davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
REPUBLICAN SUCCEEDS FOSS
9arris Elected in 14th Massachusetts,
Congress District-Mitchell Wins.

boston. Nov. 2l--Recounts of the vote
cast in the 4th and 18th Congressional Dis
tTIcIs jn the recent election were completed
to-day. showing the election of Judge Ron
ct O Harris. Republican, in the 1fth. 10
succeed GcVernor-elect Eugene y. FOss, by
plurality OF =, and the election in the
9Th District Of John J. Mitchell, Democrat,
3or The short IeT-n vacancy caused by the
death e Congressman Tirrel. together
With the choice Of William II. Wilder, Re
publican, for the long term.
The only upset resulting from the recount
Is IN the election OF Mitchell by Is votes
for the short term. the original count hav-
.ng given the election to Wilder by a plu-
saiity OF "a For the long term the re
count gave Wilder a plurality or 100 gain
% one over the original returns.
Contests before the House ar. expected
over each Of these seats. as many protests
have been filed as TO the recount.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
Why REPUBLICANS LOST
Ex-senator SAKE Demands In
vestigation of Causes.
HIS RESOLUTION Defeated
Recommendation for Reorganl-
zation of Party Machinery Op-
posed by Republican Club.

Ex-senator Martin SAKE threw poino
.uto : meeting of the Republican Club last
Right m offering resolution for an IN
zaegirarion Of the causes Of the recent
slefeat of the Republican party IN the
state and the city He followed II up by
a stsepcn in Hhich he used some rather
1fcorous language criticising the conduct
Of the campaign. and some Of those MO
;.,oly mart in IL After some discussion the
resolution was defeated. and the club took
the stand ;hat il would not stir up the
political situation at this time by any
researches or conclusions.
II was The monthly meeting, and there
was no business OF importance on the
schedule j was. therefore. surprise
when Ex-senator SAKE sprung his reso-
luton As usual the meeting WAS private.
and according 10 a rule of the club. none
hut an officer may speak Of the pro-
,eedinss.
E.x-MaYer Seth LON. the president. after
she meeting was not inclined TO talk Of the
discussion. He said thai nothing OF i'm
portance had been ,ione-taat a resolution
that had been offered had been unanimous
.y defeated.
Air. Low was asked # it had had any
thing te do with the recent election, and
said that il had but he would not care 70
he more specific.
After IL was all over" he added, I said
that ofteniineS when trouble existed, as
shown ny the recent election. there was a
tendency 10 project the trouble into the
future. hut that / thought il was much
7oetter not 10 trv 20 look into the future
As TO whether Nj Roosevelt OF 1912 had
soeen mentioned Nr- Low would not say.
There are two political committees in the
cRepublican Club-one the committee or
state affairs and the ether the committee
OF cuy affairs. The resolution Of e1-Sen-
alor SAKE provided that these committees
should consider the defeat Of the recent
election and discover the causes and make
Recommendations
In his speech. il is understood. he went
so far a. 10 attack Mr.. Roosevelt and
criticise tho campaign management Of
I,zra T. Prentice. the chairman Of the
state committee. and Lloyd i Griscom
Tile president Of the county committed The
Ie7Ior ~ his remarks was. according TO re-
3,oit. that there should be q general reor-
Sanization-
Joseph LeEenson. the leader of the q
District. replied to Mr.. SAKE. defending Mr.
Prentice and Mr.. Griscom and laying muct
of The blame for the defeat OF the party Il
Ex-Governor Hughes. declaring that IN.
latitude TO the organization had resulted II
tisuniOu-
Ex-senator Nathaniel ElsbeTg declared
that Governor Hughes could not be held
Irresponsible and gave at some length hi'
own ideas on the conduct of the campaign
ssand the causes that led up TO the results
at the polls He thought it would be bette
not to take any formal action az thi;
time
Others wanted 40 speak. but argurnen
was deprecated and discouraged and th'
resolution was defeated by a give voce vote
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
NO CLASH WITH MEXICO
Washington Fears No Straining
Of Friendly Relations.
Fr0m Ihe Trihnna nnrean !

Washington, Nov. 2i.-The Denar,uant of
State is disposed to take with = larp,. grain
of allowance the reports of disturbances In
Mexico, but whether they arc greatly ex-
aggerated or as serious as ranor,ed tber.
Is nothing In the situation IN strai, the ra-
lations between this country am, tI,e rar,,b-
w '''e south The American Ambassa-
dor in the city of Mexico ,,aans tha ne
partment OF State advised of ,ha ,,,a,, on
tertained by the Mexican eo,arn-,an, and
the Mexican Ambassador sanor do Ia
- frequent caller on Secretary
So. ''''"lhs which has happened has
,stia,,,' ', ''e'od to rupture the friendly re-
en-. a.,..1,-,"eeh ,"eeh The niaz government and
S'-'1.ts '@I'i 'l1ion u alton IN WashipgtoI, and no
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
DEMOCRATS TO BE JOYFUL
Plan Dinner at Which Six Governors
Elect VIII Occupy Rostrun.

Democratic hearts will bubble over with
JOY on the night of December %, when a
dinner Will be given III honor of the six
Democratic governors elected in the North
ern states this fall It has been many long
years since the Democrats have had a
chance like this, and they are not going to
overlook any kind of rejoicing this year.
The dinner, which is 10 be under the
auspices OF the National Democratic Club,
Will be held al the Waldorf 1t is ex-
pected that one thousand diners viii be
accommodated and that within a week
seats will be selling at a premium John
Fox. president of the club. viii preside.
and the speeches probably viii be confined
10 the guests, namely. Governors-elect Dix
of New York Harmon Of Ohio, Baldwin Of
Connecticut Wilson of New Jersey. FOss
of Massachusetts and Plaisted of Maine
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
AGAINST TEN-CENT STORES
Hardware Dealers for Defensive Asso-
citation in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Nov 2l.-Hardware dealers
from New York. Ohio. Virginia. West Viz
ginia, Pennsylvania and few scattering
states to-day announced that they had
formed of themselves an association where
by they might buy ON a large scale. and in
selling comoat the low prices of the west
ern catalogue houses and the ) and 10 cent
stores.
They organized as the American Hard
ware and supply Company with an intend
ed sapataa 6 AZ, Vi suVW" and an increase later
dealers are included in the moyement 5a.IT a. ana
headquaT'ersR VII por be established az Pitts
a,sFiea pnFs; M nresident nrtorter OF this city was
of Pittsburs, secretary and treas,srep sanp' ''''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
10 ANSWER FROM Mr.. LODGE
Senator May Take No Notice of Gov
ernor- Elect Foss' Statement.

Boston, Eov. 2l.-No reply TO the state
rnent Gf GovernOr-elect Eugene y Foss.
published TO-DAY, in which Mr. Foss de-
manded that Henry Cabot Lodge. United
States Senator, withdraw as candidate
senior Senator does not represent The senti-
Inent Of his Stale as expressed on Election
Day. November s was made to-day by
Senator Lodge II was stated at down
town hotel. where lie has established head
quarters. that nothing would be given out
q present, and possibly nothing al all, on
the matter
The statement Of Mr.. Foss was the sub
5ect Of much comment to-day among poll
licians cf a parties.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CHINESE WED IN CITY HALL
Attendants in Oriental Costumes
Form Striking Picture.

Dressed in their native costumes a group
of Orientals attracted much attention in
the City Hall yesterday afternoon. They
were there to attend a marriage ceremony
that of Ching Ming Tai, Chinese mer-
chant at No 20 Bayard street. and Katie
Moy. whose home has been at No. 50 Mott
street.
Although their friends we're dressed in
Oriental style. the bride and bridegroom
wore American clothes. Both were born in
this country-he in San Francisco and she
in Chicago. She was goWned in white
lingerie frock and carried bouquet of
roses. much after the manner of American
brides.
The ceremony was performed in the Office
of City Clerk SculIy by James Smith, the
marrying alderman.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
WELD HoBoES INTO A uNio'
American Federation Organizes fnsn'
"a Migratory Laborers-

St. Louis. Nov 21--Ths conveh''D" IN
the American Federation OF L~ the
dorsed a resolution to-day unioil1ms ass of
..hohoes' Of the country as hisii''
the migratory Iaborers' union e.dsrs-
IL was also voted 10 admit ~ pa,s I,iy along
ton the organization OF White i'''9
with the Actors Union Of ,II's Amsr'iSi adopted
The convention u,lar,,di rai,rosd employees wno
resolution rebuknS ia.,' i.a Torluierce corr
Iner sT'0 fre GIT The oIS pIIoSD squeeze ne
that if the railr;oaes5 s5oekS they would nss
HeSd s,ssT higher Sf. rates to increase then
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CITY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the City Club OF
Aew York was held al the clubhouse last
night ~ 3d. preceded by the annual din
Ter al O'Clock. Charles II. Strong. the
president. presented the annual report for
the board Of trustees This report showed
that the club had made substantial profit
and had beeL widely and successfully
aetive ia municipal affairs
Tie following trustees were elected. Jo-
seBl q Deane, Clement = Griscom. il,
s'4gl J. SchuFz. Nelson = Spencer, Charles
II. Strong Henry l.. Bo&ert. Lincoln
Cromwell James CoNgden Meyers, Abra-
ham l. tsutuian. Edward r. Finch. Homer
Folks. Edward IL. Prentice and Isaac y
SObsIllsa.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE THE ISSUE
Republican Party in Oklahoma Stands
for It, Says Report.
ID. TeIegrarh % The Trlbune.

Guthrie, Okla. Nov. I.-Present indica-
tons are that the Republican party of
Oklahoma Will become also the woman
suffrage party Of the state. The movement
was practically indorsed in the last cam
paign by James Harris Of Wagner, state
chairman, and at the polls it was sup
ported by Congressman Bird s. Mcclure
and Frank Greer, editor of The Guthrie
State Capitoi'; Joseph W. McNeal. the can
didate for Governor, and others. McNeal
also advocated II on the stump
The Republicans are making woman suf-
frage- one OF their main issues and blame
the Southern Democrats who have gen
orally opposed il for the defeat Of the
woman suffrage constitutional amendment
At the recent Oklahoma state election.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
T. AUGUSTUS HEINZE ON STAND
Testifies Again in Case Against ADAMS
in Boston
lBy Telegraph to The Trisuns.l

Boston. Nov. I.-F. Augustus Heinzs VS..
placed on the witness stand again to-as'
in the hearing before Master Hail. o. -
equity Supreme Court Heinze Is tryihs
recover SSOe.OoO worth of copper stock WI,
he says he deposited with y - :
as collateral for a loan ~ Se"V-
Despite the fact that this hsa''"7 -.
already broken au lcng-diStanee -,
for time consumed, those familiar VS. .st
case say that the end is not YET !" "a
The hearings are now being heiu =. q.
private office OF Mr.. Badger Ia" -.
No. 5s state street. instead of III 'hs O0~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
VICE MAYOR YARN DENIED.

Mayor Gaynor Indignantly denied yes
terday story in morning paper that
he was in favor of providing in the amend
ed charter for a Yice-mayor who should
have all the pCWers now held by the
President of the Board of Aldermen with
the exception Of that OF presiding over the
aldermen.
The Mayor said lac never had thought
of curtaliln2 the power Of President Nit
ciel, and that insinuations To that effect
were uukind and unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
RosENHEIMER PLEADS AGAIN.

Edward T. Rosenheimer vas arraigned
Yesterday in General Sessions and pleaded
not guilty to the Indictment charging him
With violation of the Callan law when
he failed TO return 10 the scene Of the
collision on Pelham Parkway between
his automobile and the buggy in which
Miss Grace Hough was riding last August
when she thrown out and killed. one
week was given for a change of plea il
desired, and the bail bond of 5000 III
v hich he was released on Saturday by
Judge Malone was continued.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
URGE SHEPARD FOR SENATE

me a'u''h ,, democratic Association has
au0p''" .l,a,,'sa'e' urging upon the iucom-
ing 'eis',''p,e s 'e election as United States
hrinisnt mind i'm NJ Shepard. the most
TINS stnt9, an,npSh eae who is Without reserve the
State and nation"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
SOCIETY WILL SEE CRUISERS
Division To Stop Al Newport And Other
Places On Trip

Orders issued by Rear Admiral
Wainwright, aid for operations, direct
a cruise of the new fifth, or cruiser,
division of the Atlantic feet along
the New England coast.
This squadron, consisting of the
Tennessee, South Dakota, North
Carolina and Montana, has lust re-
turned from Argentina, where it con-
veyed Major General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff of the Army, for the
opening of the centennial celebration
at Buenos Ayres early in June. The
squadron was commanded bylRear Ad-
miral S. A. Staunton. who will con-
tinue in authority.
The division will leave Hampton
Roads about August l for a cruise up
the Maine coast, visiting Bar Harbor
Ellsworth, Rockland, Portland and
Newport, at which place they are ex-
pected TO arrive about August so
After remaining fortnight or so the
division will proceed to the Southern
drill grounds, off the Virginia Capes,
where it will join the oattleships for
the annual battle target practice,
which will begin the early part of
September.
While the cruisers are visiting the
society watering places of New Eng
land, giving the wealthy people there
assurances that the country will be
protected in their absence, the bat.
tleships will be hard at work in Cape
Cod Bay The ships are already
leaving their various yards. after I'M
dergoing repairs. and in August will
conduct tactical exercises and have
mine and torpedo target practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
His BODY IN THE SlERRAS
Fate OF Kenneth Archibald Cornell
Graduate AT Last Revealed

Members of the Sierra Club who
have returned to San Francisco. from
the Kings River canon in Fresno county
bring news of the finding of remains
believed to be those Of Kenneth Arch
bald young real estate dealer of San
Francisco, who was lost in the noun
aims in June. 1908 while on an outing
with other members of the club.
Fragments of bones. lockets Of hair
a watch, notebook and clothing identi-
fed as belonging to Archibald and u
small tin cup with his name scratched
upon it were found in an almost mae
cessible place where the mountains are
-, 900 feet high. Apparently the man
was killed by a fall.
Archibald was a Cornell graduate.
He left an estate valued between SIS. I
600 and 100 600. On July 8. 1908. he
was declared legally dead He was the
son of the Rev Andrew Archibald of
Boston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
TO REPAIR II INCH GUN
New Breech Block To Replace The Ore
That Blew Dat Killing II Men

The twelve inch disappearing gun of
Battery De Russey at Fort Monroe.
whose breech block blew out recently,
killing eleven enlisted men. will be re-
paired shortly. A new breech block
will be manufactured at the Watervliet
Asenal. near Albany, n. Y. and sent
to Fort Monroe for installation.
Ever since the accident occurred the
projectile inserted in the gun at the re-
cent target practice has remained there.
1t slipped about half way down the bore
of the gun. When a new breech mech.
anism has been fitted the proiectile will
be fired from the gun.
Ordinance officers of the army are
working on a modification of the pres
ent safety device, whose failure to
operate properly resulted in the recent
accident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
THE RED BOOK
What This Magazine Contains For Month
OF August

The foremost literary feature of
The Red Book Magazine" for August
is a story of singular power by John
Luther Long. whose Madame But
terfy" is familiar to most readers and
all opera goer. The title of the
story is Dull JIM" and it offers a
study of three strikingly contrasting
types of character. The appeal of
the story is such that the memory of
it will linger after most magazine
fiction of the moment is forgotten.
Decidedly of another sort, in its
broad humor, is Barton Wood Currie's
fantasticaly funny story "Si Bee's
Circumstantial Whiskes," another of
NJ. Currie's Finville tales Emile
Benson Knipe contributes to the same
issue story of group of college
boys in whose charge a baby is left
for week. The yarn is delightfully."-
amusing. Hugh Pendexter is another
popular contributor to 1.-THE Red Book
Magazine" for August with another
of his moving tales of the Civil War.
In "Heloise and the Law of Signs, 4"
Pearl Wilkins has written a singu-
larly human story of shop girl in a
big city who is saved from making
misstep by belief in signs incul-
Gated in her by superstitious moth
er. MIR. Brown of the Hildergarde, I"
gives a picture of a cruise in the
South Sea Islands and tells story
with thrill in it. Another of Will
lam Hamilton Osborne's stories, in
which pretty Dorothy Dacres, lawyer
figures, appears in the August issue
also, and then there are further stor-
les by Percy White, F. K. REIN, Jr.,
F. Warner Robinson, Edith Rickart,
Frank j. Bradley, D. f. Dermods,
Richard Duffy, Edward S. Moffett,
George Frederic Stratton and Albert
Lathrop Lawrence.
In addition to twenty-eight por-
traits of beautiful actresses, with
which the issue opens, the number
also contains the first fifteen of thirty
portraits of as many actors who have
been selected by a committee of rep
resentative dramatic critics as the
foremost actors identified with the
American stage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Mr.. BAPCHET HEAVY LOSER
Loses MANY Cattle BY Government la
Snecfiou

The Government Inspection OF cattle
now in progress, is playing havoc win
county dairymen. Among the heaviest
sufferers thus far is Mr.. George Bar
Chef. who owns large farm. and con
dues a dairy at North Severn. Mr..
Barchet's cows were Inspected few
DAYS ago. and out herd of 81. thirty
one were condemned by the Federal
ocffiial because of tubercular trouble.
The Government. however, reimburses
owners for the loss of their animals.
The action in this case has temporarily
embarrassed Mr.. Barchet's dairy blsl-
ness. A number of other dairymen
have lost several COWS through the
same channels. Mr.. Barchet's herd Of
cattle is said to have been one OF the
best in the county.
A a result of the loss. together with
other trouble. Mr.. Barchet left his home
several days ago and his family dld
not hear anything as TO his where
abouts until today though before
leaving. he executed a power of at
torney for the management OF his
affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
THE GERMAN NAVY
Why Ii Is A Serious Matter For Great
Britain

The German navy is serious for
Great Britain. not because the safety
of the British Isles is endangered nor
because Germany has any aggressive
policy against her, but because the
British political position throughout
the world will be reduced by reason
of the existence of the navy.
That position has already e n
greatly changed by the rise of Japan
in the Far East, of the United States
in the Western Hemisphere, of Ger
many on the continent of Europe.
The British fleets in the East, on both
shores of North and South America
and in the Mediterranean have been
lessened to strengthen the fleets in
home waters The British naval
forces will become further concentrat-
ed in ratio to the German construc-
tion The prevailing strategieal doc
trine will require Great Britain to
have at home a naval power sufficient
to engage on more than equal terms a
fleet of thirty.eight battleships and
twenty large cruisers within one days
sail of her coasts.
The relations between Great
Britain and Germany are in continu-
Gus discussion that rises to ascertain
intensity when the British naval bud
get is debated in Parliament or when
some European question bubbles.
These relations" are likely to sharp
pen in international Importance until
the German navy reaches its pro-
gramme developments, which will be
between 1868. | venture into the
difficult field of conjecture as to the
probable course of events. Ethical
considerations will prevent the small
war party in Great Britain from pro-
voking war while the German navy
is weak. When the German navy has
reached its programme maximum
and nothing happens, because Ger
many will not throw her inferior navy
against Britain, long peace will
probably follow in which suspicious
and animosities will diminish.
The British people will become ac-
customed to certain diminution of
their international position, but with
an immense pace in the world, place
constantly maintained. perhaps con-
stantly increased. through their spirit
ual and intellectual contributions to
mankind. From Some Reflections
on the Growth of the German Navy
by Elmer Roberts. in the July Serb
ner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

The hearing of the argument in the
case involving the appointment of
the trustees for the Annapolis High
School following the removal of the
six trustees and appointment of
three instead by the County School
Board. has not yet been arranged.
1t is understood that Judge Bra
shears desires to have Chief Judge
William H. Thomas set in this
case with him and the date for the
hearing will not be set until Judge
Thomas indicates what day it will
be convenient for him to attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
NOTIC
CONSUMERS OF ICE.

As announced toy the Capital
several DAYS ago, the Parlett a
Parlett Ice Co.'S demand is
greater than their capacity
Having exhausted their Stor
age Supply and determined to
take care of their friends and
patrons, they have made arrange
ments to get what additional
Ice they need from Baltimore
The first consignment of Plate
Ice arrived this morning, and
will be followed rs demand re
quires.
Some people said some time
ago: 1.-TWO Ice Plants ia Anna
polls would not Pay" We
shall see. II pays to advertise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
AFTER ICE CREAM CONES
Said To Contain BOrax And Not Under
Pure Food Law

The Government is after the manu-
facturers of the ice cream cone. 1t
is said they contain borax and are
not under the Pure Food Law.
Large seizures of cones were made
recently in different parts of the
country by inspectors of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Analysis of
the cones seized disclosed the pres
ence of borax, substance which is
considered deleterious to the human
stomach.
Fhe cones, chemically tested, were
found to contain also saccharine and
benzoate of soda, but the proposed
prosecutions will be based on the
presence of borax, as sacccharine
still is under investigation, and ben
zoate of soda has been held to be
harmless when used in SIN all quaint
ties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Made Insane B, The Heat He Kills Child

William j. Carver. a Washington news
paper man. picked up his eleven
months-old son and threw him across a
room in his home yesterday The
baby died soon afterward at the Child
ren's Hospital Carter was found raw
ing in his home. He fought the police,
but was finally subdued and taken to the
Government Hospital for the Insane
The excessive heat is supposed to have
affected his mind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Magic Decisions

AS usual, there will be a change in
vaudeville bill tonight at the Colonial
Theatre, when Frizzo, the great ma
gician and delusionist, will deceive
your eyes'in such a manner that you
will think you "see things" you do
not, and you will actually see things
that are not before your eyes. Don't
miss the reels of good pictures and
Frizzo the magician, in his great de-
fusion act at the Colonial Theatre
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Severe Thunder And Hail Storm Ia
Washington

Washington was visited by a severe
thunderstorm late yesterday afternoon.
A bombardmnet of hailstones was part
of the performance. The fall of hail
lasted only few minutes. The TEN
perature on Pennsylvania avenue AN
hour before the storm began was IS
degrees. The sun came out fairly hot
again after the fall of hail