davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
RESERVES VS.. WESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

The Y. NJ. s. L Reserves will line up
against the fast five OF the Western
High School, OF Washington, at Ar
mory Hall tomorrow night at8:15. The
High School lads come here with the
reputation OF being the best hyes OF
their weight in the district,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
ACcOSTED AY A F0oTPAD.

Mr. Richard Carney reports that he
was held up last night in the vicinity OF
Braddock Heights by a man who asked
him to stop. Dir. Garvey told the man
he had no reason to stop, when the
iootpad replied, 'Iguess you can stop. y
At this juncture Mr.. Carney drew a
pistol and pointing the weapon at the
mau pulled the trigger. The weapon,
however, hung fire and the highway.
man took to his heels. Mr.. Garvey
could not tell whether the man was
white or colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
The Poor English Landlord.

I have been property owner for
nearly forty years and during that pc
Rod have lost from depreciation $685.
COO, from empty houses 10000 and
from defaultiDg tenants over 5000, OF
a total loss Of over 10000. During
this forty years I have never known q
defaulting tenant honest enough to
pay shilling OF the arrears when
ONCE he removed from the neiShbor-
haod-isstter IN London telegraph,
g ,sss g s;;,s ::. - "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

The meeting Of the Sunday School
Workers Association in the First Pres
bytsrian Church yesterday afternoon
WIS weil-attended and enjoyed by AL
present. The address Of Rev. ] n.
Holmes, pastor OF the Methodist Prot-
estant Church, on How to Study the
Bible ahounded in practical thoughts
aud was much appreciated. Another
meeting Of the association will be held
on the second Sunday in January, al
which time officers will be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
Santa Claus Headquarters

For this coming week beginning to-
night, MONDAY, many attractive values
will be offered in Boys and Girls Toys,
Dolls. Games, etc. We will cheerfully
put them aside if small deposit is made
on them. No such stock was even, dis
played In Alexandria before, and no
such values ever offered. Without boast
ing this is truly the Toy Store Of this
city. Remember Santa Claus makes
this his headquarters, one day little
later he will mako his appearance on our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
Weather Probabilitie

For this section snow or rain this
afternoon and tonight. Tuesday snow,
followed by clearing and colder weather;
lowest temperature tonight about 81
degrees; brisk easterly, shifting to high
ncrshwesterly winds late tonight or
tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05

Gents Stylish, up-to-date footwear
adds materially to your appearance.
We have the exclusive styles, such as
THE HESS, REGAL, WALK0VER,
RRocTeN COOPERATIVE, &c. J. A,
Marshall 4 Bro, 4s2 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05

Where 10 find the GOODYEAR GOLD
SEAL pure gum boots and shoes, Our
store. J. A, Marshall & Bro, 42s
King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
The lineup:

Goals-TooIney 7,EntwIsle 3, Williams
g, Cockreli, Keith ., Scott s. Free Toss
es-Couover 4, Entwisle. Referee-Mr.
Haus. Time Of halves-26 minutes each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
AIexanoria Gazette.
MONDAY EVENING. DEC.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.

Sun rises tomorrow at :G} q. M and sc ts
at.l:3sp. m. High water at 10:4T a. M. and
HOP p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05

Overture .."Poet and Peasant" ...suppe
Orchestra
Invocation .......... Rev. VIM. ]. Morton
Opening Cerem onies..........:.
Brother Howard W. Smith, Exalted
Ruler and Officers
Solo Selected Miss Kathryn Bill
OPENING ODE.
OrientaIe. .sVision Of SALON." ..Lampe
Orchestra
Quartet "One Sweetly, Solemn thought
Solo; Selected. .:Kennenth p Ogeen
1N' '0.'''''''' Orchestra
Closing Ceremonies. Exalted huler
and Officers
Hyrnn-Nsarer My God to Thee
BenedIction. by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The following are the past and pres
ept officers of Alexandria Lodge:
PAST EXALTED RULERS
Edward J. Quinn w. d =; Fl si Nelly
TaooS Rri,I Harry Fleischmann
= ID. E. Robey
OFFICERS
Howard w Smith Exalted Ruler
r Ho r Quinn ......... Esteemed Leading
knight
Robert g. Barrett Esteemed Loyal
Knight
James w. Bales Esteemed Lccturing
Knight
w. Al Donnelly. ...............,... ;SecreIaly
;nhan,as n Downey Tiler
q n Gaton Esquire
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. ......Chapial1
James B. Martin. ...............lnher 6uaru
F. p. Russell ...................Or gantst
TRUSTEES
chas. r. Marshall Thos. Chauncey
ThomasJ. Fannon
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
Charles B. Marshall chairman
James W. Bales Thomas NJ Dunbar
II. Frledlander &C. Carlin
QUARTET
Mrs. N. ". O'Brien MIG. Il. Evans
Mrs,R, f. Downham Mr.. K. w. Ogden
ACCOMPANIES
Mrs. e. q. Lennon Mrs. N. Alartin
Prof Leon Cohen, Conductor Orohestra.
The following is a list Of members
who have died since the organization
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-05
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.

SPECIAL FOX HI " EEN.
A great big $3.50 Doll for $50: $l.50D Doll
forSl.OO. No such bargain was ever offer.
ed the public. We have dozen and two
left of the one. and dozen and OF the
other. 1t order that you may get the
pick shop early.
KEEN KUTTER KUTLERY
Make the finest of presents. We have a
full line of Carvers, Knives and Forks,
Rayors safety and straight bladeS), Pen.
knives, Scissors, in sets; Tools, Tool
Cabinets for boys and men from $500 to
$500. Also q line Of Silver Spoons,
Knives and Forks.
LEATHER GOODS.
Our line OF Leather Goods for ladies
and gentlemen cannot be surpassed.
Handbags in a variety Of new and pretty
shapes and styles.
Mems Shaving Sets, Mugs, Brushes,
Elegant Sliver-mounted Toilet Sets,
Shaving Mirrors, etc.
CANDIES.
TRY our delicious Candies, consisting
Of Lowney's best; Bonbons, Chocolate
Drops, Kisses, Solid Milk Chocolates,
Pure French Candies and Bcnedette AL
legrette Chocolates and Bon Bons In J
h., b. and ID. boxes.
r. {, KNIGHT,
Booksellerland Stationer.
621-G23-625 King Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
CARDINAL VANNUTTELL|
ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Has Private Audience With the Pope
-Gnvc Him His Impressions of
Tic United States.

Rome, Oct 27.--The pope gave a
private audience today TO Cardinal
Nincenzo Nannuttell. who recently
returned from his mission to America,
where lie was the papal legate to the
cucharistic congress at Montreal.
The cardinal described the congress
as notably successful and he also
dwelt with enthusiasm on the impress
sions he received in his subsequent
visits to New York city. where he was
present at the conservation ceremonies
at St. Patrick's cathedral, to Washing
ton and to others of the large cities
of the United States. He admired the
astonishing growth of the American
nation which lie said foretold a
magnificent future.
He added that the Catholic church
at the present time occupied a
prominent position in American life,
the Catholics being at once patriotic
citizens and jealous churchmcn and
so constituted IA strong guarantee of
order and an efficacious barrier
against subversivc elements.
The poutiff was much pleased at the
recital of the legate whose journey in
America his holiness he said, had
followed with interest.
Cardinal Fannuttelli admits that he
saw John Redmond at Buffalo. but
denies that he expressed an opinion
regarding home rule for Ireland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
OCTOBER 20 1910 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
CHICAGO SUFFRkGETTES
HAVE AN EXPERIENCE.
Policeman Attempts to Stop one From,
Speaking in Street: Another stands I
BY Her Sister suirmgcttc.

Chicago, Oct 2I.-Three Chicago suf-
fragettes had II taste of real militant
action last night when policemen de-
seconded upon Il meeting they were
holding on n street corner. and at
tempted to pull Mrs. Minona Fitz-
Jones' who was speaking to large
crowd, from a soap box, from her ped
cstal.
The lone policeman was routed after
he had met with physical and mental.
resistance.
Before the policeman left the scene.
however. he had grabbed the speaker
by the arm and attempted to dcposc
her from her box The crowd sided
with the speaker, as did also Miss Mary
Miller, lawyer, and DR.. Lillian
Thompson, members Of the party. The
incident occurred while Mrs. Fitz-Jones
was delivering heated dissertation
upon the faults OF the city admnistra-
ton.
You'll have to get down off that
box. You haven't got a permit and you
are blocking the sidewalk" said the Of
flcer. at the same time Selling the
woman by the arm Mrs. Fitz-Jones
appealed to the crowd for aid. Miss
Miller stepped into the breach
.I'm II lawyer. and want to tell you
that she doesn't have to have n permit,
just so long as she does not incite
riot she said.
The policeman let so of Mrs. Fitz-
Jones's arm then and the crowd jeered
the officer as he left the zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
Starting Soon After 10 O'clock, Fire
Burned With Umnbntcd Fury Till
Long After Midnight.

Victoria, 3. c., Oct. 27.-F'ire. which
started last night and burned with I'M
abatcd fury until long after midnight,
swept through the heart of tho citys
business section. wiping out several of
the finest buildings in this city and in
ilctng a loss roughly estimated at
from Sl.5O0.00O to s2,0o0,0O0. Huge
which swept toward the waterfront,
and it was with great difficulty that
the nrcmen, aided by the militia and
the garrison of Work Point barracks
kept the flames from sweeping n broad
path to the waters edge. Many blazing
embers were carried out over tho
water endansering the shipping in the
harbor. Several unprotected pleasure
yachts caught fire and burned like
floating beacons in the bay.
The fire started shortly after 10: 30
O'Clock in the department store Of
David Spencer & Company. limited.
one OF the larest retail establishments
in Victoria. Famed by 4 high wind.
the flames spread with alarming rapid
ity. The recently organized fire brigade
found itself unable to cope with the
conflagration and the troops were call
ed out. Tho soldiers not only aided in
keeping order among the frightened,
lalf-clad crowds, but manned the fire
apparatus and helped the fire brigade,
combat the flames.
Among the buildings burned were
The Times office, and the Five Sisters
building. a fve-story office building.
The hve-story Pcmberton building and
the Driard hotel were badly scorched,
sustainin a loss of $4,000. Al the
guests were turned into the streets,
many of them leaving without stopping
to save their effects.
The telephone system was put out
of commission, and the city light sys-
tenn was endangered.
No fatalities have been reported, al
though several nremen were badly
hurt by falling walls and many peo-.
pie had thrilling escapes.
The district burned was in the heart
of the retail section. 1t includes all
the buildings between Government and
Broad streets, extending from Fort
street to the alley back of Trounce
avenue. In the square bounded by
Broad. Fort, Government and Trounce
strcets!T' orfy-- those buildings facing
Trouncc escaped total destruction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
BANKERS COLONY
At LEAVE NW0RTH.
Eagerly Looking Forward to the
Meeting Of Board of Parole
Early in November.
THERE ARE. FORTY MEMBERS
Only Those Eligible for Parole Who
Have Served Third of Their SEN
tcncc-J. II. Walsh Not Ono.

Leavenworth. Kan. Oct. 27.-Several
hundred convicts. IL OF whom are for
mer bankers. are cngerly looking for
ward to the meeting of the board Of
parole, which is expected to convene
here early in November. At this time
the board will consider applications for
parole under the act of Congress APP
proved last June
There are 40 members In the bankers
colony. and some have such short time
to serve that they have not applied for
their freedom. prcferring to serve their
time rather than be released under pa
role. Among those who are eligible
to receive the benefits of the law, are:
Frank BiGeiow, Of Milwaukee,: j l..
Frederick, Elkhart, Ind; G.. A. Cons
man. Terre Hautc. Ind; Fred Lnbbe,
Indianapolis: w. II. Schmidt and S. H..
Brnunard, Cleveland, and C. II. Thorn
ton. Chicago.
John +. Walsh will not be eligible for
parole until October, 1911. but has a
petition for pardon pending now. w.
w. Montgomery. Pittsburg. Pa, former
political adviser of the late Senator
Quay. will not be eligible until Sep
TENDER, 1914.
The law In regard to the parole sys-
tenn provides that every prisoner who
has served onc-thrd of his total SEN
tence. and whose record shows he has
observed the rules OF the prison, may
be paroled at the discretion Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
SHIPPERS ATTACK
McVANN'S VALUATIONS

Chicago, Oct 27.--The shippers who
oppose prospective freight rate advances
attacked certain valuations placed on
their property by railroad Witnesses
when S. j. McVnnn. manager OF the
traffic bureau of the Omaha CONNER
cial club. took the stand before the In
terstate commerce commission today.
Witnesses ridculously reduced the re-
production valuation OF s3,300,3p placed
on the Burlington roads terminal prop
erty by General Manager Ward OF the
railroad II: Omaha. The assessed vail
uation of the terminals, witness stated
was SS3l ,205.
This continued Mr.. McNann rs
about 20 Fer cent less than the actual
value which makes the latter about
s1,00oO00. | found that the railroads
in Omaha paid about 80 per cent more
than the actual value OF the land so
that MIR. Wards estimate would have
to be cut in Two to give the correct
value OF the terminal lands"
Continuing. the witness declared that
similar conditions existed At st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth. The roads at
those points. he said. have paid moro
than actual value for their terminal
lands.
Mr.. McNann ceutcrcd his testimony
on the Burlington,r the Santa Fe, the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Chi
cage, Milwaukee, & st. Paul railroads
which, he said. We're the governing
factors In western railway affairs,
I'm examining the operating expenses
of these four roads" said the Omaha
traffic expert. II found there had been
an unprecedented jump in operating ex-
penses In 1901 say unprecedented
because none of the railroad owners
would say that the increase was alb
normal
From examination of railroad reports
to the interstate commerce commission
the witness found that the Santa Fe
maintenance account Increased 20 per
cent In 1910 over 1909. and Its Transport
tation account advanced 23 per cent In
the same period. The maintenance ac-
count OF the Northwestern road In
creased 22ls per cent and the transport
tation account ZIG per cent in 1910. as
compared with the preceding year. The
Burlington's maintenance account in
creased 1875 per cent and the transport
tntion account II per cent Mr.. McVann
said that Increased business normally
would show an increase in operating
expenses before an advance in main
tcnnncc expenditures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
KING GEORGE BECOMES
ANCIENT ART|LLER|ST.
His Majesty Accepts Membership In
The Ancient and Honorable Artil-
Icry Company of Massachusetts.

London. Oct. 2T.-lting George accept
ed today honorary membership in the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Massachusetts. Notification of
his election was made Ia his majesty
by Il committee presented Mt Marlbo-
rough House. The Americans present
were Capt. John ID. Nichols. Lieut..
Francis II Appleton and col sydney
NJ. Hedges. past commander The king
cordially welcomed the proposal that
his name be placed on tho roster of the
regiment saying
II appreciate greatly your action
through which become associated with,
the oldest military organization of the
United States.
IT trust that the brotherly and in
innate relations which have long existed
between the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tIllery Company of Massachusetts, and
the parent organization in London and
the interchange Of visits may maintain
ever the spirit of comradeshtp between
the regiments and increase the friendly
relations OF the two countries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
FIRST UNIVERSAL
RACE CONGRESS.
Purpose Is Discuss General ReIa-
tons So-CalIed White and So
Called CoIored Peoples.
IT WILL BE HELD IN LONDON
Political Issues OF the Hour Will be
Snbortlinntcd-I'fty Countries
Have Promised support.

New York. Oct 27--An American
"auxlliar' Is being organized here to
assist in the plans for the first uni
Versal race congress. which will be held
In the rooms of tho University of Lon
don from July % to 90 next
The object of tho congress, according
to the official announcement is. "to
discuss in the light of modern knowl-
edge aud modern conscience, tho gem
eral relations between the peoples of
the west and of the east, between So
called white and so-called colored peo-
pies, with a view to encouraging be-
tween them fuller understanding of
the most friendly feelings and a heart
Ter cooperation" It is expressly stat
cd that political issues of the hour will
be subordinnted in the belief that once
mutual respect has been established
difficulties of every type will be readily
overcome.
For this congress support has been
promised from 50 different countries
and among those who have pledged
their assurance are % presidents OF
parliaments. most of the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague. IL
British governors. eight British prem
icrs, and 1870 professors of international
law
The papers will be circulated among
the members a month before the con-
gress convenes and will not be formally
read Among the authors of them are
cx-Ambassador WI On. China: Gen.
Legitime, ex-presidcnt of Hayti: Israel
Znngwill, and Prof. w. Z. Burghardt
du Bots. professor of economics at the
University of Atlanta.
Dr. Felix Adler is president OF the
American general committee. Among
the members are Prof George b.
Adams. of Yale; Miss Jane Adams.
Congressman Bartholdt. Congressman
Bennett, Prof Frank Bons,, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. Brighten. Clarence r.
Edwards. President w, II. p Faunce
| of Brown university and President
Charles +. Thwing of Western Reserve
| university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
FRANCIS {. M'GOVERN'S
CAMPAIGN PROMISE
Republican Candidate for Governor OF
Wisconsin Says He'll Get Mar
ricd If lie Is Elected

Sheboygan. Wis, Oct. 27.--E'rancis
Il. McGovcrn, the Republican candidate
for governor, has made n pledge to
become benedict II elected governor.
The pledge was made at the dinner
table here before his address Tuesday
night.
III you are elected governor, said
Chairman w. f, Hubert, OF the Re-
publican county committee. to Mr., Nc
Govern. you will have to get wife"
Tho sentiment was rcechocd by every
one around the table and almost with
one accord, the party acclaimed:
Eyes. there is no question about that
Mr.. McGovern, IL elected overnor. you
will have to get wife"
Mr.. McGovern finally managed to
say:
Il promise you that will marry If
am elected governor
Mr.. McGovern said he had no one in
view now as Il possible iiancce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
In Enterprise Are Right in Front
Row, Says T.. A. Trask of
Galveston, Texas.
PAYS THEM GLOWING TRIBUTE
Now Establishing n Colony Just Across
Tic Rio Grandc From
Eagle Pass.
iSpecial 10 The Ncws.l

Washington, D. e.. Oct. 27.-In an in
terview in the Washington Post this
morning Mr.. Theodore a. Trask of
Galveston paid a glowing tribute to the
Mormon people OF Mexico when II
comes to enterprise. those Mornlons are
right In the first row." said Mr.. Trask.
AT present they have practically COM
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment of a colony about % miles from
Ciudad Porflrio Diaz, Mexico, which Is
across the river from Eagle Pass, Tex.
The new colony has just about $1,000
acres. and this tract Will be settled by
about 60 families from Utah and Ne
vada. Allotment will give an average
of $50 acres to each family The farms
will be irrigated with water from San
Carlos canal and roads are being lined
with young trees a new town. which
is to be called Victoria. will be built
Plans for public buildings, which will
face a park in the center Of the town,
have been drawn. All these buildings
will be constructed of stone. 1t will not
be many years before this town will be
one of the most prosperous ones of
northern Mexico, LOT the iand IN this
district is very fertile and the facilities
for irrigation are of the best
The colony referred to above Is not
being promoted by the Church. n no.
tice from the First presidency published
in The News some time since having
stated that there are no colonies or
settlements being promoted by the
Church. The colony5is one being for
warded by the Johnson G. johnson in
terests, whose advertisements have APP
pearcd in local papers for some time.
A special train OF colonists left here
for the new settlement last Thursday,
others having preceded them and 9TH
ers are to follow. according to state
ment this afternoon to The News by
H. S. Tanner, who, in the absence of
the Johnsons. Is looking after the af-
fairs of the new colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
ARIZONA AGREES ON
JUDICIARY SYSTEM

Phoenix. Ariz., Dot, 27-A system OF
judiciary for the new state of Arizona
has been agreed upon by the committee
on judiciary of the constitutional con-
vention. 1t provides for supreme
court of three members, elected for a
term OF six years with salaries of $1,000
annually and an age minimum of 80
years.
a superior court Is provided for each
county excepting Navajo and Apache,
which are combined. The salaries of
these judges range from $4,000 to $4,000.
The superior court is given jurisdiction
In all probate matters. Five years
residence is required for supreme court
Justices and two years for superior
court judges.
Propositions introduced today include
one for Legislative department con-
sisting of n state senate of IA members.
one from each county and house or
81 members. leaving to the legislature
the enactment of q corrupt practiscs
act. A railroad commission of three
members also Is provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

Mont Clair, n. j.. Oct. 1.-THE OPEN
air public school for tuberculosis chill
dren which was opened here month
ago, has proved successful beyond the
expectations Of its originators. The
report of the teachers and staff ply
stefan shows that during the first 30
days the children in attendance gained
on the average nearly two pounds each
in weight Corresponding improve
ment in their general condition was
noted,
A tent kitchen has been added TO the
equipment Of the open school and
throughout the fall and winter the chill
dren will receive their three hot lunches
daily at intervals OF two hours.