davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
EVENING. MAR. %, 1910

Stormy times ahead for republicans
in Msssscau..t:s were forecasted yester.
d " when The national political weather.
oock turned democra:wa and the Old
O,!ony section, one of the republican
stropgholds OF the state, placed Eager 9
N. Fcss, of Boston, one of the countrs's
leading exponerts of reciprocity VITA
Oaoada, in tho Congressional seat OF
the late William @. Lowering Mr..
Foss accomplished what was regarded as
almos. political miracle, turning are'
publican plurality of l4,25O into a
democratic victory of $40. The vote
was: Eugene N. FosS, of Boston, demo
orat, 1880; William R. Ru'harao' Of
Brockton, rex ublican, 9,34o. 1t @as
this mos. overwhelming defeat the re-
nublicsus have met in Msssschuse't:
a;nea Governor Bats was overthrown by
William L. Douglas, six years ago. lhe
r,so,t is considered SIS of more than
s,st.- vide importance, for Mr.. Fos'
stamped the Fourteenth district on na'
tional questions and the people bacsee
him up with wboop. 1t was the b's
.o,,e.t 10 be decided by the voters slnc'
she Pa2u5-A ldrich tariff bill oecam
operative, and had a peculiar i1t:rest Oh
that eccou7t. The voters OF MASSAGE u
se.ts showed plainly by their votes Ina
the new tacitf law is not satisfactory
them. The recent elections 10 MISC ur'
Msine, New York and Massacl u's1'
are but s,rsgs to show the way the Wiz
is blowing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
Dir, RooseveIt's itinerary.

Rome, March 2S. = Ex.Pfesident
Roosevelt will not be asked 10 address
the American Methodist Church when
be comes to Rome, according to state.
mens today By Prof. Edward B Spencer,
of tie Methodist College, tu. II be does
speak it will be after h:s audience
with tae pope April 5. Thus there will
bs no embarrassment such IS resulted
from the vatican's cancellation of its
invitstion to former Vice President
Fairbanks because he addressed the
Melhodists before the date set ior,the
reception by the pope, which made the
reception impossible,
Mr.. Roosevelt will be received by
King Victor April 4, a state dinner
Will be given liz bis honor. Queen
Helena Is also planning q social II &c.
ton Ia honor oil Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel, an unusual distinction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23

TT is slmost ss inportsrt TO project
> ,nsnmers from shoIt weights as from
iupare foods. A bill has been int'c-
du,ed In the House OBJ Representatives
40 amend the pure food act as TO re-
on,;,s ma, 'ac.n.e,st to pint on the Labels
of food sold 10 packages The Welgn''
o,apti.y OK lumber Of the alt'cles con-
tanned thereto. tits very desirable 'ns'
this amendment should pass, with ~ !
able penalties TOR failure to eohioi" -
the lay, When the pure food Dill WIS
frat presented in Congress- 10 lSVo' -
6 contained a provision for compulsory
nobljcst,cn of The net Seight OF CONTEXT !:
o. packages, but for some reason nbkno"
a matter O! inpol lance thst the bungl'
ehou,d now be rec.iGed. At least tot
added cost OF living resulting from short
weight stealing should 6nd no open de-
tenders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
Remnants in Mems De-
Dartment,

We will close cut about five dozen mems reg
Mar sc black sateen shirts, with neck
bands, all sizes. Remnant price Thursday.
each . go.
One'small lot ms4's work shirts. with collar
attached, choice Thursday, each l9c.
One lot mems regular Csc fancy band boTs.
choice Thursday each ice.
One lot mems regular sl.00 neeligee shiris.
choice Thursday, each 69c.
One lot boys 50c white and fancy negligee
shirts, choice Thursday each CSC.
ODD lot mems white stiff bosom shirts, also
several upiaunderci white shirts, size Il,
choice Thursday, each 500.
One lot mems regular 25c saspeuders, cholce
Thursday, pair l9c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23

Loudou, March % --Oxford today
defeated Cambridge 10 the sixty.
seventh at,uEgIe between them BY three
and half Iepghp. TIE race was ROY Q !,
In The Thames, from Pu.uey to Mortlske,
a distance OF ioEr and calf milep. The
time was 90 minutes and "A secol de-, one
minute and 81 seconds beti,d the
record. OGe of the greatest crowds that
ever lited the thames Witnessed the
atruggle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
From Washington,
tCaires2oaGeros Of the Alexandria Gsxett.
Washington. March %

~
Washington, March %.
A row is brewing in the democratic
party over the selection OF the new Honse
rules committee. Representative FEz.
gerald, Of B:ookl5p, is the bone OF con.
tention sro Ihatsdsy nights csu:us is
she time expected for the iul to break.
FitzsctaId has stroog backing for plse.
on the committee. a., has slso st;ong
opposition from many of bis democratic
colleagues who accuse bin OF treachery
IN assisting Mr. Cannon to put thrtAgt
the present suiss st tbs Beginning Of THE
Congress. When the democratic caucus
is bsld tomorrow evening to select ID,
Soas members of the con mi!tee that will
represent the minority, Fitzgerald will be
placed &c ncminstion snd the storm vii:
begin. Tas Insurgents have NIT made
up their miSds, &c body, whether OF
not they will sitena The republican
cautu, this evening.
The railroad bill, IS amspdsd by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23

A report of the joint committee on Public
Property and Finance recommending an ap.
preparation of 81 400 for repairs to the extef-
Tor of tie market, end Police ard Corporation
Court Buildings, was received from the ON.
mon Council and laid over until the next
nesting.
proceed with the building of the r yal street
sewer in accordance with the ordinance re-
Gently passed. was received from tne CON mon
Council end laid on the table
The following were received from the Com.
mon Council and their action concurred IN
by unanimous votes.
Bill of the Rensselaer, Manufacturing Com.
puny, SlSS. - for FIRE MIGRANTS.
Resolution appropriating 500 for the pur;
chase of ca rload of iagstone and q car load
of six inch granite cnre.
Resolution directing the Committee, on
Streets to furnish Council with an approxlmat
esti I, ate Of the cost Of the completion of the
Hocff's run sewer; also that the Committee on
General Laws report to Council the sewer
ordinances now in effect. and that the Finance
Committee make provisions before the begin
ming of the next fiscal year to PROVIDE Tor
said sewer.
Petition OF sundry propertJ'owners Tor the
construction CT sewer through ths alIey
north of Kiog street running east ana Wes'
bounded on the west by Fuyette, on the east
by Henry street, and on the north by Cam
eron street and on the south BY King street.
Communication from N. s. Greena"ay,
clerk of the Corporation Court, asking an
appropriation of $l1O for the purchase OF
| book typewriter.
Revolution appropriating So for printing
| ECO copies of the new building Law.
Resolution making additional appropris'
tons r fire department, chain gang. n,s
| plugs, coroner's inquests, election expenses
poor and workhouse, co1rts and jail, CitJ
| Council, cleaning streets and sewers. -,
Resolution appropriating $40 to extend ths
| Columbus street sewer southwark ~ ieet
more or less.
Resolution appropriating $40 for the extern
sion of the Pitt street sewer north of Wilkes
| 20 feet, more or less.
| Report of the Finance COMMITTEES recon-
needing all appropriation of $500 for the us'
of the Cooperative Charities.
| J. R.N. CURTIN, President.
Teste: LUTHER Ell. THOMPSON, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23

TIE AMERICAN Jewish committee
aoutu acss that i. has received ad9;ces
ftom luitwo.ihy sources in Berlin stat.
Ing that the expulsion OF jews frem CITIES
In Russia has reached 8 msgDitude never
herstofo.s attained. Formerly chose
threatened with exrufsion at the caprice
of locsl governors were able t. get pro-
faction through the ministry of the in-
terror; wheresa now, j! is s!st.d, the
ministry it,elf is Issuing the orders tor
exlu' sion. Hundreds of families, accord
ling TO the sdvices, that have lived tor
years 10 Kiei, Rigs, Kassn and Woloa-
e,ch sre'beirg dslreE out. Semitic hatred,
u afo, tunately, is still msaissst in some
portions of the civilized world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful, Chamberlain O,uzh
Remedy at t. on this plsr. It loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secri tons sDd aids nstare In restoring
the system to healthy condition. Sold
BY W. F. Creighton & o., aad Richard
Gibsop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
WEBS AND LOSES NAVY Berth

Because he married Miss Roma Pax.
ton, daughter of Mrs. Blitz Paxton, of
Francisco. without securing the consent
Of the Navy Department, Midshipman
Lawrence Austin has been dismissed
from the service. The wedding
took place at Honolulu, and among
thoae who attended it was Admiral
Uriel Sebree. The fact that Sebree lent
his countenauce to the ceremony was
deemed sufficient by young Austin. The
navy authorities at Washington, how
ever took another view Of the matter.
Mrs. Blliz Paxton said It really
dosen't make any difference, a: my SON
in-law had INTENDED to resign: He will
go into business in the East and my
daughter will 60 with him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
Republican Setback in Massachusetts.

3 ,stoD, Mass., March 80 Stunned
ov;r The real;z ton OF the complete de-
feat oftheir candidate, republican leaders
are trying today to figure ~. just what
the result 10 the Fourteenth Cougrcs-
sional district means. The election CT
F. NJ Foss. republican, running as g
democrat, and The oyeIt1rnipg of The
strongest republican district In Mass.
achuse:ts, is a direct reflection OF the
feeling of the people towards the intur-
gent movement, according 10 democrats
and republicans alike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
The Philadelphia Strike About to Eua

The Philadelphia Strike About to Eua
Philadelphia, March 23.-Although
Senator James P. McNichol, d rector Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Oon-
paDy, ofHcers and Members of the strik-
Ing car mems organization aud the cum :
mittee OF ten who attended long night
conference at the home of George Earle,
IT,, city representative on the transit
bosrd of directors, adjourned at an early
htur t,day without having reached any
formal sgrsemen', strong hop' was given
by the confreres that satisfactory COM
psct will be made at further meeting.
The main points at ISSUE, from "h1t
ran be learned, are the reinstatement OF
all tae striking Car men, inclu ling the
men whose discharge on February II
| precipi'ated the strike, and the recog'
| milton BY the company OF single
grievance committee, elected By the ma
ority of the troleymen.
L. nI-----..l ~ ui5 o -Iana.f,r -Iusc- Sig1iI
when the executive board of the united
textile equalization adopted a resolution
! recommending tast all strikers return to
work. As result nearly all of the 20.
900 mill strikers returned 10 their places
of enploymet in Kensington and Frank.
ford this morDing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
Sixty-first Congress.
Second Session
WASHINGTON. March 20.

The bill t, prevent tae extsrminatior
of for seals 10 Alaska was considered BY
the seukto today and passed. This Is
he same bill thse gave the insurgerts
an opportunity to wo:ry tbs leaders by
tsking 1t aBay from the committee on
foreign relations aud sending 1t to the
committee 90 tis conservation OF
ns tioual resources. The cum OF $3.50, :
600 vas appropriated to make the bill
effective.
Automobiles thst we're denied vice
President Sherman and Speaker Cannon
when tae legislative, executive and jndi-
clal sppropris tion bill passed the House
appear in that mes:ure when 1t was re.
port ID to The Senate by the conmittes
on appropriations today. The ham for
each of the officials reads: "For iaoiden.
tel expenses ct an automobile, including
diving, maintenance AID care, 81, 5O0.
The bill cures appropriation I'd the
am lunt of $24, 044, 900, which Ia $685..
562 more than appeared Ia the measure
when i! came from the House.
Debate on The rsiltosd bill csre to q
standstill, as no one wss prepared to
speak. The bill was thsn laid aside for
the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
Majority Opposes Statewide Strike

Majority Opposes Statewide Strike.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, March 23.-The
session of the exes ut!ve board of the
Slate Federation of Labor, ID decide
whether to call statewide strike to aidthe
Philadelphia traction slrisers, was pos
poned until this afternoon beer u .e Of the
absence Of two members who were called
to Philadelphia for q conference there.
1t is stated on authority thst majority
of the commitee oppcsea q state vide
strike.
The fact that the anthracite mines
have decided to respect their contracts,
no matter what stt on might be ordered
By the It t. tosrd, has he'd q dis:irc.
deterrett effect 90 The board, although
President G,eenswalE still insists tht
the unions favor drastic action.
Reading, Pa, March 23.-Tde Fede.
rated Trsdes Otuacil, the Central Labor
body Of this city, With 3 hich are affiliated
tsenty.nine local unions, voted unani-
M July today sgsinst jniniDg a state
vide strike in sympathy w.t1 the Phil
adelphis carmen. The opinion was ger
eral that contracts with employs rs sht u d
no! be broker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
Tom fohssnn sails For Europe.

New Iors., March 2S.-Tom y. . '""n
IN, formerly Mayor oil Cleveland, broken
10 health as the result Of the recent poll-
teal campaign In which be went down
t, defeat alter serving t,ur terms as
chief executive OF the Foress City. sailed
for Europe today on The steamer Msure'
tanis. None Of The johnson family vas
at the pier +, see him ofl, and 1t is under
stood they bi!terly opposed the trip, say.
iug his health waa not strong enough to
aud the A:aiI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
DIED.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank
Cox, on Cameron street. at las o'clock this
morning, Mrs. ELIZA uAMERSLEY,
widow Of james F. Hamersley, aged rs
years. The funeral will take place On
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock II Washington
papers please copy,
Wednesday, March 80. at 1:50 g, M,
LULIE. DOGAN UULANY,- beloved wife Of
Vim. j. Dulsny, and daughter of tie late
Leonard and Mary DogaD. Funeral from
Roberts Chapel, NJ. E, Church.. Friday, OF
$3.50 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance ln'
Yitad to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
Today's Telegraphic News
Senator Daniel's Condition

Daytons, March 23.-Ebe following
bulletin regarding seDstor John W.
Daniel, of Virginia, who is suffering
from paralysis, was issued today; :,
''Senstor Daniel bad restiul night
and spoke several times, asking questions
and showing thGt he understood what
wss going on about him. HIS palse,
temperature, respiration ani ability 10
take ncu .ishment are satisfactory )"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23

With the lights from the central police
station streaming through the building
thieves entered the fur and hat establishment
of Albert Sigmund and Son S0a north Charles
morning hours and stole Thousands of dollars
worth Of goods,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
K;IIed In Automob lie Accident.


Washington, March % = la so
automobile accident In the Iusouros
north of Washington today, Mrs. b. }.
Slocnm, wife of Msjor Slorum, now at
Governors Island, was killed, and Gen.
J. Fiaoklin Ball, chief of st'1 OF the
army, was badly Injured. The auto
mobile was slusk by an electric inter-ur-
ban car. Mre. Slocum died within fifteen
minutes of the collision. General Bell
escaped without ssrious injuries. LIE
machine was completely demolished.
General Bell and Mrs. S!ocum were
seated in the t1nueau OF tae ma
chine and received the full impact OF the
electric car. Ward, the chauffeur, was
unipiured. Every witness differs ss to int
cauae of the accident, but 1t is generally
an pposed that Ward sttsmpted to cross
sbead of the car and misjudged the DIS
lance. It sslu,k the automobile squarei5
in the back, with such force as TO oe'
molish the machine.
Mrs. Sloeun never recovered con
scic u,ness. She was rushed to George
town Hospital, bat died before reaching
there, from The terrible 'pjaries 10 ne
head. General Bell was removed ID a.,
home at Foit Meyer. The extent OF oil
ipiu tles is not known but ST the pos
hosp't,l it is stated that they ar
! net serious. -,
The motoruan, aud conductor OF tn
street car together with the cbauttiu t 0
the Inflated sut1mobile were arrested. :
AT the Fort Myer Hospital physician
in charge of General Bell issued state
meut declaring that taeir patient Wa VI.
painfully bu. not seriously hurt. Ill
Injuries consist In severe bruises sroun
the back and chest, and few cuts aoon
tie head. There are no indications Q
internal Injuries. :,
| Major Il. j. Slocum, hnsbaud OF a
victim OF the accident, is attached ID 10
| 7th Oavelry. he is nephew OF MI
| Russell Sage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
SYZ IN BROS
Special Easter
Remnant Sale.

Our Easter Remnant
sale Thursday, affords you
an unusual money saving
opportunity, as we shall
sell Easter Dress Goods,
Laces, Muslins, White
Lawns, Corset Covers &c.
at reduced prices, also
hundreds OF good and USE
full Remnants, at very low
prices,
Two hundred yards 30 inch lawn, in % yards
lengths. 10c value, Remnant price yard I4c.
Three hundred yards IS inch lava in three
yards lengths, Sc value, Remnant price
yard 6c.
Twenty-Five pieces IL yard, long cloth, ITS
value Remnant price for the piece S!.49.
One lot Of one yard wide bleache1 muslin.
special price Thursday, yard e..
Tep pieces 1919 Androscoggan muslin, special
price Thursday yard lOr.
| Three hundred yards apron Bingham, in q
yard lengths, Remnant price yard oc
Fancy crettones. mill ends, Sc value, Rem-
nant price yard Gac.
Twenty pieces Amoskeag apron Bingham,
best quality, fast colors, special price,
ward &C.
Twenty pieces of fancy aud plain tcolors in
$l.00 dress goods, special price, Thnrs-
day gc.
Fifteen pieces of fancy and plain colors in
75c dress goods, special price, Thursday,
yard 6sc.
Tea pieces fire Csc white madras, special
price Thursday l9a.
Five pieces f.ncy foulsrd silks, 500 value,
Remnant price Thursday Gle.
| Fifty white curtain poles, with fixtures. o
feet long, &c value Remnant price each &c.
Ten dozen Whitmore Zoe shoe polish in tan
and black, Remnant price each tc"
Five dozen l0c Talcum powder. special price,.
| Thursday each -
Eighteen dozen sc window shades "a inches
wide, feet lo1g. Special price each 3sc.
| Fifty dozen corset covers, worth 20 and 3oc
each, special price Thursday ZIG
Three dozen fee S!.00 Nainsook ladies'
gowns, special price Thursday, each sSs.
| Fifty dozen children's under bodies oil sizes,
with two rows Of buttons. 10 and l2c value,
Remnant price Thursday each &C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
HOUSE,

The bill by Mr.. Hobsou, making It 8
misdesmesnor for any theater or place
oil amusement in the District OF Oollmbia
or any Territory to discriminate sgaint1
persons wearing the uniform of the
United States army or navy, passed the
House today. 4 6ue not exceeding
81, 900 or imprisonment for two years or
both is provided.
Just before the vote on The II bison
bill, Mr.. Sims, ofered an amendment
providing that the proposed lag should
spply only to "Hhite" uniform Rsarers.
Hobaon strenneu,ly objected to the color
question being brought into the discussion
and Sims finally withdrew the amend.
meut,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23
SEE KRAMER'S'
Display of Flowers
Oxford WING

before purchasing Eater Lilies, growing ard
cut blowers, palms, plants, etc.
mar23 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-23

Mr.. TAFT Is beginning TO pay the
peoa,t, of greatness. After one OF his
seceit trips lie sat down in the White
81 ouss to dinner snd remarked, "Thss Is
the first meal Zee psrtaksr of for weeks
without having 10 make speech" The
president had talk with soae news
paper nee yesterday when ne told them
aow the "bl0es" tnvsde tie presidential
ansusiop. He ssgs there is no consola-
aiou in gazing on portraits of predecea-
sors ord that he got into the presider-
cy By travel and mus. Keep up the habit.
-
EAvINe signed the Aldrich Payne
tariff bill, President Tat can do moth.
ing less than defend 1t, go Monday
nigh. ia Providence, r. l., with Sens-
tor Aldrich seated at bis right, he again
declared 1t the best tariff law ever
enacted. He agsin lined Up with tie
Aldrict- Csaaoa machine, which, III
she aid o! republican insurgents, who
think the tariff law the worst ever en-
acted, weut down 10 crushing defeat
last Saturday. But Mr.. Ts:t Is a par.
titan president.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
THE JAPANESE
TOBACCO KING
Toxic Millionaire to Arrive Here
Today on the Steamer
Tenyo Maru.

X. Mural, the millionaire ''Tobacco
King Of Japan, will arrive in Homo
lulu today aboard the T. X. K. liner
Ienyo Maru. He IS accompanied by his
wife and daughter and a director of the
Mural Bank of Toxic Of which Mr..
Mural is president They are on their
way around the world and will remain
here only during the stay Of the Tenvo
Maru in port
Mr.. Mural built his vast fortune in
his own lifetime. starting as a poor
man. He engaged in the tobacco trade
and finally his business was merged
with that Of the American Tobacco
Company. But when the japanese gov
eminent took monopoly of the tobacco
business he and his associates sold out
for 100000 yen. He then organized
the Mural Bank of TOXIC, one of the
largest banking institutions Of the EN-
pire.
With the Mural party is sister of
Mr.. Onodero OF the Japanese Daily
Chronicle Of this city. She : a widow
and has been connected with the En-
pire Hotel, the proprietor of which is
her relative. She acts as interpreter
for the Mural party and while on the
tour she will investigate American and
European methods of conducting hotels,
doubtless commencing with the AleXan-
der Young and Moana hotels of Homo
lulu.
In addition to welcoming his sister
today, Mr.. Onodero is reported to be
awaiting his bride-to-be who will arrive
on the liner.
:. Kojima, the well-known japanese
merchant. who has been in Japan for
several months, Will return today. II
! i, reported that he is return to settle up
his business affairs here, intending to
return TO Japan to live the remainder
of his life.
Y. Akai who is to be the new man
| ager Of the Yokohama Specie Bank
/ viii arrive today from Yokohama. NJ
/ Tokieda. who recently received order.
| transferring him elsewhere, will leave
/ for New York on May Is.
Mr. Tsuraschima, president Of the
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle, who h1'
been in Japan since last August. 5 re
turning home on the Tenyo Naru.