davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
TROUBLE IN RUSSIA.
Student Demonstration May Have
Serious Aftermath.

St Petersburg. Nov. 2S.-Serious trouble
is feared here tomorrow arising from a
students demonstration in honor OF Toll
stoi. which is beginning 10 take a political
character. The scenes here to-day have
not been equaled in FIVE years.
Male and female students assembled IN
great numbers and made speeches de-
n0uncing the government and the univer
sity authorities for forbidding tributes TO
Tolstoi Mounted police and Dragons
scattered the manifeslauts with swords
and knouts. A score OF students Nere
wounded.
The demonstrators announce that there
will he a great assembly in front Of the
Kazan Cathedral tomorrow. A strong
force of troops haze been ordered TO pre-
vent it and a riot is feared. The govern
ment believes that professional agitators
are organizing the movement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
WHITE SLAYER DEAD.
Well-known Political Leader Victim
of Feud.

Havana. Nov. s3-Alberto Yarini, the
well-known white SLAYER IN Havana, and
a political leader in the dlsreputable dis
trict. who murderously assaulted the act
ing American minister two years ago.
died to-day from the effect of wounds re-
ceived In a fight with French white
slayers on the night OF November q. IN
the scrap a Frenchman was killed
While the FrencEman's friends were re-
turning from his funeral yesterday after
noon they were attacked by friends Of
Yarini who killed one Of the mourners
and seriously wounded another. A police
escort which accompanied the cortege to
the cemetery was abandoned on the re-
turn trip. and this gave Yarinis friends
the opportunity they were looking for
The second Frenchman killed was buried
this afternoon. Harinfs funeral. contrary
10 the Cuban custom OF burial within
twenty-fours hours after death. has been
postponed until tomorrow by the chief
of police. who feared a clash if the fu-
neral was also held today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
NEW Y0RK'S BIG GAIN.
Population Increases 25.4 Per Cent
in Last Decade.

The population Of New York State is
s,11s.279, as compared with 7.26S, 1874 ten
years ago. This Represents a gain OF
1874, ,s5s, or 25.4 per cent since 1900 This
exceeds the ratio of increase in the pre-
vious decade from 1890 to 1900 which was
only 21.2 per cent. the total population In
1890 being 5.9glS5S.
On the present basis of appoEtionment
these census returns will give New York
state a gain OF nine Representatives in
the Lower House Of Congress. making the
total delegation of the State number
forty-six
The figures for New York City. as
given out SOME time ago. were 4.7ee.SS3.
The percentage Of Increase in the. greater
city for the last decade was 5S.7 per cent.
New York state seems TO be setting the
pace In growth of population for most Of
the other States, At least with the ex
ceptibn of Florida. which had a gain Of
421 per cent. she leads in the States that
have already been announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
"THE WHITE CAT",
Do Not Fail to Read It!

The Washington Herald to-day begins the publica-
ton serialy OF Geett Burgess famous story The White
Cat-as pleasing work Of fiction ever came from the
press.
cean bright and stirring tale replete with remark
able adventure, puzzlng situation and mystfyng develop
ment and above ALL involving pretty love romance it
a story that every reader will enjoy with keenest zes
After your Thanksgiving dinner before, read the
opening chapter of The White Cat. 1t will be worth
your while
You will enjoy every line of it.
Additional nstallments will appear from day to day.
and at the conclusion you say that nothing bet
in the light fiction line appeared in any news
paper 1t by special arrangement with the publishers that
The Washington Herald secured the serial rights for this
territory.
Begin the story to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
AERIAL ROUTE IS PLANNED.
Regular Trips from Springfield to
Hartford Among Probabilities

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 2S-PreIiminary
arrangements have been made in Spring.
field for the organization of a corpora
ton. with a capitalization of $4,000, to
establish aerial navigation in regular
trips between Springfield and Hartford.
Stewart n Dunning. Of Hartford Is
one of the leading men IN that city in
terested in the plan.
It is proposed 10 establish a regular
schedule OF trips for carrying passengers
by the use of a combination of biplane
and dirigible balloons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-J. Armstrong
DreXel disappeared into the clouds from
the aviation exhibition at the Point
Breeze track this afternoon, pushed his
l00-horseBower Bleriot monoplane almost
TWO miles into the air. and won new
worlds altitude record for aeroplanes
when he hung at a height OF $50 feet
in the mists above Amber before six
mile glide through the air landed him
and his machine in an open field at
Oreland, a suburb, three miles north OF
his city.
For thirty minutes before he landed
Drexel underwent one of the most re-
markable experiences that are recorded
even in the cOlorful annals OF aviation
The official barograph Of the Aero Club
of America slung on the frame of his
machine, in plain view. had registered
the record-breaking height when he found
that his propeller had lost its lifting
power owing to the lghtness Of the
ais, at thar great attitude. For almost
half an hour, while out Of sight OF earth,
he jumped and jockeyed the machine in
an effort TO force the Wavering needle to
the 1e,050-foot mark.
Ink Had Run Out.
An examination OF the instrument af-
terward showed that the ink had run
cut Of the registering needle at the 9.97O
mark, and that the aviator possibly
should have 10 his credit a flight of
good deal more than 10000 feet upward.
preXel left the starting ground on his
try Tor a new worlds record at 323 o.
NJ, and was in the air an hour and twen-
ty-one minutes before the suburbanites
for miles around the vicinity of his land
ing place were startled at the sight OF a
big. bird-like machine coming pounding
down out or the quiet skies. During the
last stages OF his flight Drexel had lost
his bearings. lie did not have anv idea
81 AIS whereabouts when he started 10
slide through the clouds that had hidden
the earth from his view for the best part
Of an hour.
He crawled out Of the seat of his ma
chine at the end OF the flight sick and
shaking from the effects OF the strain
and as a result OF the speed at which
the monoplane shot along it's straight
drive TO earth He said afterward that
sA-tAAAfh lA4D III ~ lbA -A4hE minutes QA his
flight he could see roofs OF this city when
occasionally the mists cleared from un-
der him. and ne believes that he circled
10 a height Of 1000 or 5000 feet almost
directly above the city hall before a
northwest wind caught his machine and
blew il eighteen miles out OF its course.
Fur-lined Clothes Save Him.
He arrived at the Bellevue -Stratford
about $50 o'clock tonight, sun wearing
the fur-lined aviation clothes which he
had had made especially for the fight
to-day After a short rest and dinner
he said he felt quite himself again. He
said the flight he made would have been
impossible without the fur-lined gar
Continued on Page 3, Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

It was announced at the Post-ofiice De-
partment last night that as a result OF
gross Irregularities in the weighing or
newspaper mail disclosed by an invesuga-
ton in Atlanta, Ga, Postmaster General
Hitchcock ordered the removal from the
service OF Edward +. Blodgett, superin-
tendent of stations. and of James F, Nor
ton and S. f. f. Giles. clerks in the At
lanta city post-office.
The announcement Of the department
says that the Irregularities detected cover
a series OF year and have resulted in the
loss of many thousands of dollars TO the
department
Gets Minor Position.
Because OF inefficiency In the discharge
OF his duties. the superintendent OF the
railway mail service at Atlanta, l.. NJ.
Terrell, who failed 10 take the precau-
tionary measures required by the postal
regulations TO prevent certain OK the
Irregularities. was transferred by the
Postmaster Generals order from his posi-
ton Of responsibility to a minor place in
the service. Supt G. ". Pepper. OF the
Railway Mail Division. having headquar-
ters al Cleveland, has been assigned 10
Atlanta 10 supersede Supi. Terrell Clyde
NJ. Reed. superintendent Of the Division
OF Railway Adjustments in the Post-ofiice
Department goes To Cleveland 10 take the
place OF Supt. Pepper.
May Prosecute Three.
The evidence obtained in the investiga-
ton at Atlanta has been submitted by the
Postmaster General TO the Department OF
Justice. and that department Will deter
mine the question of prosecution.
The statement is made at the depart
ment that a general investigation Of the
methods II weighing second-ciass mall
matter throughout the country Is now be-
ing made by the inspectors Of the Post
Office Department. with the idea OF de-
tecting and bringing to an end such irreg-
ularities as those disclosed at Atlanta.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
RUFF MUST SERVE.
BOSS" Cannot Escape on Techni-
calities. Decides Court.

San Francisco. Nov, 2s.-The District
Court OF Appeals late this afternoon
handed down a decision affirming the
findings In the case Of Abraham Ruef.
This means that the former boss OF San
Francisco, who. with Mayor schmitz, was
indicted on many counts OF bribery, and
was convicted. must serve fourteen years
in San Quentin.
Justice Cooper wrote the decision OF the
appellate court. He disposes of all the
legal technicalities that Ruef's lawyers
piled up. He finds that Ruefs trial was
fair and that all his exceptions are un-
sound.
Abe Ruef was convicted Of bribing Su-
pervisor Fuery in December, 1904, He has
been out OF jail on bail for nearly a year.
but unless he gains more time he must
now begin serving his long sentence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
WED AT AGE OF 81.
Old Man Finds Sweetheart of Sixty.
FIVE Years Ago.

lola, Kans,, Nov, pa love affair that
had It's inception sixty-five years ago at
country school in Warren County
reached its climax to-day in the marriage
here of Harvey T. Short. Of Rozeman.
Mont, and Mrs. Mary E. NOrey, of this
place. The bridegroom is eighty-one years
Old.
When Mary Harbert and Harvey Short
were children their parents lived near
each other and the boy and girl went
10 school together. They were sweet
hearts. but drifted apart and both were
married. Eventually the helpmate Of
each died Last Tuesday Short, who had
lost trace of his boyhOod sweetheart.
came here TO visit his nephew, DR.. VIII
lam Mcdowell, and he met Mrs Morey
He proposed and was accepted imme-
diately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
WAR SHIPS MUTINY
AT RIO DE- JANEIRO
Alarming Reports Come in
Private Dispatches.
BUSINESS IN CAPITAL STOPS
Situation Is Critical, but Negotia-
tiOnz Between Rival Parties Are
UndA Way-Brazilian Legation at
Lons pn Says Trouble Is Confined
to One Hattie ship in the Harbor.

London, Nov. IA private dispatch
received at Barrow states that the crews
OF the Brazilian war ships at Rio Janeiro
have mutinied and are bombarding the
city. Il adds that all the English en-
gineers are safe.
The dispatch. which gives no defaas,
was sent to reassute the friends of about
fifty Barrow engineers. who took the
war ships Sac Paulo and Minus Geraes
TO Brazil
A Brazilian merchant in London has
received a telegram from an Official Bra
zilian source saying the disturbance is
OF small dimensions, and that it is due
to the sailors discomfort with their pay
The merchant knows nothing OF any
bombardment
Business Completely stopped.
\ private telegram from Rio de Janeiro
reached London after midnight this morn.
ing stating in effect that business in the
Brazilian capital had completely stopped.
The situation is described as critical but
negotiations are going on between the
rival parties. The telegram refers vague
ly TO naval movements that are progress
ing
Information from other private sources
indicates that the trouble is a mutiny OF
the fleet. and that the officers and crews
are in possession OF the ships.
The Brazilian legation here says that
the crew OF only one battle ship are md
tinous It is added that the outbreak is
non political and the city is not disturbed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
IN BOX CAR FOR FIVE DAYS.
John Lewis without Food or Drink
and Condition Is Serious.

Huntington, W. Va, Nov-e3-John
Lewis, aged thirty. a tobacco worker, of
Staunton, Va, is in a precarious con-
dition in the hospital here as result
of narrowing experience. He was a
prisoner in a box car for I'VE days with
out food and drink.
He boarded the box car at Staunton
and went to sleep. finding he had been
locked in when he awakened. The car
was two days coming here and lay three
days more in the, local yards before 1t
was opened and the unconscious form OF
Lewis found
He says he made repeated efforts TO
attract attention by pounding on the door
of the ear, but finally sank exhausted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
I-Drexel Breaks Altitude Record.
Fraud in Mail Weighing.
Brazilian War Ships in Mutiny.
Burr Brothers Released.
Martial Law in Mexico
2-Want Light Regulation Modified.
sSew Ebbitt Opens To-day.
SThanksgiying Day Preparations.
Final Speedway Matinee To-day.
EDr. Crippen Is Executed.
Wiley Urges Publicity
Finds No Trace of Poison.
Taft Talks to Virginia Teachers.
SIN the World of Society.
6-Editorial
1.-THE White Cat. a Serial.
S-Georgetown Plays Lehigh.
Cathedral Beaten by Eastern.
9-Comlng Attractions az Theaters.
11-COmmercial and Financial
12-Ray E. Middaugh Dead.
Cleveland Park School Dedicated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
COL. WETMORE HURT.
st. Louis Millionaire Knocked Down
by Carriage.

81. Louis. Mo. Nov. 23.-CoL Moses c.
Wetmore. millionaire chairman OF the
finance committee OF the Democratic
National Committee. ". j. Bryan's cam
paign manager I'm 1goS and former to-
bacco king. of this city. was seriously
injured this afternoon at 3:05 O'Clock. He
was Knocked down at Broadway and
Olive street and run over by horse and
buggy driven by Joseph A. Bachmann.
Col. Wetmore is at the Jewish Hos
pitei, and it was said that his injuries
are not necessary fatal The colonel
suffered concussion OF the brain. fractur-
ed right hand. and concessions on the
forehead.
Col. Wetmore was walking toward his
office in the Carleton Building. when he
was knocked down by Mr. Baehmann's s
horse and the vehicle ran over him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
REBEL PARTY ESTABLISHES
ITS HEADQUARTERS HERE

Headquarters have been established in
washington by the Afexican revolution
ary party.
Gustavo A. Madero. a brother of Gen.
Francisco l. Madero. the leader OF the
revolution, arrived in Washington yes
terday. He will remain here for an in
definite DeriOd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
RICH TRAMP ARRESTED.
millionaire Took the Road TO study
social Conditions.

New Orleans. Nov. 23.-Edward Brown,
the millionaire philanthroplst. of Denver.
Colo. who has taken to the life of a
tramp in his study of sociological con-
ditions, was arrested here to-day in the
course of his hobo" wanderlngs through
the South.
Brown is a cousin OF President Brown.
of the New York Central Railroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
SHAMROCK" RYAN DEAD.

Took HarVard'S RepuISe at New
Haven Deeply to Heart.
Boston. Mass. Nov. 23-"Shamrock"
James F. Ryan. who for more than
twenty-five years has been as much a
character about Harvard Square and the
as were BILLY the Postman:"
Captain. the old night car conductor.
and John the Orange Man. was found
dead this morning at the foot OF the
stairway leading TO his home in Plynp-
ton street 1t is believed that he had a
stroke of apOplexy.
Ryan took Harvards repulse last week
at New Haven much 10 heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and continued mild to-day and
tomorrow; moderate westerly
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
FRAUD DETECTED
IN MAIL WEIGHING
Hitchcock Removes Three
Employees at Atlanta.
SHAKE-UP IN SERVICE
Irregularities Result in Loss of
Thousands of Dollars.

Besides Dismissal of Supt. Blodgett
and Two Clerks in City POST
office, l.. VI. Terrell, of Railway
Mail Service, Receives DemOtion.
Department of Justice VIII De-
termine question of Prosecution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
MADE BROWNS COFFIN.

CharlestoWn, w Va. Nov. es-Lewis P.
Starry died at his residence here. aged
about eighty-three years. He was en-
gagged for number Of years as under
taker and made the coffin in which John
Brown was placed after his hanging IN
this city in 1853
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

The Southern's Southeastern Limited
for Columbia. Aiken. Augusta. Savannah.
Jacksonville, beginning Nov. 2, leave
WASHINGTON $40 D. m. daily via Southern
Railway. Through electrically lighted
sieeping cars. Southern Railway Dining
cars,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
s4-PhiIadeIphia and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio R. r., Account
krusv-EaNx- TFaofhafI Cauua

Tickets sold for all trains Nov. 25 and
morning trains Nov. 26. good returning
until Nov. Is inclusive.
In addition TO excellent regular trains,
special train of vestibule coaches, Pull
man, Parlor. and Dining Cars, will leave
Union Station Nov 26 at 1G a. m. Return.
ing Immediately after the game.
Full particulars at ticket offices, 1fl7
q St, 6l9 Penna. ave. and Unian Station.
s. b. Hege, d. p. A, 1917 G. st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
ALTITUDE RECORD
GOES To DREXEL
Registers 1910 Feet-PrOb-
ably Went Much Higher.
DISAPPEARS IN CLOUDS
Needle OF BarOgraph Fails to
Register Highest Point.
DISAPPEARS IN CLOUDS

Examination Shows Ink Had Run
Out, So the IO,oOO-foOt Mark Was,
No Doubt, Pnssed-Aviator Landed
in Open Field, Three Miles North
plane Blown from Its Course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
CITIES MADE SAFE
BY MARTIAL LAW
Quiet Prevails in Most Parts
of Mexican Republic.
FEAR SUDDEN ATTACKS
City of Chihuahua Protected by
Battalion of Guards.
FEAR SUDDEN ATTACKS

As Measure OF PreeautiOn, All Fetes
In Connection with Inauguration
of President Diaz Have Been Post
poned-Rumored that Francisco
Is Heading Toward Disturbance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
Army-Nnrv FnothniI

NHtcIHT TFNIn 20 and from Tr01F-Ifo
Field, PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Saturday, November 26 leave Union Sta
tiOn Washington, $40 a. m. running 5i-
rect 20 gates OF grounds, returning RI
minutes after game. Pullman parIor cars
dining car. and vestibule coaches sI06
round trin; tickets sold for all trains No
vember . and up TO and including II 20
a. IN. train November 26. Good 10 pafurn
until November 8 inclusive. Round trim
Pullman tickets sold. Full particulars oF
,. NJ Newbold, ID p. A.. 18TH and q
streets, Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Georgia Flooring, Coed. s:;.2a per 100,
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth s. n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Common Sub Flooring. SI.5O IO0 n.
Frank Libbey d Co.. 9Th i N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Alabama Flooring. Good, S2.25 100 IT.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. !. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
&C Yon Denositlng Your surnIus

Money where II viii earn you an income:
The banking dept. of Union Trust Co,
18th and II sts.. pays interest on all ac-
counts subject TO check. Govt. supervision
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

And 500 other Kinds of Flooring.
Frank Libbey x Co.. 9th * n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Georgia Fig. Near Rift, S3.75 per 200.
Frank Llbbey & Co.. 9Th & n. !. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Choicest Flowers at Biarkistone's.
Postal or phone. 18th & II SIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Georgia 5.4 Flooring, $4.OO per 100 n.
Frank Libbey q Cos 6th s. n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

Georgia Partition, s2.50 per 100 It.
Frank Llbbey & Co. sth & n. Z. ave.
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
NEW ORLEANS MAYOR
WANTS PANAMA FAIR
Here With Delegation to
Work for the Exposi-
ton in 1918.

A strenuous day IS being passed today
by Mayor Martin Behrman. of New Or
leans; T. F. Thompson, president Of the
executive committee OF the Worlds Ex-
position Company. OF New orleans; and
Mr. Thompson's private secretary,
Henry c. Mccarthy. who are in Wash
iuEton telling why the exposition in 1915.
communicating the compIetio0 OF the
Panama canal should be held in the
Crescent City
The New Orleans representatives have
enlisted the services in their behalf. not
only OF the Louisiana Senators ard Rep
resentatives. but many Of. the Southern
Senators and Representatives.
L - believed that at the proper time.
the ministers from the different South
American republics VIII enlist IN behalf
Of New Orleans having the exposition.
Mayor Behrman said today that.
large delegation is coming 70 Washing
ton from Wv Orleans May D. Among
the arguments. Mayor Behrn-an saws, is
nearness 10 Panama. as wei as to the
population Of the United ST. ties No
appropriation IS being asked from Con-
Eress. as the people the1-ssIves viii
finance the exposition. NOR than s. 200. %
GO having already been subscribed
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
BAD HEADACHES
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR

Mrs Chas- Hartley. SIS Franklin st
Jackson, Mich, says: II have suffered
all kinds OF pain and agony from stom-
ach complaint for several months. The
pains IN my stomach were very bad.
the gas forced the food I'D into nv
throat. my food did not digest had
aches OF the worst kind attended. and
the disease got me weak. nervous. and
IN a condition so I could not sleep
/ became alarmed at M condition as
dOctcring did me no Der eft, finally I
was induced 10 use MILG--=A and pr0-
curing q treatment and U.,-r,y for about
two week. I found cure. And there
are no words too strong TO say in praise
Of ATI-O-NA~
If you have a SaIlOw CON rlezion. pirn-
pies, blOtches, or dull eEes, your diges-
ton IS all wrong, and you should take
Mona tablets Immediately. and put
your stomach right
Mona instantly stops beIching Of gas
sour stomach. heart burn and foul
breath. and gives complete relief in five
minutes
Mona IS guaranteed to cure DIS
pepSia- sea sickness. vomiting Of Treg-
nancy. or money back
Don't hesitate TO try Mona. Il IS
for sale by leading druggists every
where and by Henry Evans at 80 cents
a large box