davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
MARINE OFFICERS ARE
TO GO TO COAST

First Lieut.. R. B. Farquharson,
United States Marine Corps, who has
been stationed at Camp Very since
the battalion arrived here. received
orders yesterday transferring him from
Camp Very to "home,' which is
Washington, where he will await re-
assignment.
Lieut.. kilgore was yesterday given
thirty days leave Of absence and will
leave shortly for the mainland He
Will go first to Seattle and may spend
the major portion of his leave there.
Economies in the Navy.
According to statement prepared
at the navy department the vessels of
the navy used 350,296 tons of coal dur
ing the first half of the fiscal year
1910. Compared with the previous
year this coal consumption represents
saving of 5G,57S tons. The saving
was partly due to a decrease in the
amount of cruising, although the latter
was to a great extent counterbalanced
by considerable increase in the aver
age speed.
Reports received at the department
show that since December, 1909, the
average coal consumption OF all yes
sells of the navy per knot run at
given speed has further decreased by
) per cent, and that the average mile
age per gallon of lubrlcating oil has
increased s per cent. There are sew
eral special instances of improvement.
On the Kansas there has been a con
tinuous improvement from month to
month aggregating II per cent. That
vessel is now leading the battleships
in economy of coal consumption IN
port and has taken the lead from the
Rhode Island in economy of oil con
sumption under way, while the New
Hampshire uses the least lubricating oil
in port The port coal consumption
of the three scouts has decreased II
per cent. The Montana has used the
least makeup feed water. The most
notable Improvement on any vessel
in the feet was undoubtedly on the
Missouri, where the amount of coal per
knot under way was decreased % per
cent and the amount of coal used daily
in port was decreased 80 per cent.
A good idea of the economy in coal
that is being maintained may be gath
cred from the fact that on the return
trip of the Atlantic fleet from Guam
tanamo the speed was III knots,
against 1l.5 knots going down, and
that although the ships had been sew
eral months longer out of dock the
increased speed returning was maintain
ed for about $50 tons less coal daily
than was consumed going down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
Treasures of the Navy.

"These things should be IN fire
proof vault said retired naval Off
Ger. speaking of he old books,
magazines and records stored away IN
the little known library Of the Naval
Institute at the Charlestown navy
yard.
'sHere, for instance. is something
which should be carefully preserved, -
continued the officer, picking up the
official register of the Palace of Indus
try in London, and pointing out the
signatures of Horace Greeley, Commo-
dore Vanderbilt and Her Majesty,
Queen Victoria. II ran across 1t the
other day quite by accident. No one
knew it was here and no one knows
how many documents Of equal interest
are buried away on these old shelves.
A copy OF the New England Pallad-
ium. published by Young & Minis on
Congress street, Boston, June 90, ISL,
contains the declaration OF war with
England, and a general proclamation
concerning the reasons for the declara-
ton.
There is a journal kept by Commo-
dore John Rodgers during the time he
was on board the {. ;. ). Congress,
starting early in the year Of 1904.
An unusually interesting set of books
is the complete set of the Gentlemen ;
Magazine from 1871 to 1888, or just
1O2 years. In them may be found tales
of buccaneers and pirates, treated as
current events, which make the ordIn-
AIRY dime novel sound tame.
Bound volumes Of the Edinburgh
Review. a literary and political review
started in 1902 by Jeffrey, Sydney
Smith, Brougham. Homer and others,
are complete between the years of ISL
and 1867.
The Cruise of the t. :. :. Connect
cut - during the years of 1893 and $500
! +, another curious old document but
| the "'Trial Of the Honorable Admiral
john Byng al Court Martial N l136
/ is perhaps the qnalntest of any IN the
/ library,
! The Naval Institute and Library was
| founded Oh February 10. 1872, at a
! large mass meeting of officers Of the
nav and mariue corps stationed at
/ the Boston navy yards. and such r't1.
zcpe ~ were ..dcSirou~ Of forum" a
society for the advancement of huowI
/ edge concerning naval matters. An
/ early list II members contains >uch
names as the Hon Rufus thoate, Caleb
! Cushing. Rear Admiral CrownIushield
/ then a commander. and many others.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for County Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
and respectfully solicit your support.
j. NJ HEISER.
Mrs. M. Messenger is taking orders
for all Passover goods. Phone 6649
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17

Seymour Brandes, Meyer G. Wagner
and DR.. Louis Daily of Galveston.
Mr. H. j Dannenbaum delivered a
short and interesting talk
At Montefiore Hall of Temple Beth
Israel on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock will be held a meeting of the
committees appointed by the various
Jewish charitable societies. This will
be a very important meeting and an in
teresting report will most likely APP
pear in our next issue.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
last Thursday at Concordia hall when
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sam entertained in
honor of Miss Mamie Abersohn, whose
marriage to Mr.. Wiel occurred Tues
day, March 18th. The club parlors
had been turned into a school room.
There we're desks for ninety pupils.
The young men assembled in knicker-
bockers and the young ladies in ging-
ham dresses and sunbonnets Miss
Carrie Levy presided as teacher.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the bell rang
for recess and the pupils were given
baskets containing lunch After lun-
hceon the guests repaired to the hall
room and dancing INDUCED in to late
hour
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-17

At Temple Beth Israel Tuesday at
$50 o'clock occurred the marriage of
Miss Mamie Abersohn and Mr.. Oscar
H. Well, DR.. Barnstein performing the
ceremony The Temple was decorat-
ed in lilies, ferns and palms; the pews
for the family being marked by white
satin ribbon Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. McMahan rendered a solo fol
lowed by the wedding march played
on the organ by Mr. Horton Corbett.
The ushers were Messrs Bernard
Newding, Meyer Wagner, Sam Ra-
phael and julius Jacobs. The best man
Frank We'll of Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. We'll left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
and will be at home after April at
2106 La Branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Fifth District Congressman Has
Probably 200 Votes
to Spare.
HAS PUT UP HARD FIGHT.
Democratic Workers Stood by
Incumbent and Insured
His Victory.

Although 1t was impossible to secure
of Carroll last night it was evident,
unless an unprecedentedly large vote
had been cast there for John NJ. Par.
sons. that Edward W. Saunders had
been elected to succeed himself in the
House of Representatives from the
Fifth District. Giving Carroll to Par
sons by 100 bigger majority than was
secured by him two years ago. Judge.
Saunders would Still be elected by
nearly 100 votes, or about the same
as that given him in 1905.
Pittsylvania came across this time
with an increased Democratic majority.
although Danville did not do so well as.
before, and Graysan gave Parsons an
increased majority. Franklin stood by
Saunders and indorsed her favorite5
son.
Fight Difficult One.
The fight in the Fifth has been most
earnest and persistent on both sides,
although there has been little Of the
fireworks (which have characterized
the Ninth District campaign and made
the latter SO spectacular. Senator Par
sons has made campaign Which was;
not at, all conspicuous for is noise,
but he was we'll understood to be put
ting forth the Very best efforts in him.
AT no time has 1t been expected that
the result would be other shan very
close.
In the latter days of the campaign
many party leaders went into the dis
trict and lent their aid to the Demo-
cratic nominee Senator's Martin and
swanson. with severalto of the Congress-
men. made speeches there, while SEN
ator Gore. of Oklahoma, made speech
.at Chatham for his friend. Judge Saun-
ders. Lately the party workers in the
district have been putting forth their
utmost efforts and endeavoring to
combat a line Of argument which. 1t
Is understood, Parsons was putting
forth In his efforts to secure his cleo
Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Sf S.
FAMOUS TIDAL WAVE
OF 1892 SURPASSED
Yesterdays Election Results in
Political Upheaval Through
out the Country.
DEMOCRACY VIC o.Rlo.U $
In Nearly Every State Republi-
cans Suffer Tremendous
Losses.
,lections held Throughout the coun.

Elections held throughout the coun-
/ try yesterday resulted in political
convulsion of far-reaching extent SINH
lar at many points to. the famous tidal
wave of 1892, and apparently more
widespread In it's effect. The indica-
tions toward midnight We're that the
national House of Representatives had
been carried by the Democrats. re-
Iversing the present Republican major
ity OF forty-three.
The United States Senate probably
will have reduced Republican ma
ljority as a result of Legislative elec-
| tions held in many States.
In New York State, John a. Dix.
Democratic candidate for Governor. Ia
elected over Henry l.. Stimson, Repub-
lican, by ap rnrality of about $1,000,
reversing the Republican plurality of
10000 In 1905 for Governor Hughes.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for Governor. is
elected over Vivian NJ Lewis. Republi-
can, by about $4,000 plurality, revers-
ing the previous Republican plurality
of 5000 for Governor Fort.
In Massachusetts, Eugene Foss. DEM
ocratic candidate, has defeated Cover
uoA tI1peH o. DrhPer, tNePopiicaH S'tit-
|lican, by plurality of about $1,000.
plurality, reversing Governor Diapers
former plurality of 5000.
In Connecticut. Judge Simeon II
Baldwin, Democratic candidate, Is
elected Governor over Charles a. Good
win. Republican, by about 1900 plural
ity, reversing the previous Republican
plurality OF $4,000,
In Ohio. Governor Judson Harmon,
Democratic candidate for reelection,
appears to have carried the state by
about 5000 over Warren g. Harding,
Republican candidate,
In New Hampshire. Robert Fl, Bass,
Republican candidate for Governor. is
leading Charles z, Carr, Democratic
candidate. hyNahout 5000 plurality.
In Pennsylvania the election of John
Fl. Tener, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. Is claimed by large plurality.
In Rhode Island. Governor Pothier,
Republican candidate for Governor, re-
election. is slightly in the lead over
Lewis a, Waterman. Democratic can
didate, with plurality much reduced
from that Of 1909
In Tennessee, the fusion candidate,
Ben w. Hooper, Is apparently elected
by $1,000 plurality.
Democratic Governors have been
elected in Alabama and South Caro-
lima,
In Iowa. the Democrats claim the
election Of Claude X, Porter for Gov
ernor, but this Is not yet certain.
In Wisconsin the election OF the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, Fran-
j.c!s II, McGovern, Is claimed by a re-
duced majority. and the return OF Sem
ator La Toilette to the United States
Senate is assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
NO WORD COMES
FROM COLONEL
There Is Silence, Absolute and
Double Riveted, at Oyster
Bay.
Special 10 The es-Dispatch. j

Oyster Bay, ~. ", November. s.-si-
lsnce; that's the word-absolute, dou-
bic riveted Not word had Colonel
Roosevelt to say to-night regarding
the whipping of Harry Stimson and
the Democratic victories elsewhere. In
fact, he refused to be seen.
The wires to Oyster Bay hummed
with the news of Republican beatings
The colonel, at Sycamore Hill. did mot
receive detailed report of the slaugh-
ter but he heard early that Dix had
been elected Governor: He wasn't
shocked a-.
When the newspaper correspondents
climbed the hill tonight, Kermit
Roosevelt, who came down from Har-
ward to cast his first vote, met them.
He said that the colonel knew what
had happened and that under the cir
cumstances there was nothing for him
to give out.
What could he sayo' Kermit in
puired And every one wondered.
Colonel Roosevelt may give out a
statement later on, but even that is
doubtful. He fought losing fight,
and he went into it with grave fears
as to the outcome. This morning. as
he left the polling place with Kermit.
Noah Seaman and James Amos, the
colored butler, he wouldn't make pre-
idictions
He declared positively that he could
not give up, but that he would carry
on the battle for Progressive Repuh-
licanism in this State and rival States
because that was the only thing he
could do He thought that he had done
all he could do. What effect this Dem-
ocratic victory will have on the colonel
can only be surmised,
The "details of the election had not
reached Sycamore Hill by midnight,
and the colonel did not know how
badly they had been turned down.
VIII Take Rest.
Colonel Roosevelt has promised him
self rest in the seclusion of Saga,
more Hill Contrary to expectations,
he was not petered out by the tremoIl-
dous strain of the past few months
and his voice was as clear this morning
as ii ever was He plans to remain
here until November II; after that no.
body can tell not even the colonel, "
is unlikely, however, that he VIII do
much dashing around until March,
when he is scheduled to SWING the bis
circle from New York to Texas, up
the Pacific coast and hack by the
Northern route. There may be pollti-
cal significance In that jaunt.
Oyster Bay didn't flutter much to-
might. Colonel Roosevelt's own cleo
ton district gave Dix plurality OF
so OF Stlmson Two years ago Presi-
dent Taft gor 1aS plurality. The other
district In Oyster Bay gave Stimson n
plurality OF "a votes, but on the gen
( eral proposition itwast-DiS and not
- I{,ontinuad g1n Ninth Page,D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
G.
SAUNDERS ELECTED
BY NARROW MARGIN
MAY
ALL Be DEFEATED.
Two Certainly swamped, While
Indications Are All Have
Met Disfavor.

Returns from not more than score
of the counties and about half OF the
cities of the State indicate the de-
feat of the amendment to the Con.
stitution extending the session of the
Legislature by an overwhelming vote !;
the defeat Of the amendment relative
to the reading of bills by a sub
stantial majority, and the probable
defeat of the propositions to allow
treasurers and commissioners of the
revenue to succeed themselves by a
narrow margin.
This estimated is made merely on
the basis of the vote as reported, and
the rest can only be guessed at. for
there is no precedent to go upon.
However. 1t is possible that the heavy
Republican vote which it was expected
would be cast for the amendments,
and which has not as yet been re-
ported. may result in the ratification
of the continued election of treasurers
and commissioners of the revenue.
In the varying returns on the
propositions, the local influences are
In some cases clearly to be seen.
While in some localities the citizens
expressed themselves against all OF
the amendments, in others they dis
criminated between the legislative
session and the election Of officers,
showing that some one was at the
polls giving instructions.
Vote in Richmond.
d The most striking example OF this
may perhaps be found in the Richmond
vote, which stood. with two precincts
ell ,No,~ 1Ny, lorr rSc,-
latiye sessions, S34; against, 2,19S. For
single reading of bills. LIS: against,
LIES. For allowing treasurers and
in counties to succeed
themselves, 1889: against, 1.24S. For
similar provision ~ cities. 1,S43;
against 1921.
A clear distinction was also drawn
in Roanoke, while i'm Lyncir,,rg all
tho amendments found favor.
But in tho country districts 1t was
evident that the sentiment was against
the propositions to change the organic
law, AS the counties one after an
other reported the majority registered
in one or two cities was reduced, until
at last there was Il majority against
them all. Nor was this movement con-
fined to country places, Portsmouth
voted almost solidly against the
whole bunch, whilc in Norfolk the
adverse majority was very large. al
though the figures were not available
last night.
This was the case almost every
where. In not many instances we're
the results as to the amendments sent
in. Practically no figures at all are
available from the Fifth and Ninth
Districts. and this makes tho situation
uncertain. since It has been under.
stood allathe time that the Republicans
of tho state were solidly for the
changes. Certainly they are in the
Southwest.
Vote as II Stands.
Up to o'clock this morning the
total vote on the amendments, SO far
as received. was as follows
v For extending the sessions Of the
General Assembly, 2,9s2; against 0,2aa,
For simplifying Legislative iproce-
.dure IL abollshing the three readings
of bills, 4,453; against. s,O84. .5
For permitting treasurers and COM
Continued on Sixth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Special to The Times -loiapatoh.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
New York. November s.-New York
State elected the whole Democratic
State ticket to-day. Dix, Democrat,
defeated Stfmson. II republicans, for Gov
ernor by 100000 plurality. For the
first time since 1894 the Democrats
will control the executive departments
Of the state government after Jnnu-
ary 10.
In 1906 Hughes carried the State h.
plurality of 57,s07 over Hearst, Deni-
ocrat, and In 1905, presidential yenrs
Hughes beat Chanler, Democrat, by
60,48:.
This year the candidates for minor
offices on the Democratic ticket ran
well up with Stimson.
The Democratic Stntc administration
will be composed of these officers;
Governor-John a. Dix, of Thompson.
Lieutcnant- Governor - Thomas +,
Conway, of Plattsburs.
Secretary of stnte-Edwnrd Lazan-
sky, OF BROOKLYN.
Comptroller-William Sohmer, OF
New York.
Trensurcr-John j. Kennedy, of Buff
fnlo.
Attorney observation-disclosures Carmody,
of Penn Yam.
State Ensinccr-John A. Bensel, of
New York.
In 1906 the Democratic cnndidatex
for all State Offices except Governor
were elected. In 100: Cunecn, Demo-
crat and Prohibitionist, was elected
Attorney-General. With these cxcep-
tions the men elected to-day nre tho
first Democrats chosen to office since
1894, when Flower WAS elected Cover
y 4 i 1 81 ! y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
First victory Since Cleveland.

Especial to The Times -sDisgatch.l
New York. November S.-Ihe Demo-
cratic party in the country at large
has won it's first victory since election
of Grover Cleveland to the presidency
in 1892. It has elected Governors In
New York, New Jersey. Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Ohio, has upset the
Republican majority in the House. has
insured a greatly reduced majority In
the United states Senate
In Colonel RooseYelts home State OF
New York, the Democrat for Governor,
John A. Dix. is elected by a plurality
OF approximately 6LS79, after a bitter
fight in which the domination of Co.'s
onel Roosevelt and the New National
ISM were the principal Issues.
Bass is elected Governor in New
Hampshire, Hooper, Republican and
fusion candidate for Governor. defeats
r. l.. Taylor, the Democratic candi-
date in Tennessee.
Incomplete returns from Montana In,
dicate close ight In the Legislature
which will elect u successor to United
States Senator Carter, Pray, Republl-
can, is elected tosCongress.
Bevcridgc Defeated.
With the exception of Iowa, returns
indicate that the Republicans We're de-
fcated in every state in which Colonel
liooSeNclt nlaCe. ~ tllSnl loH slttc iSePupll-
can Candidates. The defeat In New
York is most striking, for 1t was there
that the colonel eSerted himself most
strenuously- Almost as significant is
the fact that Senator BeNeridge, ac-s
cording- to returns now at hand, was
defeated in Indiana by John ". Kern,
and that eleven out of the thtrteen con-
gressional districts in Indiana wcnt
Democratic. 4.
Massachusetts response to the
Rooscvelttan plea for Governor lpra.
per aud Senator Lodge was the cleo.
tion of Congressman Foss (DemocraD
by plurality estimated in excess OF
10000 Connecticut made the same
answer by electing Judge Simeon y
Baldwin (pemocratl by a small plu.
ralits, although the Republican stats
chairman refuses 20 concecic Saldwin's
election.
I In Ohio. wherc Colonel Roosevelt
wound I'M tho campaign for tho Re-
publlcars. Governor Iudson p, Hsr-
mon was easily elected,
The pemocratsA also carried New
(ContinrSsd on Ninth PageD sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
DIX is WINNER
IN NEW YORK BY
HUGE MAJORITY
Democrats Sweep Their
Whole Ticket to
Victory.
ROOSEVELTISM
FOREVER BURIED
Colonel and His Man Stimson
Are Buried Under Avalanche
Of Disappearing Ballots.
Republicans Fail to Get
Their Big Upstate
Vote.
Crisis Is Met by
Sober, Common Sense :

Thompson, N. Y. November g.
John a. Dix said to-niSbt:
"Thc crisis has heen met by the
sober, common sense Of good clNzen-
ship. The door has been opened for
reform. retrenchment and honest
administration. Az Governor. I shal,
adhere to the strict performance OF
the pledges of the party pIntform."
sTIMsON CONGRATULATEs HIM.
New York, November S.-Heury
l.. Stimson hns sent the following
telegram to John A. Dix:
"Thc present returns Indicate
your election. congratulate you
the success of your administrations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

that neither side knows Just what Is
really the situation, and the lack OF
complete returns make 1t as equally
certain that The Times Dispatch does
Whatever the t,sult may finally be,
u is certain that not in many years
have party workers on any side of any
a,Msestiion done more faithfnland more no
and the Republicans OF the Ninth Dis
$trict. The conflict has been incessant,
sometimes 1t has been bitter, some
times itshas heen unfortunate, but al
ways II has heen earnest, Mr., Stuart
took the nomination at the hands OF
(contlnued on Eighth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
DISCORDANT SCENES
I<inE Albert Greeted With Shout. 10,
JTuivnrS0l

Universal Suffrage.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispa tch,l
Brussels, November S,--The openlna
of the Chamber by King Albert TO-DAY
was attended by discordant scenes, and
there were demonstrations along tha
limo Of march from the palace to the the
Chamber During the passage OF the
through the streets the loyal
acclamations We're frequently mixed
with shouts for universal suffrage, and
at one spot the royal carriage was
bombarded with pamphlets. demanding
the dissolution Of Parliament. Tho
entry OF Queen Elizabeth into tia
Chamber was greeted with cheers.
When the King entered the Socialists
replied to the cheers with further
shower Of pamphlets, @ y = |,
In response to cries for silence for
thc. King. M. yandervelde. tho So
cialst leader, addressing the ministers
shouted. "We have nothing against tho
King, but you are, only here by fraud Y
Silence was finally secured, and King
Albert delivered his address on the
throne, fit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09

-. ::.::...--:..:.:-.--...--:...- ;....--:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
2 - -------' y

4 e I, =. Mack PMIls Wrong lever.
cratic National Committeeman Norman
p, Mack pulled down the wrong lever
ionathe voting machine here and voted
not vote until O'Clock. and the mis-
take was due to his haste,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Beaten to a F,razzle

New York. November s.-Thc fol-
lowing telegram Wns received mt
Tammany Hall Tonight from
Democrat In Colonel ItOoKevelt's own
district In oyster Hay, "ROONevelt,s
own district; DIX, :2l, StlmsOn, 15:.
Renten tGNa frazzle,' N