davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
CHARTER.

A charter has been granted to the
Loudoun County Emancipation Asso'
citation Inc.), Purcellville. J. T.
Hicks, president, North Fork, We.
Luther Stewart, vice president, Purcell
ville,; a. W, CLARK, secretary, Himll-
ton. Capital; Maximum, $4,000
minimum, $500. Obi 'cis: Al a'sOc's'
ton o! the c1lorei race to celebrate
Ssniember % sa EmanoIpatIon Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
TIE RIVER.

The river Is yirtuslly clear Of Ice at
presen., and some sailing vessels are be-
ginning to move sgsiu.
The fu,.mss:ed schooner Hickey
from Florida with u nber to w. A.
smoot & Company arrived this morn
ipg.
The barge Pacific Is being loaded
with railroad ties at w. A. s moot q
Oompsny's whsTf for New York.
The barge Nspjemoy, also loaded with
ties, will leave within the next few days
for PbIladelphis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
CORPORATION COURT.
fudge L. O. Barley presiding. ]

Judge D. o. baII6y PIesIuIHB'I
E. E. Lawler vs. Norfolk and Wash
ton Steamboat Co.,, suit for s9l 80 for
damages for delay 10 landing provisions
at the company's wharf In this city;
jury and verdict for plsintifi for $3.50.
subject to demurrer 10 evidence, Mr..
Lawler WAS represented by Mr.. @. L.
Boothe and the steamboat company BY
Mr. s. @ Brent
Com. vs. Arthur E. WEIGH, appeal
from the decision of the Police Oodrt,
who hued the defendant 800 fer ael'
Ing whisky on Christmas; case con.
tiuued till FRIDAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
SENT ON TO TIE GRAND JURY

The case OF William Taylor, charged
with sssaulting and emitting John JEFF
fers, at Inc corner Of Wilkes and Royal
streets about ten days ago, came up In
the Police Court this morning. Jefers
said be had no recollection of the origin
of the trouble or why Taylor cat him.
The accused IN bis defense alleged that
Jsfi-rs used iusolent Language toward hiS
daughter, Some witnesses said they
saw J,fisrs 90 top Of Taylor, and through
the optics of others Taylor appeared on
TOT. Justice Cs'ou sent Taylor on to
the brand iury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
OLD DOMINIONs DEFEATED.

To ona Of the fastest and most hotly
contested genes OF the season the Oid
Dominious went down In defeat st the
hands OF the Young Men's sodslity
Lyceum TO the score OF IL to Z. The
game was somewhat rough but botn
deams figured In this playing and 1t was
no more than what usually goes with
snch games 10 which such close rivals
pIsy. Tne lineup Was as follows;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
DEATH OF MRS. WILSON.

Mrs. Nellie Wilson, daughter Of Mr..
Alexander Murray. formerly OF this
city, died in Memphis on Monday. The
remains will reach this city tonight snd
the funeral will take place tomorrow
morning. The services will be conduct
ed By Rsv. P. P. Phillips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

Central Montana Is todsy again Ia
the grip Of a severe blizzard. There has
been no train service into LewlstoWn
since Saturday night, trains being held
up In the vicinity Of Judith Gap. Hssvy
snow drifts tsye filed the cuts There
is no suffering among the passengers so
far 90 knoHp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Miss GoaId to Marry Andrew J.
DfexeI,

New York, Jan. 19.--New YoiE
socIeties people have not succeeded In
catching bresths yet following the an
pouncemeut that NJ srjorle Gould, daugh'
ter of George Jay Gould. and the brlgh!
particular prjI, 10 the matrimonial
market, has bestowed her young aztec.
lions Of Anthony J. D:exel, jr., Of
Philadelphia, better known to his To-
Inmates as "Tony." There Is weeping
and waillDg ali over Eur ps following
the flashing Of the news over there.
The Amslgsmsied Society OF psuPtr
Noblemen and Fortune H1nsera, who
had marked the Gould fortune for Its
own, has adopted resolutions OF despair
and ordered the cbar.er draped for sixty
dsya 1t was too much. Had not even
a prince offered his hand and his debts
to the young American and she rejected
the offsr to wear Crowd, albeit Il was
a tiusel one, to marry q commouer.
The marriage of Miss Gauld and young
Drexel will link two prlncely American
fortunes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

Scores OF thirt.wsist makers Nere
bruised today % result Of riots 10 front
o. the Bijou Shirt Waist Company, New
York By between 200 girls, girl strikers
aud non union employer. Police re-
serves with difficulty separated the COM
batsnts. -Four strikers we're srrestecs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
cOURT OF APPEALS.

The proceedings Of the Court OF APP.
peals yesterday we're az follows
southsrn Railway Company We. Bailey
Argued ADD submitted.
nottingham ct al. VS. AckIss, sssignee
ct Al. Argued and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of JOHN
E. WELSH, who departed this life, January
10, l9J7-.hree years ago today.
God called him home, 1t was his will,
But In our hearts We loved him still
his memory 10 a. dear today
Az In the hour be passed away,
Br HIS LoYISe boJHEs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

John r. Walsh, convicted Chicago
banker, entered The federal prison at
Lssvenworth, Kss., today TO begin serV.
log his fivs'!tars' term for mIsappropTis-
ting funds for Dhiesgo banks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Presentation of a Loving Cup.

Toxic, Jspao, Jar. l9. The pressnis-
ton Of q loving cup to the Japsnese
Naval Clu5 by the officers OF the
American Atlantic feet which occurred
today vas the occasion of q love feast
between the naval officers OF the tao
powers, Many Of the highest naval
officials Of Japan we're present. Admiral
Rubbsrd of the American fact presented
the cup, felIcltatiDg the two nations Cd
their close friendship. Naval Minister
Suito, Of japan. 10 accepting the cup 10
behalf of the japanese naval officers
said: 1.-THE giving OF this cup Is
proof Of the cordial relations existing
not Only between cur navies but bttEetr
the people of the two great countries.
I believe this act will strengthen The
friendship chain, the first lick Of which
was forged by Commodore Perry years
QUn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

Coast train Nc on the Northern Pacific
was dersiled last night near Blue Grass, N.
D., thirty miles west Of Mandan. iDjurinc
fifty or sixty persons. several seriously. A
broken rail is given as the cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Old Dom

Goals from feld-Entwisle 2, Williams q
Cockrell, Toomey, Schwarzman. Thompson
Free tosses-L. Thompson 8 Referee MY
Cline Umpirf-Mr. Biggs. Scorers Messrs.
McKenney ard Nugent. TimersT-A essrs.
O'Dwyer and Stone. Time Of halves 20
minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Weather Probabilities.

For this section fair tonight and THURSDAY
MT Tarcb cGgoge in temperature: minimum
t ten tonight about 81; light to mod
crate westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
The ANTI SALOON LEAGUE.

IL ~ 6AN -
Abandoning the policy OF local OPP
ton for which the Anti Saloon League
of Virginia has ftu yht for q number oil
wears, and under which the grester part
of the stats has become dry territory, the
legislative committee reported In Rich
mond last night to the ninth annual con-
yentIou OF that organization 10 favor OF
state law which will provide for state
option. While not contemplating the
Immediate election of the submission Of
the question OF statewide prohibition BY
the legislature, the report calls for the
passage OF an aot which will allow the
voters OF Virginia to call 40 election 90
the question of ststs.Wide prohibition
whenever A.. oue-fourth Of the qualified
voters may demand II.
10 bis annual address President At
klns took he ground that the time had
come for @ forward step
Governor.elect Mann supports the
measure signed by DR.. Cannon, urging
the passage of the Law for the stste-wide
vo'e when one. fourth Of the electors ask It..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Palace Burned.

OoDstantlnople, Jan. l9-Fire today
DESTROY Ell the Ohirsgan Palace, where
the sessions Of lbe tn klsh Parliament
are held. Many va'uable records we're
destroyed, the less OF which Is likely 10
embarrsss the government greatly. The
palace was o historical edifce.
The loas Is estimated at several million
dollars, inc u ling rare furniture and
fixtures tba! had q vAu, far In excess oil
their iptdnsic worth. The origin oil
the fire has not been determined. 1t II
believed that the palace lie 80 badly
damaged that It will practically have to
be rel u;l!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

A rare bargain and one that 10 lss'.
Ing can be obtained ct the shoe store OF
John A. Marshall & Bros, 422 Kirg
street. Look at the window display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

NJ business was transacted at the
msslIOg OF the Young Mems sOdsllty
LJeaum lsst night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

Itis announced mat o. G. Smither'i
named on Monday as United States
MARSHAL for the Eastern district OF Viz.
QiuIs to succeed Morgan Treat will
transfer the msrshaps Office from Rich
moud to Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Pure Sap
MAPLE SYRUP
RArISAYS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Members of OSCEOLA TRIBE, No. l., j.
o. K. ~. are requisite 10 be present on Tue
Goth sleep to greet Brother Otto Tlscne''
Great Rachem Of the District Of Columbia,
who will pay us visit on that sleep. Mem
bers Of Seminols Tribe, No. 35, are invited to
be present. By order Of the Sachem.
CHARLES NA0EL,
ianig2t Chief Of Records.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

sun and Tide Table
Sun rises tomorrow Fl ZIP ana seIs ~ o'V''
Hioh water st 500 NJ. ana S'@4 F. He
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
L the JULIUS LANsBURGa FURNI-
TURE AND CARPET COMPANY for the
election Of officers and such other business As
NAV come before il, will be held at Hotel
Fleischmann, WEDNESDAY. February 9th,
1910, IRWIN b. H0LLANDER,
JAMIE wSt-w secretary and TreasuJet.
FOR SALE.
Ten horsepower 20. & g." ENGINE and
ten horsepower BOILEB; excellent condition;
lust tbs thing for q wood yard or small shop.
Sll0. BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY
itnI83 e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
TRICKERY REVEALED.
SAYS ROOSEVELT

SARATOGA N Y. Sept E.-CoIoueI
Roosevelt gave out q statement this
morning criJicising the action Of the
StaIe committee and declared in positive
terms that the "Old Guard is respon-
sihle for Republican corruption IN New
York state and that Il is C1lIty OF
Jrickery now
The conduct Of the majority Of the
state committee puts in the cIearest
light what this contest really is said
the colonel
The statements Of Messrs. Gr.scom,
Erulwitch. Kracke. Wansker. and Hen
keI urove conclusivelv the trickery that
was used in the effort 10 win majority
and keep control Of the men who have
discredited It by their actions
There has never been a State .conven-
ton TO which IL was better worth while
going than Il Is 10 this: never in any
other has the issue been 20 clearly
drawn between cleanliness and honesty
IN political life and that peculiar base
ness in political management which has
made the very word politician obnoxious
10 the people
Our fght is sauarely against cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

10 substitute another name for that
Of Vice President Sherman after the
latterS name had been properly pre-
actiOn2
The correspondence between. CoIone
Roosevelt and myseL just after the
meeting OF the State committee shows
more clearly than can otheTw5 se be ure-
scented that his opposition TO the seIec-
ton OF Vice President Sherman was not
based upon personal grounds. but be-
cause he desired an opportunity to pre-
sent his views as 10 the policies which
should hereafter guide the destinies o,
the Republican party
Perhaps Z had better read ny letter
10 him and his letter to me-:
col. Theodore Roosevelt. Cvsre,-
Bay, !. l.
Ny dear Colonel Roosevelt. It
cannot be possible that il IS neces-
sarv for me 20 tell you that the ac-
ton Of the state committee vprror-
day, in which participated, was in
no sense intended as an act OF hos
tl-ty toward you or one OF reflection
I saw Ward and Barnes after
their talk with YOU, and they told
me what you and they had said
about this whole matter, and hope
you know. despite some things TO the
contrary. which the newspapers con-
tanned this morning, that they told
you the exact facts Not one of US
supposed that your name would be
presented without your notifying
Ward, the national committeeman.
OF me, the chairman Of the State
committee. that you wished Il Gone
Believing that you must appre-
ctate the position In which under the
circumstances. We suddenly found
ourselves, after having agreed upon
the selection Of Sherman. in con-
1Ormltv with the precedent establish
cd BY the selection Of Senator Root
two years ago, as temporary chair
man. beg 10 remain, with best
wishes,
~ OILS resrrel.t frrIi--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Sherman and Barnes and Kissing the
name OF Roosevelt
As an indication that the "OId Guard
had abandoned hope Of controlling de-
dence, il developed that Sherman was
planning TO deliver part Of his prepared
speech from the floor. he refused to
give ont advance copies OF the speech.
saving that It would be time enough to
furnish Il when the selection OF chair
man had been made
Sherman After Revenge.
Sherman, while outwardly smiling as
ever today. was very bitter while con
versing with his intimates- He made
it very plain that he intended to seek
revenge for the slight that was TO be
placed upon him.
While the chief interest ceutered IN
the fight for temporary chairman. there
we're few Of the delegates who a-e
still interested in the makeup Of the
ticket Roosevelt was understood TO Be
looking kindly toward the nomina ton
Of superintendent Of Insurance Hotch-
kiss 70 head the ticket. The Seth Low
and Stimson bOorns were still III evI-
dence, but both had lost considerable
strength overnight
There was stu talk OF stampeding
the convention for Roosevelt. but the
colonel himself put the Quietus on this
suggestion. He made IL very plain that
ne would permit nothing Of the KIND.
and told his personal followers that II
WOULD deal with the individual per
sonally-
Even the weather seemed to favor a
combative mood today. 1t rained all
when the delegates began TO stroll to
ward convention hall As an euthu-
siastic Barnes mar suggested. II was
fine weather for a suicide"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

the Office Of mayor Of the city %
New York. considering the power
and the constant occasion for the
exercise Of the highest functions OF
free government lodged in II, Is sec
ond 10 no Office Ia this country save
one
The letter was generally interpreted
as placing Mayor GaynOr in the oPens
and il vas confidently stated that with
the arrival Of Murphy and his cohorts
the Gaynor candidacy would assume z
tangible form
Mayor Gaynor's statement OF his 20
sftiOH IS regarded by the supporters Of
Representative J. S. Ravens. the Roches-
ter candidate, as formal announce
meuI that he is not a candidate As a
result, upstate Democrats. led By the
Ravens men. have opened war on Gay
nor declaring his elimination Is the
first requisite Of party success They
say the demand for Ravens is nearly
Statewide.
Thomas ". Osborne, Of Auburn, and
Representative Suizer opened headQUsr-
tiers here today
Secretary John A Mason. Of the Dem
ocratic state convention, who has been
in charge OF. the committee heedquar-
ters IN the W7hitcoZnb House, said today
that no single section Of the State
would dominate the convention. He sa ID
that the old antagOnism between the
city districts and the rural districts
would not be IN evidence AZ the con
EeutiOu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Woodruff Defends
Choice of Sherman

SARATOGA. y. Y, Sept ZT--Upon
calling the convention to order, State
Chairman Timothy L Woodruff a6-
dressed the delegates in explanation Of
the selection OF Vice President Sherman
70 deliver the keynote speech as tenn
porary chairman BY the State commit
tee, and placed his name before the
convention He said
The next order Of business Is the
election OF the temporary chairman.
President Taft deeply desired that
his party here in convention assembled,
representing the largest and most potent
Republican constituency Of the United
States, should uneqUivOcauy indOrse his
Administration. This I know from per
sonaI knowledge, as the result Of a
visit made two weeks before the meet
ing Of the State committee to the sum
mer capital at Beverly
ITO aIlay inese appreheusions. what
more natural than the selection, TO
make the keynote speech as temporary
chairman Of him who had been sent 10
speak for the Administration to all parts
Of the country. even into the President 3
own State Of Ohio, Vice President Of
the United States James s Sherman
Y want 10 clear once for all why
the Vice President was selected and
also to indicate the proprtety, and,
indeed the necessity Of the selection
by the State committee Of the tenn
pOrary. chairman at the meeting held
for fixing the time and place Of the
convention This precedent vas wisely
established two years ago, when
Senator Root. the premier OF the then
national Administration. was selected
at the meeting Of the State committee.
held a month before he convention.
such q course was. and IS necessary
for the proper and digni6ed conduct
Of our conventions
No Other Name
LAS chairman OF the Republican
State committee, no one had suggest
ed to me, or as far as I know, to
any other member Of the committee
the name OF any other person than
the Vice President as temporary
chairman. until M Griscom, sitting
in the committee as a proxy. moved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
RooseveIt's RepIv.

The Outlook, PSI Fourth avenue, Ne
York, August 70, 1910
Ny dear Governor Woodruff: You
seem 20 me 10 be under a rr1isappre-
hensiOn in the matter. I was not
notifying anybody about the matter,
and neither Griscom nor I had any
idea that the question was to come
I'D al this line
Some Of ire gentlemen with whom
you were acting on Monday evening
announced tat il was going 30 come
I'D, and mac the announcer ant on
the specific round that II vas u
head on the movement for me be-
cause they did not believe in the
principles for which I stand. I have
never wanted the position, but mere
y said that I would accept Il If Il
were desired that / should do so If
the Vice President is correctly re-
ported as to his position, and il you
agree with the position. you are en-
tirely right in having him, and not
me- make the speech
Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
HEARST GIVES STRENGTH
TO PLAN FOR FUSION
Editors Statement That He Will Support Roosevelt Con
vinCes Many Saratoga Delegates That He Offers
Only Means of Defeating Democrats
By JOHN SNURE.

joint efforts OF Republican and hide
pendence league forces viii be put
forth TO beat him and many Of the
progressive leaders are of the con
TictiOn Hears in his present frame
Of mind can be brought to accepting
the right kind Of progressive Re
publican as the candidate of the lnCe-
penCenLs-
No clear light has yet been shed on
whom the Republicans viii nominate
for governor But there is much TAX or
, Henry l. StlmSOn- OF New York, II the
right upstate man cannot be found
Colonel Roosevelt Is known 70 Ike
Stimson- He thinks Sztimson is ss good
a progressive as himself he mas told
I some Of his friends here 50. Senator
Roots influence many believe Will be
for StimSOn-
much EOssipeC { bout relates to the row
in the State committee last night over
the Endorsement OF Vice President SneI-
man for temporary chairman More
specifically Il appertaius 20 this qUes-
ton put by Herbert Parsons 10 W l.
Ward, national committeeman
DO you mean u say that President
Taft told you that he favored Mr. Sher-
mans selecJiOnE Is that right2''
To which Mr. WaTG said. I refuse
to answer anything In relation TO what
President Taft said"
Trying To Please Taft
In the Cour sc Of the meeting Nj Ward
verified tbs stat snent that he had told
/ GnscOra and HsnkeI that Mr.. Sherman
was candidate for temporary chair
man, and that II was perfectly agree
able 10 President Tart. All OF which
points in the direction that the Sherman
men, at lest a part OF them. felt. when
Sherman was indOrsed for temporary
J chairman, that the thing was being
done which would please the Presi-
} dent As a matter or fact, il has been
/ positively said here today by some OF
the very closest Of Vice President SheT-
mans friends that in allowing his name
TO be used Mr. sherman did just the
thing which he thought the President
wanted him to do.
Sherman IS placed in d most disagree
able position by the whole bushes s.
He feels that he IS stopped by his Of
fetal place from going into the details
OF the matter from his standpoint.
a good many people want W J.
Ward 20 take the lid on" and tell the
inside history Of the Sherman selection
from the ground up- Some Of Mr.. Taft's
critics say that exploitation Of the whole
business would make II plain that
Sherman had the right TO feel that in
allowing the use OF his name he was
doing as he felt the President would
like one thing is certain about II.
and that IS that many Of Sherman's
friends are much displeased over the
course President Taft has taken IN
writing his letter rePudiating Sherman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

SARATOGA. N Y. Sept T-Up 10
the tine Of the meeting Of the Conven-
ton today, there was widespread dis
cussion Of the statement published to-
day, in which Mr.. Hearst declared he
was ready TO support any man who
sincerely supports progressive princi-
pies"
He also is quoted as declaring he
would support Roosevelt upon a Drop-
erly progressive platform The Hearst
statement, coupled with the letter which
Mayor Gaynor has given out to the
effect he is not a candidate, were much
on the tongues Of the men who are
deep in the real politics of this extra
ordinary gathering
That the position taken by Hearst and
made public at this time, points square
IL in the direction Of what has hitherto
been asserted in these columns, a tenn
pOrary alliance between Hearst and the
Republicans for the purpose OF sweep
ing the State Of New York this fan for
a progressive Republican candidate for
governor cannot be doubted
That men high I'D in the progressive
councils are planning on this very thing
is quite clear, and if they can bring the
thing about as they would Ike, the pro-
spective Democratic victory in New
York may be blown and driven away as
by a storm at the very moment when
the Democratic leaders are already ex-
uIting in what they think IS an assured
triumph.
No longer Is it questioned here that
Gaynor means to allow the Rochester
convention to nominate him II is to
be GaynOr and Osborne at the Demo
cratic convention. according TO the
best adviCes here. The Auburn man
is said 10 be favored for second place
because he viii command certain up
State counties.
Seeking Right Man
What is going to happen on the Re
publican side2 Roosevelt has TeiJeT-
ated in most positive terms he viii
not allow the convention TO nominate
him and that If there is q stampede
he Will refuse TO accept The effor-
to stampede is generally expected
But If the former President abides
by his present stand. he can in no
way be induced TO run. Then comes
the question Of getting a man whom
Hearst and the Independence league
viii support
II is Settled that If Gayncr runs, the