there was cheer
ing and kissing. 1t was manifest that
the crowd WIS in an anrgy mood and
would only require word to precipl-
tate real disturbance. Roosevelt sa
impassively through the Woodruff
speech.
When Woodruff mentioned Roose-
welt for the first time the New York
county delegations started a cheel
which was taken up by portion o
the spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Father of Twins for Third Time.

Grcensburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-Announ-
cling that for the third time twins had
arrived in his home DOMINGO Domi-
rhelli came 70 town yesterday and
went to all the city and county officials
II search OF the man who gives prizes
20 fathers who promote the birth rate.
He was given the address of Theodore
Roosevelt, and he left for his home
saying he would tell that person" of
his antirace snicide beliefs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
WISCONSIN Republican

Madison, Wis, Sept. 27.-When
the republican platform convention
convened at noon, Senator La Toilette
was in control A fight was expected
over a resolution pledging the election
OF Senator La Toilette, but as there
was no chance to win, it was expected
ali delegates would finally vote for the
resolution.
The convention will commend what
La FolIett has done, will condemn the
tariff and will not mention Taft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Dedication.

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-Thirty
thousand persons, majority of whom
were civil war veterans who participated
IN the battle of Gettysburg attended
his afternoon the dedication of the
memorial erected by the state Of Penn
sylyania in memory Of her soldiers
who took part in the battle. Gen. H.
). Huidekoper, of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the Memorial Commission, ten
dered the memorial 70 Gov Stuart who
made a shorl speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Ronse,elt,s Alleged Indebtedness.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-President
McCrea. of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
sent a letter to John II. Devine, the
stakeholder who had asked whether
Theodore Roosevelt owed the company
$1OO,OOO for special trains, and told
him in effect according to the recipient
Of today's letter, that the only cOurtesies
extended oMr. Roosevelt were the same
as those extended to other presidents.
Asked whether President McCrea
confirmed the fact that Roosevelt owed
the company a bill for travelling ex-
penses, Devine replied: Il won't dis
cvss that. will neither confirm nor
neny it. will only say that the IN
cident is closed. The letter | have
from Mr.. McCrea is satisfactory to me. "
1t was evident from Devine's manner
that he was loath to discuss the matter
further.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Cruised Over Paris.

Paris, Sept 27.-The French war
dirigible Colonel Renard, commanded
by Capt. Kapferer, cruised over Paris
from Sis until 11:30 today, at an
average height Of 400 feet. The
balloon assembled and alIghted at Issy,
a suburb. 1t was under perfect con
troll and was put through some difficult
mauoueyres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Insurance Commissioners in Con-
VentiOn.

Mobile, Sept. pa statement Of
assets, annually for publicity and
biennially for submission to the State
Insurance Departments, was the chief
feature OF bill reported from the COM
mittee on fraternal insurance at the
annual convention Of National Insur-
ance Commissioners which began its
meeting in this city today. Coupled
with this provision are mandatory
clauses insuring that societies not show
ing a sufficient income to meet their
contract obligations shall be compelled
to make provision for their liabilities.
1t is expected the bill will be passed to-
night by the convention and be sub
mitted for consideration in the va
rious states.
The delegates we're welcomed by
acting Governor OF Alabama Henry b.
Gray and w. X. P. Wilson on behalf
Of the local insurance and commercial
bolies. Hon. John A. Hatigan, OF st.
Paul, Mimi presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Flight Over Chicago.

Chicago, H., Sept. 27.-Walter r.
Brookins made his first fight over
Chicago in Wright aeroplane today.
He circled Grant Park on the lake front
half a dozen times, at each circuit ris-
ing higher until he was 1900 feet
above the city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels 10 expel poisonous matter,
cleans the system, cure constipation
aud sic lea.Iarhe. Sold by w. f.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Topedo Boat Floated.

Berlin, Sept. 27.-The torpedo boat
500 was fioated today at Kiel, where
she grounded yesterday afternoon, after
the removal of her guns. She was not
seriously injured. 1t was enormously
reported that $50 and SCI had both
letn sunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27

Seven robbers who travelled in a
automobile early today blew the safe
at the Somersworth, n. H., post
office and escal ed with $500 in cash
and 10000 postage stamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
EIy,s Cream Balm has been tried aL'

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried ard
not found wanting i'm thousands of homes
all over the country. 1t has won place
in the family medicine closet among the
reliable household remedies where IL is
kept ut hand for use i'm treating cold in
the head just as soon as some member
oG the household begins the preliminary
sneezing or snufiiing. Ii gives imme-
diate relief and day or two's treatment
will puta stop TO cold which might. if
not checked become chronic and run
into bad case Of catarrh,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
ANOTHER CLAIMANT FOR
HALF MILLION ESTATE

Fresno. cal. March lS.-Another
claimant to the $4,000 estate left
bv Daniel Russell Sc Merose. Mass ,
appeared today when r. Johnson OF
this place made affidavit before no.
tary that his real name was Daniel
Blake Russell, son Of the capitalist,
Johnson declared that he was not
aware that his father was very
wealthy until he saw the accounts of
the search for the heir in the papers.
He declared that all his knowledge OF
the town of Melrose came from his
earlN life there and described the
house in which he lived as situated
on y knoll ana facing on Trenton
street
Johnson is the second California
claimant to the Russell name and es-
tate. A few days ago the Melrose po-
lice received letter from san Fran
cisco written in behalf of an alleged
Daniel Blake Russell and which pro-
tested that while he did not care for
not wish to see any impostor get it.
not wish to see any imposter get it.
The San Francisco police have not To-
Gated the writer, nor have the po-
lice OF several cities who have been
on the lookout for the real Daniel
Flake Russell under directions from
Melrose been more successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19

the sundry civil service Pill The pres
ident asked each cabinet officer II
the requisite appropriation for his
department had bccn made.
~ answered. said Mr Francis,
that though a satisfactory appropri
alton had been made In amount a
portion oi IL wHs available only on
condition that the presidents procH-
nation of February -. establishing a
forest reserve oI - QUO 600 acres he
set aside Tint action OF itself was
suiiicieh 20 necessitate AN extra ses-
sion of congress II may therefore
be said that President Cleveland $
last official act was conservation of
our natural resources"
Many eulogies of MI cleveland
were spoken and read Richard olney
wrote
I regard Mr Cleveland AS the very
model 81 an American constitutional
president, There have hccu presi-
dents who were party leaders before
entering upon the presidency and who
remained party leaders afterWard Mr
cleveland belonged 10 different
class He Is one OF those whose lead
ership ended whom his administration
began. From that moment he regard
ed himself as president of the whole
people rather than IA leader ol the
party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
SPIRIT OF INSURGENCY
AMONG COLONIAL DANES

Washington, March lS. insurgency
IS not confined to congress. The spir-
Il has invaded the ranks OF the Ma
,ional Society of Colonial Danes of
america and lively fight is promised
az the national convention, which be-
gins here April Z.
According To the constitution OF the
order each Of the original colonial
states and the District at Columbia
can send five. drles. y while the
tWcrtN-twO non-colunial states in the
organization can only send one each.
Further than tha only the women
rom the colonial states can vote on
constitutional questions and member
from a southern state has prepared q
resolution TO prevent the constitution
from being changed
The insurgents have hoistcd the
flag OF mo taxation without repre-
ana viii oppose the colon
ial organization in the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
COAL MINERS CHIEF
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

Cincinnati. March 1S.-"The min-
ers viii be at work with I'M advance
in wages on and after April /. You
may make that as strong MS YOU
please The conclusion OF this con-
ference viii be in favor Of the miners.
! have the means to force acquies-
encc to our demands, but do not
care To state what they are
Thus declared President Lewis of
the United Mine Workers of North
America following the adjournment
today Of the joint scale committee of
miners and operators which again
failed To reuch an agreement,
The committee reported its falure
to agree to the joint conference OF
ohio, Indiana and Western Pcnnsyl-
Nania later i'm the day ON whether
this conference breaks up in final dis
agreement depends the action OF the
national convention of miners regard
Ing q possible strike of 300,00o men
on A.ril /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
CUMM|NS FINISHES
ARGUMENT ON
RAIL BILL
After Holding Floor For -Four
Days Iowa Insurgent Be
!ioges He Ha Made impress
Sion OH Sonalc,
~, siornlng journal Special Isa..s mIreI

~ siornlng journal Special isgsss WireI
Washington, March rs. S.-Alter hold
~ the floor for four days Sonator
ummins today completed his speech
in opposition to the administration
railroad bill and the senate adjourned
until Monday
The iowa senator's discussion today
dcat principally with the provision
regulating the consolidation of rail-
roads ana with this resolution lie
found much fault
Pointing out that the regulation
extends to railroads alone, he declared
that in the omission or water lines
there WAS possibility of great abuse.
He referred to the prospective com
pletion of the F9n-American canal
ana said it would be impossible to
prevent the transcontinental railroads
from acquiring the water lines, thus
utting out all competition.
also called attention to the facl
That electric lines were especially eX-
cluded from the provision and dcrlar-
ed il would be possible for an electric
line to gain control of all the railroads
in the country. Mr.. Cummins also
criticised the words Directly compct-
itive" as defining the lines that may
not consolidate. He said such lam
guage would afford wide margin
ana it was doubtful whether many
lines would be found to come within
the elastic prohibition. Mr. Cum
Minis engaged in collOquY with SEN
ator Elkins during which he declared
Il want to prevent competing lines
from consolidating.
That is what we all want" re-
sponded Mr.. Elkius ~ am glad to
see that the senator from Iowa is
bringing himself into substantial ac-
cord with his committee
You mean that the committee is
being driven gradually to accept my
position retorted Mr. Cummins.
Mr. Adrich interrupted this state
ment as an ultimatum and remarked
that it seemed to be one OF several
uliimatllms which that senator had
undertaken to lay down.
Mr.. Cummins disavoWed any such
purpose
senator Nelson suggested the strlk-
ing out OF the entire provision re-
antitrust law to control in such
eases.
"If we adopt this section It viii he /
folly 10 carry on further the prosecu- +
tion of the Union Pacific merger" he (
said
Nj Cummius took up the provision
placing the approval or disapproNll +.
oi consolidation agreements IN the f
discretion OF the proposed court of
commerce and declared it 10 le extra
ordinary ana Unconstitutional, because
as he contended it delegated iegisla- I
tive authority 20 the court. senator I
liorah inquired Who was the author +
Of the provision.
senator I.orin said he did not bee (
Hove that as "a lawyer the president .
would contend for the constitutional &
ity Of the consolidation provision.
senator rummins pleaded for an
impartial consideration of the ques-
tion. saying that il was one OF the
inost important measures with which
IegislatiOn could deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
ITINERARY Of
ROOSE: WELT 7
IN EUROPE
.EX-PRESlDENT TO VISIT
PRINCIPAL CAPITALS
Week in Paris, Berlin and Lon
don With Shorter Stays in
Vienna, Budapest and Brus-
sells, Hague and Christiana,



Abdhamed. Soudan March lS.-
Colonel Roosevelrs European itiner-
AIRY has been definitely determined
upon with as much eXactness as II is
possible to make in advance ana was
first announced today,
The former president win arrive in
Rome on April 3 in Paris April ?
in Berlin, May =. and in London on
the following 18th or 7th.
In several instances COL Roosevelt
viii arrive at one city ON the same day
that he leaves another, but counting
each portion Of the day aS whole day
1t may be said that he viii spend
week in Paris. week in Berlin. -four
days In Rome. three DAYS each in
GENOA Vienna and Budapest; two
days i'm BRUSSELS The Hague and
christiania and q day in Rotterdam.
Hamburg. Copenhagen and Stock holm
Tho special train bearing Colonel
Roosevelt Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and
Miss Ethel and the others OF their i'm
mediate party is due al Wtdy Hplfa
$50 miles from Nhartoum late to-
night A visit viii be made to AS
souan and Luxor At the latter place
the train De Lux ON the Souden gov
ernmcnt railway, win DE taken for
cairo, where the party is due Thurs
day.
As already announced. the Roose-
Vrlts viii sail from Alexandria on the
steamer Prlnz Heinrich, March 30 for
Naples. where the steamer is due on
April e. Early on the following
morning the Americans viii proceed
for Rome. where they viii remain un-
tn the sixth. when they VIII go to
Spozia for DAYS stay The eighth
and ninth win be occupied in "a leis
urely trip 0vcr the lftN miles from
Spezia to Genoa which viii take the
tourists along the beautiful Riviera
After three days ia tonoa the party l
win proceed for Vienna arriving there !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
HOOKING VALLEY ROAD
TO CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO

New York March S.--Announce-
ment was made today of the sale Of
the Hooking valley railroad ANA IT'S
subsidiary properties To the Chesa-
peake * Ohio and Lake shore Il Mich
iean Southern Railroad companies.
The sale was consummated by }. T..
Morgan & Co and the transaction is
said to have involved a large cash out
laN
The Hockine Valley railroad is the
successor of fhc old Columbus Hook
ing Valley a Toledo railroad. which Is
succeeded after foreclosure in 1899.
Directors OF the Chesapeake q ohio
have just authorized an issue of SSi,-
$50. geo. -four and a half per cent con-
vertibIe bonds The proceeds pre-
sumnblN viii he used in part To rsim-
burse the companys treasury f"r its
Hnoking VALLEY purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19

alleys. This * particularly true IN
the business district
And at the same time, there has
been expended for street work.
more than twice as much as was cN-
pended In this department by the
previous administration.
This administration promised 20
furnish Il sewer system and 4 system
of graded streets for $4,000 IT'S eX-
penditure to date OF $4,000 Is with
ont amy apprcciablc results.
Either the mon who made this
pledge to the people of Albuquerque
were grossly ignorant and utterly un-
able to Judge Of the needs of the citN
or they deliberately planned to deceive
the people in order to get the office,
II is a question which is worse in its
effect upon the welfare Of the city.
So of city offices for political pur-
loses only or utter Incompetence
1t is possible that in this adminis-
lration we have had both