davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
THE ELECTION.


lOhAs
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. lob. F..
Carroll, republican governor OF Iowa,
was reelected Tuesday by majority OF
from II, 900 to 5000. The legislature
will be republican.
INDIANA
indianapolis, Nov. 10.-Indiana has
gone democratic on the state ticket by
from II, 900 to ZOO.
The legislature will I've democratic by
a majority OF 33. The democrats will
elect Kern Beveridge in the Senate.
All the democratic candidates for Con-
gress we're elected except in the Tenth,
where Crumpacker, was reelected.
Pennsylvania.
Pittsbuig, Nov. 10.-0nce more
Pennsylvania is republican today-re-
publican governor John X. Tener; re-
publican. congressional delegation, re-
publican legislature. republican will he
returned to the Senate. The congression-
al delegation stands % republicans and
9 democrats. Tener's plurality for gov
ernor is between 81 900 and $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
THE STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Unlicensed Wagons impounded-stste
Labor Commissioner Threatens to
Force Express Companies to Arbi-

Unlicensed wagons impounded-stste
Labor Commissioner Threatens to
Force Express Companies to Arbi-
trate.
New York, Nov. 10.AThe union
drivers OF most OF the big coal com-
panies in the city joined the express
drivers strike today. Fifty men in the
employ of one company left their
wagons in the yard. The international
Brotherhood ofTcamsters declared pos
itively today that the question ola gen
eral strike would be determined at a
mass meeting tonight. There seems
no doubt that if the express companies
continue their refusal to arbitrate the
dispute, the general strike, involving
40. 600 drivers will be called.
State Labor Commissioner John vii
liams came to New York today from
Albany. He declares that If the ex-
press companies do not yield he will
invoke the state law which gives him
the right to examine the companies
books and subpoena witnesses. He be.
ieyes he will be able to force the com
panies to arbitrate.
The express companies have prepared
an appeal to the federal courts for an
injunction to prevent the police from
inpounding express wagons driven by
unlicensed drivers. The police, acting
on orders from Mayor Gaynor, have
already seized three such wagons. The
companies allege that the ordinance re-
curing all drivers to be licensed has
been imperative for years. The ex-
press companies have made application
for 800 drivers licenses, but it will be
many days before all these can be
acted upon.
In anticipation OF serious rioting,
following Police Commissioner Cropey's
decision not to furnish express wagons
with mounted police guards, 900 ad
ditional police were today assigned TO
strike duty.
Strike leaders predicted that by to-
night 1900 coal wagon drivers would
be out.
When strikers attacked an express
wagon at Seventh avenue and Fftieth
street, one OF the striker breakers
opened FIRE, one bullet grazing the leg
of Charles G.. Polk, bystander.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

DIsYAretIgs from the City OF Mexico
represent conditions as serious IN that
city as the result of the recent lynching
in Texas Of native Of Mexico. Amerl-
cans have been attacked, the United
States flag torn down and, according to
reports. two Americans have been
killed and another lynched. Even
children OF American parents nave
been attacked by irate Mexicans. The
Mexican authorities have killed several
OF their own people in attempts to pre-
serve order. The outbreak seems to
be directed as much against the Mexl-
can government as the Americans 1t
has been over sixty years since the
United States had trouble with the
country Of the Montezumas, the best o.
relations having existed between the
mother republic and its near nelghbor
for half century or more. 1t Is hopeu
that the present unfortunate conditions
will be settled decently and In order
by diplomacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

The republicans are attempting 10
salye their wounds with predictions that
democratic legislation will fail to
give satisfaction and that by 1912 the
pendulum will swing again to repuoI''
canism. It is assumed by the van
ouished that before the Christmas holi'
DAYS this year the factlonal troubles
will begin to manifest themselves
among the democrats. AT the close O
the revolutionary war, and while the
British fleet was moving away from
Boston, henchmen Of George the Third
attempted to soothe themselves IN Their
humiliation by freely predicting that
the new republic would go to pieces IN
q row at the first presidential election
and that in a short time the pendulum
would swing toward Britannia. Time
has shown that the British INDUCED an
idle dream, and by 1912 it will be APP
parent that the republicans OF this
country have also been victims OF an
hallucin&tlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Mary Barbour
Rixey and DIR. Robert French Compton
took place Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the brides home, "Gowan
Lea. :" near the University Of Virginia
Only the nearest relatives and few
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony, but a large number Of noted
guests attended the wedding reception
at 1870 o'clock. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of the late Hon John +. Rixey,
member Of Congress from the Eighth
district. The groom is prominent
member Of the medical faculty Of the
University Of Virginia. The beautiful
Rixey home was decorated in pink
roses and ferns The ceremony was
performed by DIR. George Petrie, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church of Chariot
tesvile, in the drawing room before an
improvised altar, with bower ofpaIms
as the background. The Marine Band
OF Washington played the wedding
marches and also during the reception
hours.
The bride had no formal attendants
save her sisIer, Miss Edli Presley
Rixey, as maid of honor. The groom's
best man was Dr. Edwin G. Zobreskie,
OF New York city.
The bride entered with her uncle,
Hon. John 8 Barbour, Of Fairfax, who
gave her in marriage.
DR.. Compton and his bride, after
spending several days in New York,
will sail for a months stay in the
Bermudas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
COMMUNICATED
RED letter DAY

The object OF the Virginia Red Letter
Day which will be observed by the
local W, c. T. U. tonight az the
Childrens Home,is to arouse interest IN
the temperance movement aud at the
same time advance the state cause, for
each Union in the state is expected to
observe the day By rendering tenn.
perance programme and lifting a col
lection, which will be used for state
work. a cordial Invitation is extends
ed to all interested to attend the meet.
ing at the Home tonight, and help the
cause along.
W. G. T. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
Wants Church Divorce.

Rome, Italy, Nov. 10.-Count BON
de Castellane, former husband Of Anna
Gould, now the wife OF his cousin,
Prince de Sagan, today filed with the
Vatican formal petition, asking the
Pope to confirm lis civil divorce and
grant him a church divorce. Count
Boni, it is said, is suing for the hand Of
Miss Anna Morgan, daughter OF ].
Pierpoint Morgan, Of New York. De
Castellane,. in his petition, is said to
have set up that his mar. iage TO Anna
Gould was illegal, from a church stand
point, the bishop Of his diocese not
having been formally notified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
tunnels Opened.

New York, NOV. l0.-Tbe new stua-
ton OF the Hudson river McAdoo
tunnels at Thirty.thifd street and Broad
way was opened today and subway
trains took up the schedule in the new
extcr sion from Tweuty-sisth street up
town, The new station Is designed u
tighten the uptown traffic and serve
Traffic from the uptown district "a
Jersey. Three railroads will open
ticket Offices ia the new station. They
are the Pennsylvania, whose new tube,
will run into the statioEi The Erie and
Iehigh Valley. The schedule time
from the new station to Hoboken will
be AZ minutes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
Wall street Not Disturbed.

New York, Nov. l0,-Ths Wall
street view OH Tuesdays election is
set forth IN circular issued by Clews
& Company, IN which james .. Clews
says in part
wall street frequently discounts
future events, and this was done TO
some exception in the smart advances
scored on Monday. Looking at il IL
this wise, some OF the larger PROBES.
sionsl operators have been free sellers
Of the leading issues. Those who are
the real backbone OF the market have
not attempted to unload yet, howeFet y
CleWs says that the election OF q
democratic house Is calculated to set
sober fheh thinking regarding future
legislation, especially the tariff. he
declares, however, that with d fe'
publican majority OF twelve in the
upper house and republican presi.
deot, the law makers will find it dit
fcult TO put through any measure
apt 10 disturb business. A deadlock
between the two houses would give
the country rest it has long needed. "
Clews says there is nothing in the
election result TO cause. business ap'
prehensicn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
Cibbtn iTbbtnksb,

Oyster Bay, Nov. i0.-The gloom
that settled over Sycamore Hill Tues
day evening was undispelled today,
Nothing to say" was the word the
negro butler brought from the chill in
terror Of the big gray house. Theodore
Roosevelt will remain in seclusion for
at least a week. He will then take up
his duties as contributing editor at the
Outlook Office in New York,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
The Chinese Loauo

london, Nov. 10.-An agreement
BY which German, English and French
thinks will participate in the Chinese
loan. which an American syndicate is
financing was signed here today. The
American fuanciers will advance fifty
millions TO China. Representatives OF
the banking interests OF England, Ger.
many, France, aud OF the American
syndicate have beon.lu conference here
unee yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
rutkIsb loan,

Berlin, Nov. lo.-A loan Of s1s, 500,
900 to Turkey will be a0ated by q
syndicate OF the leading German banks,
headed by the Deutsche Bank. The
loan will be secured by the custom
duties at Constantnople and the price
will be 81 with interest at per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
The Ohio senatorship.

Columbus, o., Nov. l0,-With a
democratic legislature practically GER
tain, six men have already entered the
race for Senator Dicks tega. They
are John R. Mclean, Atlee Pomerene
lieutenant governor elect; Mayor Brant
Whitock, Of Tole %; John ]. Lentz
Col. James KiIbourne and state chair
man e W Hsnley,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

When q cold becomes. settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment 10 cure it, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlsin's c. ugh Remedy.
1t will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system in natura
and healthy condition. Sold by W, =,
Creighton and Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

MEssRs. CANNON, of Illinois, Payne
OF New York and Dalzeh, OF Pennsyl
yanis. have been reelected to congress
This is much to be regretted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

A resolution commenting the express
strikers caused parliamentary storm
yesterday in the convention OF the Epis-
copal Diocese Of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

Tue democrats in Tuesdays election
made a revision of the tariff downward
their main issue-and they won.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

Forty thousand barrels OF kerosene
oil in tank Of the TidewateT Oil Com
pany in Bayonne, n. j., went up with
such roar early last night that the
earth trembIed for miles around, One
man, working near the tank, is missing
and is believed to have persisted. Five
others we're seriously bruised and
burned. The fire was confined to the
one tank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

T@enty-siS persons we're convicted OF
conspiracy to kill the Emperor OF
Japan, and capital punishment vas
urged,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

The marriage was solemnized today IN
New Haven, Conn, of Jlbu Tllson, Con,
gressman-at-Iarge from Connecticut, and
Kiss Margaret North,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

Sir yesey Strong, Londtn's first pro-
hibition lord may or, was yesterday IN
augurated in London with picturesque
ceremony,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

WHAT has become of that big stick
likewise my policies?''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
,ow,n Hanos Self in West.

Los Angeles, Nov 16.-carl Leopold
proprietor of saloon at 116 North
Spring street. ended his life by hanging
himself yesterday at his home. 'o'
Temple street. The body was found by
Mrs Leopold. Leopold came to Los
Angeles about six months ago from
Ida Grove. Iowa. Friends state thai
his expectations in a business way were
not realized, and that for some time
he had appeared to be Respondent.
His wife said last night that Leopold
had expected to make his fortune and
retire at the end of six months. and
that. when he balanced his books Mon
day night he was greatly downcast.
Leopold was member of the Elks
and Of the Eagles. Mrs. Charles Skoog,
of Ida Grove. is a daughter. The body
will be taken to Ida Grove for inter-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Misa nouGAERrY MISSING FROM
HOME At FONDA FOR TWO
WEEKS
FATHER HAS SEARCHED
SEVERAL CITIES IN VAIN
Young Woman Left Her Home osten.
s;bIy to Visit an Aunt, But Suddenly
Left Train Upon Arrival at Lohr-
willie, Where All Trace Of Her Was
Lost-other Stae News.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 16.-James Dough-
erty of Fonda. was in Fort Dodge ycs-
terday in conference wiki Chief Grant
and Captain Welch, seeking to locate
his daughter who has been absent from
home for the past two weeks. but his
efforts We're unrewa rdad and i, is not
believed the young woman has been in
this city.
Miss Dougherty had left home for
the purpose of paying a visit 20 an
aunt but on her arrival AT I-ohr, Il .
the young woman suddenly left the
!, ira in. stating to the conductor tina,
she had changed her Iuind. From t"s
point all trace OF her has been lost and
it has been learned that tickets were
sold on tina. date from I.ohrville 10
Carroll. Council Bluffs. Omaha AND
Fort Dodge.
The father has visited al. nf taesa
oints in the hope Of locating his
daughter, but his efforts have been flu
tile
The young woman is described as
bout five feet eight inches in height
With dark hair and eyes and when she
left home she WAS dressed in green
tiit, with ha. 10 match.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
WOODBURY. COUNTY BANNER
GUTTER PRODUCING SECTION
IN IOWA.
NEARLY 100000 POUNDS
MANUFACTURED IN ONE YEAR
Dairy Commissioners Barney Submits
Annual Report to Governor - Polk
County Second in Butter Production
Big crsamsriss Put Counties With
Large Cities in the Lead.

Sioux City, Nov. 16.--The biennial
dairy commissioner shows that Wood
bury county is the banner butter man
ufacturing county Of the state. pro-
ducing 6.952,7O4 pounds during the past
TWO years.
The annual appropriation OF not less
! than $1,000, more laws and deputies are
a few of the things recommended for
the state food and dairy department
by Commissioners Barney in his report
filed today with Gov. Carroll
Chief among his recommendations
for new laws is his suggestion that the
present state law licensing all dea ers
in milk in cities of 10000 populat ton
or over be changed SO as to include
every Incorporated town in the state.
He declares that milk inspection and
supervision over dealers is as i'm
portant in the smaller towns of the
state as in the cities
AS an indication OF the rapid growth
OF the business in the department he
submits figures showing the receipts
of the department were more ,han
Der 80, 1910, over tie corresponding
period of time In 1909. The receipts
in 1909 were $4,o12.44 and in 1910
$S,672.26 gain of S4593.S2
Polk county is second to Woodbury.
in the production of butter. with a to-
tai OF 41S7.315 pounds. The fact that
there are numerous big creameries in
Sioux City and Des Mones accounts
for this high total in these two conn
! ties
The grand total Of milk and crea m
received by the creaneries of the whole
state and the butter made is as fol-
lows: Pounds OF milk. 3G5.346.824
pounds of cream. 25o.037.119: pounds of
butter. 1891 ,906; pounds OF butter sold
in Iowa. 6.91S.OS6.
The total number of cows used in
producing the amount OF milk and
cream shown in the above figures was
,l4639
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Iowa at Washington.

Washington. Nov l6.--Pos tmaster-
have been appointed az follows Croin
well. Union county, Louis NJ. Ran
dolph vice r. }. Stevens. resigned
Portland, Cerro C;ordo county. Simon
c. Hill. vice l.. -, Burnham. resigned
The following rural carriers We're ap
pointed. Adair. George S. Johnson.
substitute. Charles Arpe; Iowa CITY
Andrew VI. Hemstem; Perry, II. Earl
Cross substitute, Leon Ross. West
Side. Fay Pierce. substitute, William
Pierce.
Pensions were granted to Charles G..
Chubb. xlo. Joan Funk. SIS; Martha T.
Gerard. ST.: Elizabeth Henry. $l2.
Maria l.arkins, 81. Charles NJ Myer,
$lo. Augustus Mealio, $l5: Gulbrand
II. Ness, $40, Benoli Pol. SIS Chris
tina Rowan. 3l2: Melissa a. Sacllrider.
$l2; Denton L.. Stottlemeyer. So.
Smith Strait. SIS; Eliza Webril 3l2:
\.ttie Wells. sl.: John $. Wills. Sic
Harry w. Raymond kenwood Park
Iowa. has been appointed st.noSrapher
In the land office at Cheyenne, Nyo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Missing Butcher Heard From.

Cedar Rapids. Nov. l5.-Business
worries are said to be the cause of the
sudden and mysterious disappearance
Of Edward Stodola, the butcher who
has been missing over week. and
whose wife and three small children
have been very much worried on &C
count of his disappearance. Mrs. Stod-
ola received letter from her husband
Sunday night. The letter states that
Stodola is in Omaha and that he in
tends to travel farther west. In the
letter Stodola tells his wife not
to worry about his safety or about the
welfare of the children.
Stodola's friends say that business
worries were the cause of the butcher $
sudden disappearance. Stodola always
had seemed to be prospecting in bust
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
News items From zearinc.

Special to Times Republican.
Fearing. Nov 16-Mr. and Mrs r r
Myer. Of Marsha!ltoWn: MIR ard Mrs. J.
X. I.aycock. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. DaW :
son. stepped into the home OF NJ. and
Mrs l.. NJ. Laycock. rear 81. Anthony,
and surprised Grandma Laycock. it be-
ing her 10th birthday, Dinner was
served and ali enjoved social time.
Before leaving they presented her with
{. silk dress pattern.
Mrs James Tisdae and Mrs. j p.
T'sdale near Marshslltown. called
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. d. I.eFevre left Tuesday for
Nebraska. where she Will visit her sons,
Ralph and Marion LeF'evre.
Mrs. Haggin and daughter Rose. re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon from
Des Moines.
Ernest Meekins is quite i'll at home
with quinsy.
Monday being Joe Roushar's birth
day, his wife decided 70 surprise him
by inviting in the A. c. C's. to spend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
DOG KILLING GOES ON.
Boone Authorities Still sIaushterine
CANNES in Large Numbers.

Boone Authorities Still Strengthening
CANNES in Large Numbers.
Boone, Nov. 1S.-Eleven dogs We're
slaughtered Monday by the authorities.
These dogs were running about the
city unrestrained and without muzzles
on. The mayor has ordered all dogs
muZzled or confined for a period of
thirty days. This is the result Of the
recent mad dog scare and the police
were instructed TO shoot on sight any
dog running at large without q muZZle
on. One day seventeen We're killed and
SO on. Monday forenoon eleven Were
added to the list. The watch being
kept for the dogs will be kept right up
until the tenth day of December, the
time limit placed by Mayor c. L.
Wilder. The people who We're bitten
by the mad dos few days ago are
improving nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Newton to Have MunicipaI Gas.

Newton. Nov. 16.-At a municipal
election held here Tuesday it was vot-
ed to erect d municipal gas plant. for
which purpose $4,000 bonds vii! be is
sued.
That the project was carried yester-
day, after having twice before been de-
reated. it is generally admitted was
due to the feminine vote. Out of 999
votes cast 673 We're in favor which was
more than required to carry the plan.
The women Of the town We're In
tensely interested in the project. and
very likely the prospect of having gas
to cook with had something to do with
it that $50 women voted on the ques-
ton. 1t is reported that but one out Of
four voted against the plan.