davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-29
THINK ASQUITH NAY RESIGN
PREMIER QUITS ENGLAND FOR
A CONTINENTAL HOLIDAY.
Drawn Electoral hattie q bitter Disap'
pelntment to HIm-No Mandate TO At
taek Eerds- IAOyd-George. VINO Calls
HIm as . Colleague. May sueceed.


tack Eerds- -IAOyd-George VINO Calls
HIm As . Colleague. May succeed.
Special casis Dsspaics to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Preniier Asquith left
London this afternoon for holiday on the
Continent. There is considerable doubt
as to whether he will retain the Premier
ship when the new Government 10 formed.
He will decide this momentous question
during his trip.
He declared most explicitly before the
elections that he wound not continue in
onaoe unless the country gave him full
authority to carry out his policy for deal
ing with the House OF Lords. IL can
hardly be said that the result Of the cleo
tious contains any such mandate
Il is now practically settled that the
Liberals will not have clear majority in
the House OF Commons, and a coalition
with the Nationalists and Iaborites will
not have sufficient authority to inaugurate
any radical constitutional changes.
1t 10 an open secret that Mr.. Asquith has
found the practical dictatorship OF the
socialistio wing OF his Cabinet. notably
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr., Churchill. most
calling. IL is rumored that Mr.. Lloyd
George will become Premier II Mr.. Asquith
decides to retire.
The standing OF the parties late this
evening was: Unionists. 2s4; Liberals.
ist gains. I2G Lberal-Labor gains, 81;
net Unionist gains. l04.
Only thirty more constituencies re-
main to DO heard from.
It is officially announced that King
Edward will formally open Parliament on
February n. The House OF Commons
will be occupied from the time Of its
meeting on February iS TO February Is
with the swearing 10 Of the members and
other prsliainaries.
Mr.. Ward. son OF Mrs. Humphry Ward,
the novelist. has besn returned as a
Unionist FOR the WstfOrd division OF
Hsrtfordshire by a ma jority Of ISL over
his Liberal opponent. The Unionist ma
jority at the last election was $50.
Capt r. Y. Guest. who married daugh-
ter Of Henry Phipps OF the United States
Steel Corporation. has been returned "a
Parliament ~ a Liberal member for East
Dorset.
William O'Brien, who has been out ol
Irish politics for some time. was elected
to-day for the northeast division OF Corl
county. He II now member OF Parlia'
meut for two places. one OF which he
will be Obliged TO resign. He was re-
turned for Cork city some days ago
The reason ho contested the Cork county
division was 20 prevent the election o
follower Of John Redmond. the leader
OF the Nationalist. When he goes te
Westminster to take his seat in Parlia
meat Mr.. o Brien viii have TO decide
which constituency he viii cit for.
The sun., 1910-01-29
SNOW AND RAM MIxED.
weather Experts Feared . Heavy FaI
EBegan at 8:81 Last Night. sgsaaA

weather Experts Feared . Heavy Fan
EBegan at S:S1 Last Nisht. ss.As
Snow mixed with rain began to fall
lightly at S:52 last night. At the altitude
OF the weather observatory. twenty
stories from the street. the snow was
much more apparent than il was down
on the sidewalk. where it turned to rain
under the influence OF a temperature
several degrees above the freezing point.
Real snow began about e;s2. Two hours
later there were two inches Of IL. but by
midnight IL was hard to tell whether snow
or rain was coming down.
The centre OF the storm that created
the trouble, which was reported inrGeorgia
yesterday morning. made q swift trip
northward and late last night 1t was in
this neighborhood. as was indicated by o
barometer Of 2e.s2.
The sun., 1910-01-29
VAIN EFFORT TO SERVE KEENE
COURT ORDERS HIM TO APPEAR
IN BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Receiver Ernst for . NJ. Fiske a. Co. Got
the Order. but His Process Servers
Couldn't Get Keene-waIt Downtown
UntvI q o'Clock-He May sail To-day.

the Order. hut His Process Servers
Couldn't Get Keene-waIt Downtown
Untn q o'Cloclk-He May Sail To-day.
Two process servers spent the best
part OF yesterday trying to serve a SUBJ
posna on James r. Keene at his down.
town Offices. They failed. The SUBJ
posna was obtained from Judge Adams
in the United States District Court yes
terday by Irving l.. Ernst. receiver for
the Stock Exchange house OF j. NJ. Fiske
Il Co.. which failed a week ago Wednes-
day as a result OF the collapse in Colum-
bus and Hooking Coal and Iron. Mr..
Keene was cited to appear in bankruptcy
proceedings next Monday before United
States Commissioner Alexander TO tell
all about his relations with the Fiske
Arm and with the pool in the Hooking
iron stock, which he managed. Mr..
Keene was also ordered TO bring alon 6
with him all relevant books and papers.
or the two process servers sent out
to get Mr.. Keene at his Office yesterday
one used to be a private detective with
a large agency and the other was for
merly a steamfitter. who still remembers
his trade. Ordinarily they can enter a
Wall Street Office. brush by the boy at
the gate and serve their man in less time
than it takes to spend a nickeNat Coney,
but they didn't get Mr.. Keene.
Mr.. Keene has his Offices on the fifth
floor OF the Johnston Building at 30
Broad street. The Offices lie back OF a
dark little door without any name ON IL
and the door is always locked, From
his windows Mr. Keene would be able
to overlook the put and call crowd In
New street IL he didn't generally keep
his curtains pulled down tight. When
one passes the door to Mr.. Keene's Offices
as one may IL he passes the inspection
of two stalwart persons who answer
his knock, he walks eight or ten feet
down a narrow hall at right angles TO the
door and then turns sharp around into
the big room where Mr.. Keene PAGES
about conducting his market operations
over a battery OF telephones.
II one does not pass the inspection oI
the stalwart persons-and no one die
yesterday can camp out in the hall
way il one wants to see Mr.. Keene.. Thai
is what the process servers did. Mr.
Keene, according to the stalwart persons
had left for the day at noon. had lef'
about ?. had left at the close OF tbs
market. had just gone. wasn't dowr
to-day and wouldn't come back II he hac
been.
Y The process servers opined that they
would stick around anyway. Presently
oF hA Aina mi
The sun., 1910-01-29
ESTRADA VICTORY REPORTED.
Troops % NlearsGuan President said 90
Have saSeFsss TStal Rent.

JpeCf0i C9Oae DespatgN 80 4 mm oOr.
BLUEPIELDs. Jan. 20. by wireless to
Colon.--It is reported here that Cen.
vasquez was defeated by Gen. Chamorro.
the revolutionary leader. at Santo Tomas
this morning.
The Government troops. II is said.
suffered a complete rout. The rsvolu-
tionists captured a cannon. Two English
artillerists were taken prisoners by the
insurgents.
The recent notice OF Rear Admiral
Kimball to Americans says:
The present necessity OF absolutely
abstaining from any participation In
political controversies and from any vio-
lations OF the laws Of neutrality toward
the factions in arms is strongly urged
upon all citizens Of the United States OF
America within the confines OF Nicar-
aeuan territory. No protection win be
extended 20 any so-oalied American inter-
est which. as a matter OF fact has no
existence in law or in right"
The sun., 1910-01-29
ARTIST RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Miniature Painter Painfully Hurt while
Boarding street Car.

nOerusuB SuCoa NeH'
Miss Lydia Longacre. q miniature
painter. was struck by an automobile
last night a. she was stepping on board
q trolley car at Sixty-seventh street and
Central Park West. She was on her way
from her home. at ~ West SIXTY ty-seventh
street, to Knoedler's art gallery. where
she has an exhibition. and had one foot
on the step OF the car when the automobile
knocked her down. Her left ankle was
broken. her right ankle was sprained
and she was badly bruised.
The driver OF the automobile, which
appeared TO be a private machine, with
the assistance Of a footman, put Miss
Longacre in the machine and carried
her TO her home. Then he drove away
without leaving his name or the name
OF the owner OF the automobile. Miss
Longacre was taken TO the Red Cross
Hospital at the suggestion OF DIR. Robert
C. Kemp, who was called 10 attend her.
The sun., 1910-01-29
500 a WEEK As 4 NATTER.
wire. suing for divorce. says .srssbans
Makes That Much.

Julia Vending Of 4et Columbus avenue
asked Supreme Court Justice Gerard yes
terday 70 award her $50 week ulimony
pending her suit Tor a ssparat ton from
William Vending and in support Of her
request said that hef husband makes 500
a week as waiter at the Waldorf and be-
fore that made SO a week az Rector's.
The Court reserved decision.
The sun., 1910-01-29
SUBWAY sMOK ER ARRESTED.
ne Carried . Revolver and WIN Have I q
Explain That Too.

Morris Rosenswsig OF Tes Eighth avenue.
a restaurant keeper. insisted upon smok-
ing n cigar in subway train last night
although NJ. 8. Stockbridge Of AL Convent
avenue told him IL was against the law.
At the Seventy-seoond street station
stookbridge called a policeman and had
RosenEweig arrested.
When the restaurant keeper was
searched In the West Sixty-eiEhth street
police station loaded revover was found
in his pocket. He was looked up. but
later secured bail.
The sun., 1910-01-29
WAITER COHEN HELD AGAIN.
he % New Charged with kidnapping
Roberta DE Janon.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-Frederiok
Cohen. the waiter, was held to-day by
Magistrate Scott without bail for court
charged with kidnapping Roberta Buist
De Janon with intent TO extort money
and other valuable things.'
The hearing was the second which Cohen
has undergone since his arrest In Chicago.
Il am Of the opinion, said Magistrate
Scott, that this man should be held for
court. It 10 true, a. stated, that the
child went with him willingly, but II that
willingness was the result of his artifoes
or persuasion then that fact V Irrelevant.
The sun., 1910-01-29
POISON KILLED THE SWOPES
stry chime Found In stomachs ef TN
Colonel and His Nephew.

KANSAS CITY. Jan B.-Col. Thomas H.
Swope and his nephew both died OF
strychnine poisoning. according to tele-
gram received this afternoon by John @.
Paxton. attorney for the Swope heirs.
Mr.. Paxton will leave tomorrow for
Chicago. to return Immediately with the
Official report OF the chemists who for
ten days have been making an analysis
OF the vital organs OF the two men.
No arrests are expected until next week.
Col. Swope. whose estate 10 variously
estimated at from $4,000. 900 to $1,000, 900.
died in oonvulsions. His nephew died
under similar circumstances.
The sun., 1910-01-29
HER CHILDREN Her PASSPORT.
nut Mrs. Eusabio Dsdn't Bring Her Young
Americans and IL Excluded.

Americans and IL Excluded.
Mrs. Sarah Eusabio, an English woman.
who IL the widow OF an Italian and who
resided long enough In East Boston TO
have three American born children.
arrived here in the second cabin OF an
alluded because q board Of special inquiry
decided that she was likely to become q
public charge. She had been assisting
tn the mansxement Of hotel in Switxer-
land and the hotel failed, leaving her
stranded with her children TO take care
10 America with her. She had t3S above
her fare 70 Boston and said she had
friends there and that she believed she
could mako living. II she had brought
one Of her native Americans with her
sf.e would have been permitted 70 land.
but shs didn't think of that.
The sun., 1910-01-29
POOR 10 TO HAVE A NEWSPAPER.
II win ne Printed I'm Indian and VIII Ne
Called Degwanns AhchectA.

MUsKooEK. Okla, Jan. 3s.-An Indian
newspaper will be established here. the
FIRST copy appearing probably February
rs. Chiefs Of the Five Civilized Tribes and
other influential Indians are backing
the movement.
The paper will be edited by Augustus
w, Ivey, a Cherokee, and will appear
weekly. Il will be the Degvanns An
chsetd. which means sfArm and firesido.-
Eyerx aaeMs1mssut Of the paper will be
'pF1ntSd In some Indian language
The sun., 1910-01-29
MISS GRANGER NAMED.
Board sf Education NoEalnates Her ln
Miss Wnitney's Piace.

It was announced by the Board Of Edu-
cation yesterday that the board OF super
intendsnts had nominated Miss Ruth T..
Granger. principal OF Public School 1877,
at Saratoga and Bainbridge avenues.
Brooklyn. for the place Of district super
intendent made vacant by the death OF
Miss Evangeline Whitney early this
month.
The nomination will probably be acted
on by the Board of Eduo9tion at its next
regular meeting.
The sun., 1910-01-29
cARRINGToN no RULE CANADA.
lAverposi 'sRest" Hears CABINET Member
lsPicased Tor govesner-General.

Special cebss Dsspaics 10 Tns Sun.
LIvHRpooL. Jan. 3s.-The Daily Posi- says
it is extremely probable that Lord Car
rinstou. vino has been President Of the
Board OF Agriculture since 1905. win be
the next Governor General OF Canada.
He was Governor OF New South Wales
from 1855 to 1890.
The sun., 1910-01-29

Tho Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court disbafrsd Albert r. Patrick yester-
day and denied his plea for writ OF
bsiors ne 6urt % dsfsnd himsslf.
The sun., 1910-01-29
REGICIDE PLOTTERS REVEALED.
italy May Seek Extrsdition Pact WIN
US. 70 Cover Cases 8f Anarehisna.

OVNGEUI AEI1V11NIt
RoME, Jan. 2S.-An anarchist OF the
name OF Sizzi. who is serving a sentence
in the Parma prison, has revealed TO the
authorities the names OF anarchists OF
Paterson. N. j.. who were accomplices
OF Bresci. the assassin OF King Humbert.
The case 10 now being Investigated.
Il may lead to Italo-American diplomatic
negotiations to provide means for the
extradition of anarchists
The sun., 1910-01-29
PROM WITHOUT FLOWERS.
Rordham Follows the Lead of Yale and
some Colleges IN the MIDDLE West.

The Fordham University juniors have
decided to have a howerIess prom at the
Hotel Astor next Monday evening.
THAT is to say as the formal notice
OF the prom committee reads, that gem
tlemen are respectfully requested to omit
bouquets for the ladies. in view Of the fact
that they are cumbersome at a dance
and liable to stain the recipients gowns"
The sun., 1910-01-29

sur, .ss $ :..ss: ss::-.: .: s:.sA .ssss ss,;s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
THE SECOND DISTRICT.

The hearing OF evidence as to the
wholesale charges of fraud that have
been made was yesterday commenced
bv the committee in Norfolk investi-
eating the Young-Maynard Congress
sional primary.
The entire day and until 10 O'Clock
last night was spent in hearing wit
nesses produced by the citizens coun-
sci. In all, 80 witnesses were heard.
or these, % substantial men testified
that they cast their ballot for Maynard
at the Second precinct in the Second
ward. According to the returns from
that precinct Maynard was given but
10 votes thereito 500 for Young. The
others who testified were among those
who uere'recorded as voting, when as a
matter OF fact they had not. Aside
from this, it was shown that there are
more than 100 others who are recorded
as having voted at the precinct who
cannot now be accounted for. Young
defeated Maynard in the primary by
as votes on the face OF the returns.
The testimony in the investigation
must be all in by Saturday OF this week
as the investigating committee must
report to the state democratic central
committee on Tuesday. That will give
it but one day in which to formulate its
report, and it is plain that but a COM
paratively few OF the witnesses will be
able to testify and much of the appar-
ent fraud unearthed cannot be proved
or disprovsd by testimony.
Asked last night when he thought he
could get through with his witnesses.
Attorney BiIlisoly, of counsel for the
citizens, replied that it would take at
least six months should the light be
turned on fully. There is no power to
compel one to testify before the COM
mittee. and those who are summoned
do not always respond. On account
of the unwillingness Of some OF the
witnesses and their hardness in arriving
the investigation proceeded a little
slowly at times.
The hearing Of counter charges by
MAYNARD to those filed by Young will
be heard in the morning, and then
there will be still other things TO inyes-
ti0ofa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
CONDITIONS IN BERLIN.

Suppress disturbances without
mercy" were Police Commissioner
Won Jagow's orders in Berlin yesterday.
The police followed out their instruct
ions to the letter. They rode down
and sabered mercilessly wherever a
small group Of people had gathered in
the district of MOabit.
The result OF the severe repressiye
measures taken by the police was that
scores OF persons, whether partici-
pants, onlookers, or mere passersby,
were bruised or wounded during the
course Of the evening. The correspon-
dents OF Reuters Telegram Company,
the New York Times, the New York
World, and the New York Sun were
among the victims while watching
the progress Of events from a motor
car.
The police swept down upon them
with drawn sabers, apparently without
provocation. The Reuter- representa-
tive was wounded severely in both
hands, while the other correspondents
we're badly bruised. They we're saved
from further injury by dashing at full
speed to the nearest first aid"
station, where their wounds were
bandaged.
From 5 O'Clock in the evening every
saloon in the locality was closed, by
order of the authorities. Orders also
were given that windows of houses
must remain closed; otherwise the
police would fire, whether with or with
out proyocation. Owing to the demoE
lition OF the street lamps, the police
carried magnesium torches, the glaring
light from which heightened the effect
OF the riotous scenes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
New York Democrats.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept 29.-Judge
Alton b. Parker, as temporary chair
man of the New York state demo-
cratic convention, delivered a speech
today. Among other things he said:
To-day there are political prophets
who predict for us a speedy coming
Of a dictator. There are in our be-
loved country advocates OF the policy
gradually to take from the people
home rule powers and confer them
upon the federal government. In
deed. a president Of the United States
has said that if we fail to increase the
federal power, we show signs of i'm
potence.
Judge Parker attacked the tariff,
declaring that although the republi-
can platform OF 1908 did not promise
a reduction downward in so many
words, it was phrased so as to intimate
this was the purpose OF the party.
Judge Parker asserted that big cor
porations are the most useful public
devices ever originated by man. A
great majority OF them, he said, are
honestly conducted, and those that
are dishonest were made so by their
officers and not by the business sys-
tenn which permitted their existence.
Judge Parker said the republican
national machine has received the
moneys of the corporate and lndlyi-
dual beneficiaries OF the tariff, and
in return has compelled Congress to
keep high the tariff rates. And Presl-
dent Taft has admitted it in his
speeches.
For the first time in quarter OF a
century the democracy Of New York
perfected a temporary organization OF
its state convention here without a
single delegate knowing who would
lead the fight in the coming state cam
paign. And it was admitted by all
leaders that the reason for this, is the
action OF Theodore Roosevelt in as
Stunning control OF the republican party
in the state.
Because the leaders had been una.le
to decide upon a ticket, it was deter
mined that a recess would be taken
until tomorrow at Up. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
Wore Mistress's FinerY.

Pittsburg, Sept. 29.-Mazie King, a
negro servant girl earning 50 week
was committed to Jail yesterday in de-
fault of 81, 900 bail, charged with the
larceny Of clothing valued at $4,000
from her cmplorer, Mrs. Charles A.
Arthur. She was arrested last night al
ter struggle.
Maize appeared at church enter
tainment recently clad in clothing
that made other negro girls stare. She
wore a hobble skirt, which was APP
praised yesterday morning at 5000, 3
picture hat which cost $175 in Paris,
and an evening coat worth 5000, besides
valuable jewels. Some one asked
Maize where she got the clothes, and
trouble started. When the police
finally got her to he station the fine
clothing had been badly damaged. The
telephone call for Mrs. Arthur dis
closed that the clothing belonged to her.
A search revealed that about one thou
sand dollars more OF clothing was miss
ing, and most OF this was found in
Mazies room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
DEATH OF MRS. DAME.

Death came yesterday on the eve OF
her fifty-6fth birthday to Mrs. Layinis
C. Dame, wife of Rev. DR.. George W.
Dame, rector OF Holy Innocents' Epis-
copal Church, Chase and Eden streets,
at the rectory, ITO north Eden street
Baltimore. She had been confined to
her home by illness for more than a
year. Early in the morning when it
was seen that death was at hand Miss
Amelia Page Dame, the only child Of
Doctor and Mrs. Dame, who is a nurse
at the Church Home and Infrmary,
was summoned. She was present with
her father when the end came. Mrs.
Dame was born in Baltimore. She was
the daughter Of Mr.. Charles c. Kinks
and of Mrs, Amelia c. Sauerwein Kinks.
She was married to DR.. Dame 20 years
ago. The news Of her death caused
great regret among her many friends,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT. %

A GERMAN statistician has calculated
that in the case Of proposals OF mar
riage 81 per cent Of the suitors press the
hand OF their beloved, "a per cent con-
clude their speech with an embrace, 4
per cent kiss the hair, 2 per cent kiss
the hand, 2 per cent fall on their knees
and 20 per cent swallow neryou3ly be-
fore they declare their passion. Ton
per cent open and close their mouths
without being able TO utter single
word and 2 per cent make Their pro
posals while standing on one foot.
With regard to the women, on the
other hand, 60 per cent sink helpless
into the lovers arms, for whose pro-
posal they have been waiting, 20 per
cent blush and hide their faces, / per
cent swoon away, 4 per cent are genu-
inely amazed, IA per cent gaze silently
into the suitor's eyes and l per cent
runs away to tell girl friend. 1t IS
more than probable that this statistician
left home on long vacation after max
ing his report,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29

REALIZING that unless the strike dis
orders in the Moabit section Of Berlin
are speedily suppressed, the capital Will
be in the grasp of the lawless element,
the Berlin press has united i'll a clamor-
Gus demand upon the authorities for
"blood and iron" methods in the treat
ment OF the strikers and their SYM
pathizers. THE sabre having proven
inadequate, let us now have the bullet, "
one paper pleads. Since l O'Clock this
morning the city has been quiet after
one Of the widest nights Of rioting in
history, during which approximately
200 police, strikers and onlookers were
injured. Police Commissioner Won
Jagow made the significant remark to-
day that there will not be more than
one more night Of rioting." This IS
understood to mean that if the strikers
renew hostilities tonight, they will be
fired on by the 1,200 police who are
now stationed in the strike zone, and the
action OF Napoleon Bonaparte in sud
denly bringing the French revolution
TO a close will be initiated. In the
three nights of rioting al least 400 per
sons have been injured, many OF them
seriously.