davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
Long Manifesto
Signed by Madero,

| New York Nov. PA manifesto
credited to and signed by Francisco |.
! Madero, calling on the people of MeXi-
co to rise against the government of
| President DiaZ was made public here
tonight by friends and partisans of
| Madero who said it was received in
this city today The manifesto is in
, Spanish and it is dated at San Luis
| Potosi. Mex, oct. ;. 1910. a foot note
to it says it is for private circulation
up to Nov. Is and thereafter it is to be
| circulated broadcast
In their uninterrupted struggle fol
the triumph Of the ideals of liberty
and justice, people are compelled at
| certain historical moments, to make
the greatest sacrifices" is the way in
| which it begins.
Our beloved fatherland has reached
such a stage" it continues. "a des-
potism such as we MeXicans have not
been accustomed to bear since we
secured our Independence. opposes us
to such degree that it has become
| intolerable''
The manifesto reciteS that feeling
of unrest has pervaded the republic
.tNaiuS VI lHlS SYSTEM OF government
and because of the efforts of DiaZ to
saddle upon the nation a successor OF
| his own choice. This it is declared,
decided many Mexicans to undertake
Il struggle for recovery Of popular
| sovereignty and the anti-re- election
national party was organized for the
purpose. 1t named Madero and DR.
| francisco PasqueZ Gomez for the Of
fees of President and Vice President
but, the manifesto goes on, DiaZ had
! Madero imprisoned before the cleo
, tons. The elections took place, it is
stated but the people We're excluded
from the meetings by violence. prisons
were filed with citizens and shameful
! frauds occurred.
This unlawful and ruthless situation
can no longer subsist,' the manifesto
continues. I have thoroughly COM
prehended that, if the people have
| designated me as candidate for the
Presidency, it is not because they have
discerned in me The gifts
of statement or ruler, but the manli-
ness of patriot determined, if neces-
sary to sacrifice himself provided lib
erty can be achieved .
Il virtue of the above and as an echo
or the national will. / declare herewith
the past elections to be illegal and the
republic to be without lawful govern
nent and | assume professionally the
Presidency of the republic until the
people will designate it's rulers in con-
formity with the law.
TO attain this end, it is necessary
to remove from power the audacious
usurpers that, as sole title of legality.
display scandalous and immoral
frauds"
The manifesto designates Sunday. the
Zoth day of November. from 6 O'Clock
on as the date and time for the rising.
The plan includes the following:
In order to avoid as far as possible
the troubles resulting from all revo-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
New York Planning Big
Subway Extensions.
Hope 10 Complete All The Lines
Together in 1915.
McAdoo, Head Of Railway Co., En-.
thusiastic Over Proposition.

New York, Nov 24.-Engineers of the
Hudson Manhattan Railway Co. are
at work night and day on notifications
of the subway proposition submitted
on last Friday by William G.. McAdoo.
president of the company, to the pub
lie service commission for constructor
and operation of the Triborough route.
Those revised plans will be ready in a
few days McAdoo probably is the most
enthusiastic bidder for big subway
work who ever has come to tn" front.
He wants the whole system ana Is
willing to meet all who may care to
compete with him. Nothing has been
bear.; from the Interborough on the
reported proposition that it VIII pre-
sent = proposal to go the McAdoo prop
osition one better. making an even
more advantageous offer to the CITY.
While there was inaction in othef
centers from which proposals were eN-
pected, McAdoo with his engineers
Wilbur G. Fisk and J. b. Davies, made
an inspection recently of the Fourth
avanue route in Brooklyn. That lnspec-
ton was for figuring more closely ON
tho cost and time to construct, for use
in the modified proposition that is 10
he submitted to the public service
commission.
Chairman Wilcox of the public ser
vice commission and his associates be-
lieye the entire system should be car
ried on at the same time and all COM
Melted and ready for operation in the
same month in 1915. Mayor Gaynot
smoke at length on subways for the
first time the other night in a letter to
Henry r. Towne, president OF the Mer
chants Association. as follows:
81 shall be most glad to see youf
| suoeestjon carried out that the Cham
har of Commerce and the Merchants
Association appoint a joint committee
| to consider the various subway routes
| MANS and offers which have been and
NAV hereafter be submitted. and as
sist the public authorities to wise
| selection. AS we'll as I can make out
there are very few persons IN the Guy
who have traced or studied on the
| man the routes which have been thus
fer proposed. Many are loudly demand
| ing one route or another without an!
| precise knowledge of any route. mucn
| less of all the routes, and with only
a vague notion on the subject. Some OF
/ orr intelligent newspapers display IT
| their editorials accurate knowledge OF
tho various routes, and of the subject
in all of its parts, including the finan-
cial one. as we have a right to expect
while other newspapers are MANIFEST
flv ignorant in respect of all of these
! particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
GEN. REYES IS LOYAL.

Paris. Nov. 24.-General Bernardo
Reyes. the Mexican soldier. who came
to Paris some time ago on a military
miss ion for the Mexican government.
denied today the report that he intends
to return to Mexico to take a hand
in the revolution. To a representative
Of The Associated Press General Reyes
expressed the opinion that President
| Diaz. whom he described as a great
patriot, would succeed in restoring or
der and afterward adopt effective
measures to ailay the present popular
discomfort in Mexico. Gen. Reyes de-
clined to go into details regarding the
! causes which lead up to the present
condition of affairs in his country but
| expressed the belief that the unrest
could not be considered as serious and
would not last long.
OF Francisco Madero, leader of the
revolutionists in Mexico, Gen. Reyes
said:
"Madero lacks experience He ha.
had no public career which would make
him formidable. Should some man
with greater prestige and a popular
following, and especially a man OF In
fluence with the army appear behind
him, the situation might possibly be-
come grave. IS
Gen. Reyes said the present trouble
in Mexico would not alter his plans.
He expected to remain here long
enough to complete the mission with
which he is charged Pointing to a
document on his desk. he said:
The most important matter with
which | have to deal has just come
before me. Reports that l. intend to
intervene in the trouble are baseless.
| left Mexico year ago for the ex-
press purpose of preventing my name
being used as a slogan for revolution"
Jose Lmantour, Mexican minister
of finance, is also in Paris, having ar
rived here several months ago with his
wife. who is under treatment for a long
standing ailment ~ tfesr
DIR. Limantour said today that the
situation in Mexico is in no sense seri-
Gus. Local agitations, he said, have
been magnified by Texas frontier re-
ports INTO general revolutionary
movement. Madero, he said, who IL a
wealthy son of former governor Of
the state of Coahuila, is well meaning
BUT deluded Socialistic doctrinier who
lnagines he is inspired by the spirit of
benito Juarez to regenerate the Msxi-
can democracy.
Madero spent his fortune layishly
IN Socialistic propaganda in Industrial
cehterS said DR.. Limantour. HE In
cited the present agitation at PubIia.
Where many refuge Anarchists from
Spain are living.
reports to Mexican banks and COM
merciai houses here agree that the. dts.
.urpances in Mexico are of an iisslsni-
meant character and declare that order
has been restored.
me attitude of the United States
as regards neutrality along the frontier
~ perfectly correct" say the repre-
Ien''''Ves of Mexican enterprises in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. PA storm area
passed rapidly eastward to the Lake
region during Thursday and caused
rain from Michigan southwark into the
upper Ohio valley by Thursday night.
Snow fell in Maine during the day. On
the whole, mild conditions We're gen.
eral throughout the United States. The
Lake storm will move eastward to the
New England coat Friday ana caus"
rain in New England during the day.
Clearing conditions will set in over the
Middle states. The weather elsewhere
in the United States promises to be
fair 1t will be somewhat colder in
the Lake region Friday. but no marked
change in temperature is probable dur
ing tn" next As hours in any section.
Tn" winds along the New England
coast will be brisk south, shifting to
west Friday. Middle Atlantic coast
brisk west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

president, Edward H. BOuton, vice
president, Cleveland II. Dodge, treas
urer and John M. Glenn general di-
rector. The statements outlining their
plans We're issued Thursday from Mr.
DeForest's office.
For the present laboring men, whose
wages are small will not benefit di-
rectly from Mrs. Sage's enterprise. The
cost of land in Forest Hill, it is eX-
planned. precludes provision being
made there Tor the working class. In
timationS that they will be cared for
later, however is given in Mr. DeFor-
eSt'S statement.
Forest Hills Gardens is to be made
real "spotless town" as nearly as
money anG skill can make it, according
to the announcement. 1t has been laid
out by Frederick Law Olmstead. Il
iandscare gardener, and its develop
ment will be closely scrutinized by
Grosvenor Newbury.
The railroad station will be stuat-
ed in the public square, forming the
entrance to the community. This
square will be surrounded with orna-
mental buildings containing business
offices, stores and shops. A village
green CT two and one half acres will
add to the picturesqueness of the en-
trance gate and square. Bridges will
connect to the railroad and entrance
to apartments so the commuters may
enter and leave trains from their
arartme hts without exposure in stormy
weather.
The present plans contemplate the
opening of the model town early next
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
MEMORIAL
TO LATE RUSSELL SAGE:
Planned by Mrs. Sage in Shape Of Model
Suburban City for People Of Moderate
Means Mot a Charity, for 1900
Will Own Their Homes,

New York, Nov. 24.-The preliminary
plans of the Russell Sage Foundation
established by Mrs. Sage as a memo
rial to her husband, for the estab
ment of a model suburban city. pro-
viding' healthy and beautiful homes
for persons Of moderate means were
announced today. Briefly the project
is to utilize tract of 142 acres of
land at Forest Hills Gardens, l.. L..
nine miles from this city, in laying out
a town for 1900 families. The initial fl
nancial expenditures for the plan. it is
announced. now amount to $3.50, COG.
How much more will be needed to car
ry the plans to completion is not
known. hut the Foundation trustees
state that Mrs. Sage is prepared TO
supply all the funds required to car
nv out her IDEAS
Through today'S announcement. it
is made plain that the enterprise is not
a charity, but is to be made self-suD-
porting and yield a fair return on the
investment. It's purpose, rather. is to
ehahir persons in moderate circum-
stances to own their own homes at
minimum cost, while obtaining build
ings of better construction than the
average individual could erect. and
amid surroundings and under restrc-
lions that will make the little city
an ideal residence place. The minimum
cost of paying for q home there, it is
estimated. will be S25 a month. includ-
in. principal and interest
The officers of the Foundation who
are occpcjatel with Mr., in the
enterprise are Robert ". DeForest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
10DAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One,

o9O WV
REORGANIZATION Memorial to
.'e Russell Sage planned by Mrs. Sage
NJ ~ shape of Model Suburban City for
,re,ople of Moderate Means-DreXel Loses
MS way in Attempt to Fly Back to Phil
Maaeiphia-Faint Clues in New York Trunk
ppsnast's,ry-MeNican Revolt Under Control
brazilian Mutineers Will Surrender If
"Nen Amnesty.
Page Two.
cLoCAL-Skowhegan, Hallowell and
"ardlner Local News
Page Three.
oLoCAl-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
'ahd Local News.
Page Four.
rspORTING-Results of Thursday s
''''oail Games-Other Sport News.
Page Five.
TELEGRAPH--
Page Six.
Eb1TORIAL-
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Nobles Talks on Old Coins.
Page Nine.
,LoCA1r-State House News-County
Page Ten.
i-OCAL-Augusta Local News
Page Eleven.
LoCAL-Augusta Local News
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
D(exe| Attempts to Fly
Back 10 Philadelphia.
Becomes Lost and Lands al
Trenton Junction, n. J.
erahame. White Gives Gen. James
Allen a Lofty Flight.

. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.--J. Armstrong
Drexel today tried to fly back to Phil
sdeIpha in a Bleriot monoplane from
Oraland. Pa, where he landed yester-
aav after his worlds altitude record
breaking flight, but he got lost and
eas forced to land at Trenton juno
ton, four miles from Trenton, N. J.
Oreland is about Is miles from Phila-
deiphia, but DreXc. in his flight of l
hour ana 10 minutes today travelled
70 miles Mr.. DreAel landed because
of a shortage of gasoline. He said
that he nistook the Delaware river
instead of south.
Claude Crahame- White and several
thousand persons We're awaiting Mr.
Dreyc at Point Freeze and when
word, which proved to be untrue. was
received that the former was coming
down the river, MIR White arose in
one Of his machines and sailed up the
river to meet him. but returned alone
to hear of Mr.. Drcxcls landing.
Mr. White gave several exhibition
fights today and on one of his trips
took abort fOr ~ minutes Gen. James
Allen. chief signal officer of the Unit
ed States army. General Allen was
taken around the field several times
at a height Of several hundred feet
and he vas 50 much at ease that he
was taken for Il trip over the Phila-
delphia navy yard, which is about Il
mile from Point Breeze.
San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Thomas P
Jackson. one of the representatives OF
the Wright brothers on the Pacific coast
said tonight that the Wrights would pro.
test to the Aero Club of America agains
the acceptance of the flight by j. Arm
strong Drexel in Philadelphia yesterday
as the worlds record altitude flight
while not doubling Mr.. Drexel's We.
racity in the matter" said Mr. Jackson
the fact remains that he did not comply
with the conditions required for record
flights.
THE conditions require that the 1igh
must be made within sight of the
judges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Forecast for
New England: Rain or snow in north,
rain in south portion Friday; Satur-
day fair: brisk south shifting to west
winds during Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Forecast: Friday
rain; Saturday fair, brisk southerly
winds becoming west and northwest
by Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

..a.actory's output now upwards Of Half
@nion weekly IargeSt selling brand Of
cgarn II To- world. Factory. Man
Aosoesr. N. /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
BISHOP KILGO SEES
 PRESIDING ELDERS

Bishop John c. Kilgo Of North Carolina, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, held a session with all the presid- ing elders of the North Alabama Metho- dist conference yesterday morning at the First Methodist church. There was open discussion of problems of interest to pre- siding elders of the conference and Bishop Kilgo delivered dissertation on the ways and means of such work.
 All the presiding elders of the North Alabama conference were present, which included the following:
 B. B. Glasgow, Albertville F. w. Bran. don, Bessemer; r. P. Culver, Birming- ham; E. M. Glenn, Decatur; D. L. Par rish, Florence; R.. T. Tyler, Gadsden; i; Robert Echols, Haeyville; w. E. Morris, Huntsville; s. R. Lester, Jasper; J. E. Robertson, Roanoke; c. L. Jenkins,s T1i- ladega; H. G. Davis, Tuscaloosa.
 The session of elders was followed by an informal conference between Bishop kilgo and pr. Branscomb and officials of the First Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
NEW CORPORATIONS
 FORMED IN AUGUST

Though only 16 new interpretations were formed during August, as compared with lG for July the total amount of capital invested during the month which closes today will exceed that of July.
 According to the figures at the pro bate court office the total amount of in- vested capital represented in the ineor- porations of the month of August is sl, 2S6, 5O0 This capital was invested in Is new companies and in two increases of capital stock of old companies.
 The largest item of the month by far was the $797, 600 increase of capital stock of the American Bakeries Candy com pany, the big bakery combine formed Other large items were the capital stocks of the Noala Land and Mortgage com pany, Inc, and the Wadsworth Red Ash Coal company. each of which were cat1 italized at s100,000
 Following is a list of the new compa- nies incorporated during the month which closes today, with the capital stock of each:
 Tennessee Pressed Steel Hoe and Tool CoulpdHys lHC.i 9loo,VU, JeHeISOH SdleS company, s10,000; Woodlawn Mercantile company, 5000; Madison Real Estate and Investment company, s5O00; Birmingham Trading company, s4000; Long Leaf LuDl- Der company, $10000; Advance Coal conl- pany, Inc, s10,000; American Bakeries Candy company, $30Oo; Tarrant Drug com pany, Inc. s5000: Model Laundry com pany, increase, s13,000; Southern Land and Mortgage company, Inc, s10,000; Noala Land and Mining company, slOO,0Oo; Wads- worth Red Ash Coal company, sl0o,oo0; American Bakeries Candy company, in crease, s79700o; Smith Motor Car com pany. Inc, s12,5oo; Birmingham Acreage company, s24,0oo; Alaga Mining, Power and Development company, s25,000; Elm pre Audit company, Inc, s5ooo total, s1,- 2sG500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
DULANEY BRIBERY
 HEARING COMES UP
Defendant Is Asking For a
 Change Of Venue
WITNESSES SUMMONED
Farmer Who Has Recently Len the North Raises the First Bale of Cotton and Puts It On the
 Market Near Jackson

Jackson, Miss. August S0.-(Special.)- Tomorrow is the day set by Judge w.. A. Henry for the beginning of the hear ing in the motion of L. c. Dulaney oi Issaouena county. charged with bribery for change of venue. Very great in terest is already manifested in the case and no doubt the Kinds county court room will be crowded with the friends and partisans of the defendant, as well as of Senator Bibo, the man who pre- ferred the charges before the grand jury and secured the indictment.
 Bilbo admits that he accepted bribe from Dulaney, but declares he made known his intention before the bribe was accepted, in order that he might play the detective and get the Vardaman opposi into trouble. Dulaney was 1n- dicted for having given the bribe, but the grand jury declined to indict Bilbo for accepting same.
 It has been nearly Six months since the true bill was returned. and the pub lie, regardless of preference as between Dulaney and Bilbo, Vardaman and the opposition, is impatient at the delay ot the courts The motion for the change or venue was made on the ground mat fair trial of the case against Dulaney could not be had In this city, due to the political influences that might be inject ed into the trial. and large number of witnesses have been summoned on both sides A deputy sheriff was sta tioned at the entrance 10 the baseball grounds Saturday afternoon and from which vantage point he succeeded Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
ANN|STON SCHOOL
 TEACHERS NAMED Approaching Session Will Open September 26 TOO MANY BURGLARIES Chief of Police Jirels Inaugurates War On Night Mnrauders-Prepara-
 tiOns for Labor Day
 Celebration 
TOO MANY BURGLARIES

Annlston, August 30 = (Special) - The public school system in Anniston has been materially strengthened for the ensuing scholastic year, which will begin on Sep tember 26 the enrolment to take place on two days preceding. Thursday and Friday when the principals of the sev- eral schools will be at their respective places.
 The High school now affords the op- portunity of students securing 16 units of credit, while only IA are required for admission to the leading colleges and uni- versailles of the south Miss Katherine Mae of Tennessee, an A. B. graduate of Cumberland university, and Miss Grace Allen of Missouri A. B. graduate of the University of Missouri. have been ad- ded to the faculty of this school
 The complete list of teachers for the several schools is as follows: High school. s. C. Pelham, principal, mathematics and science; Florence Willde. A. B., Latin and mathematics: Katherine Mace. A. B., English and French; Grace Allen, A. B.. German and history
 Winner Avenue Schools. c. Pelham. principal: Luce Ledbetter, first grade; Lena Talbott, first grade; Marion Flor ence. second grade; Mabel Jones, second grade.
 Leighton Avenue School-Pattie B. King. principal: Edith Johnston, sixth grade; Kate Owen, sixth grade; Annie Persons, fifth grade; Josie Wilson, fourth grade; Bessie Johnson, fourth grade; Myra Ster- enc. third grade; Etta Simms, third grade; Nadine Burns. third grade; Annie Lee Carter, second grade.
 Pine Avenue School-Marcella F. Bush, principal fourth and fifth grades: Ida J. Moore, third grade Mamie Mae Hea- cock. second grade; Birdie Kernoodle, first grade
 Fifth Ward Sehool-Emily Goodlett principal, fourth and fifth grades; Emma Coleman, second and third grades; Maud Luttrel first grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Thefts Reported Yesterday

Two horses were stolen last night bay mare was stolen from E. R. Rivers, Sso South Twenty-first street, and dark chestnut horse was stolen from A. D. Simpson of Sanie, Ala.
 The residence of s. A. Green, 2521 Thir- ty-seventh avenue, was entered by thieveA yesterday and gentleman's blue serge suit of clothes and s30 in cash were stolen.
 A gold watch was stolen from R. S.. Letter yesterday afternoon. MT. Letter lives at 4327 Fifth avenue, south.
 A hunting case ladys gold watch was stolen from Mrs. J. Denson, 1918 St. Charles street.
 James Gladden. was arrested yesterday evening by Officer McAlister and locked up on the charge of burglary. It is all legged that Gladden. robbed the house of Frank Cooper colored, of Smith & Wes- son revolver and a $90 gold watch. Glad den cut the staple which held the door lock on the Cooper house with a pair of wire nippers These nppers, when found in his possession later, was the clew which led to his arrest