davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07

The Maya Indians in Yucatan have
recently been showing serious signs
of rebellion. Last April several Mex
'ean soldiers were Killed and there
hpNe ben reports of other acts of vio-
Ience.
The Indians are ARMED with mod
ern rifles and ere apparently supplied
with an unlimited quantity Of ammu-
milton with which To carry on their
rare against the federal troops
After the proclamation Of indie
pendence IN 1921, Yucatan which
llad formed special division of new
spain, became a province of Mexico
but in lS4o rose asainst the oppres-
sion of the central government At
Jirst the white people were success
Iul and even obtained the fun recog-
milton of their autonomy Rival fac
tlons M Merida and Campeche began
quarrcliAg among themselves which
gave the McXicgns the opportunity Of
returning end reducing 10th parties.
Meanwhile the MaNas tempted by
these dissensions, had also reVolted
end after many years of warfare. ac-
romplished measure of success I'm
the southern uait of the peninsula
where thcN have maintained their in
dependence To- the present day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
REVOLT RACES
IN YUCATAN
MANY SLAIN
MEXICAN INDIANS
TAKE TO THE WAR PATH
Five Thousand TfibeS0en Pill
large Town Killing Govern
me0t Officers and PoIice;
Strict Censorship Maintained



'"'"N ''"' '''' ~, ''. 49,,
~" N'u1' '"''' u, ''oS'
Gus UPRISING with which the Mexican
government has had 10 deal in a long
time, has occurred in the state OF
Yucutan. and troops are being rushed
TO the disturbed area
In the meantime reports Indicate
that there has been much bloodshed
aud that the insurgents are prepared
foi battle with the governments
The independent newspaper. El
Dictamcn. publishes dispatches from
Merida. the capital of Yucatan. to
the effect that forty persons were
killed b., Tile Nnya Indians on Satur-
day. Further dispatches received
here saw that 00O of these insur-
gents sacked thc town of Vallodolid.
southeast oi Merida killing all the
principal government employees. the
clief of police and others.
Ihe punboat Morelos has already
left this port with SEQ soldiers
aboard. white the Yucntan eunboat
ZalMgn2a. is living in the harbor ready
to take "a Thousand additional troops.
who are expected t. arrive from the
interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

No discount will be given on rubber goods,
This is cash sale, Goods will be exchanged
during the sale,
Misses, ChlIdren's and Infants shoes 80
per cent off,
All Mems Work Shoes go at 20 per cent Oft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05
Ladies' Special c. P. FOrd'S Shoes

Patent blucher. freak last, welted
sole, common sense heel, regular
$3.50, sale price ,.......$2.70
Kid button, patent tips, welt sole,
common sense heel. regular $3.50,
sale price ...............$ .$2.70
Kid blucher, patent tip, welt SOLE
freak last, regular $3.50, sale
price ........ 49,. .. .$2.80
Gun metal blucher. wing tip. welt
sole, medium heel, regular $500.
sale price ..............$2 $3.50
Tan calf, Napoleon high cut, welt
sole, military heel, regular $500.
sale price ..............$S $S.05
Tan calf blucher, military heel, welt
sole. regular $4OO, sale price
''''' ''''''''''' '''''' 'Sz'oo
Gun metal button. welt sole, Cuban
heel, regular $3.50, sale price
.'......... ..s..,.. ..,S2.6b
Kid blucher, patent tip, Mckay
sewed sole. regular $3.50, sale
price ........... ....$l.90
Kid blucher, patent tip, common
sense heel, regular $2.50. sale
price ....,,....., ......S1.1O
Patent blucher, straight last, welt
sole, medium heel, regular $S.25.
sale price ,..,...,..,... S2.4O
Box calf. blucher, freak last. double
sole, regular $500. on sale. $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

: ENCCJLIUIEuH UdI SOIINS
Mems S Shoes

French calf, blueher, knob toe, regu-
lar $500, on sale ......$4.S5
French kid, blucher, double sole,
welt regular $500 on sale. $4.55
Kid blucher straight last welt sole,
regular $3.50, on sale. .$2.7O
Gun metal blucher. swing last. welt
sole, regular $500. on sale. $500
Kid blucher, straight last, welt sole,
military heel, regular $4.OO, on
sale .......... .........$2.S5
Velour blucher, freak last, double
welt sole, regular $4.OO, on sale
..... ........ ....$2.6O
OK blood blucher. swing toe, wing
tip, single welt sole, regular $4.00
on sale .................$ .$2.o0
Gun metal blucher, swing last, sim
gle welt sole, regular $3.50, on
sale .......... .$2.20
Gun metal button, narrow toe, sim
gle sole, regular $4.OO, on sale
...... ... ...$2.S5
Tan Russia calf blucher, foot form
last, regular S4.OO. on sale. $2.S0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05
WALKOVERS

We are closing out our WalkOvers;
every pair below cost
Patent blucher, straight last, welt
sole, regular $500, on sale. $3.50
Kid balls, straight last, single sole,
military heel, regular $500. $2.7O
Kid balls, medium broad toe, welt
sole. regular $3.50, on sale. $2.45
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

Black kid. patent tip. swing last.
regular $3.50, sale price. .$2.S5
Patent turn, plain toe. regular $3.50
sale price .............. ..$2.65
Tan Russia calf blucher. regular
ss.5O, sale price ......$2.55
Brown suede button shoes. regular
$500, sale price .....$S.7O
Black suede button shoes. regular
$500, sale price .........$S.s5
Light smoke suede buttons, regular
$500. sale price .....$3.7o
Tan suede top patent button shoes.
regular s4.OO. sale price. .$2.95
Light smoke, cloth top. lace patent
shoe. regular $3.50, sale
price ...,,,.. $3.50
Patent blue wing top military heel,
regular s4.Oo, sale price. .$2,95
Patent blucher. military heel short
vamp, straight tips, regular $3.50,
sale price ..........,....$2.70
Box calf balls, heavy soles, regular
S2.OO. sale price .,.,...$1,60
Patent blucher welt sole. plain toe,
regular $500, sale price. sass
Kid blueher, hand turned patent tip.
military heel. regular $3.50, sale
price ...,..... ......,.$2.7O
Patent button, perforated wing tip,
welt sole, regular $4,00, sale
price .,.,,,,... .,.,., Sass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

Boys Shoes, regular s2OO, sale. e.,.,,..,....s145
Regular Ss.5O' on sale ....,.......,,.,,. $3.50
Regular $50, on sale ...,.............,..S11
Regular S225 on sale ............. ,...,..,$1.7o
All high cut shoes within s. 10. IL. IA and ls-inch
tops so at ..,.........,,..,.,. 70 per cent on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

Velour calf button, swing last, welt
sole, regular $500, on sale. $50
Patent balls, swing last, wing tip,
welt sole, regular $500, on sale
''...... ..s..... ...... $S.60
Kangaroo, plain toe, double sole,
regular $4.OO, one sale ....$2.95
Tan calf blucher, swing last, single
sole, military heel, regular $500,
on sale ................ $3.50
Velour calf button, narrow toe, welt
sole, regular $500, on sale. $2.2O
Patent button, narrow toe, welt
sole, regular $500, on sale. s2.2O
Patent blucher, swing last, welt
sole, military heel, regular $3.50.
on SAFE .'''.'''' '''' @S.fV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WOODROW WILSON
WILL SPEAK IN
ORANGE TONIGHT
Great Reception Plapned for
Democratic Gubernatorial Nom
inee in Columbus Hall.

Plans for Oranges welcome to DR..
Woodrow Wilson tonight have been
completed and the initial visit of the
Democratic nominee for governor to
that city promises to be one of the
most enthusiastic affairs of the polit1-
cal season. Following his dinner and
talk at Montclair, DR.. Wilson will be
hurried to Columbus Hall, at Ridge and
White streets. Orange, where he will
make an address.
The advance requests from prominent
residents of the city, irrespective of
their usual political Affiliations, for in
formation concerning the gathering in
dicate the keen interest in the coming
of the candidate to Orange. Following
Vivian NJ. Lewis's meeting last night
In the armory, the Democratic leaders
are confident that DR.. Wilson'S appear
ance in town will prove unusually in
teresting.
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour will pre-
side at the gathering, which will be in
the theatre of the big hall. DR.. Will
son will arrive In Orange at o'clock,
it Is expected, and other speakers at
the meeting will include Edward w.
Townsend. nominee for Congress, and
Assemblyman Joseph P. Tumulty, Of
Hudson county. Markwith's Band will
furnish music and previous to the for
NAL talks will give q concert in Whito
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
HUNTERS DISCOVER
HEADLESS BODY ON
LONELY MOUNTAIN
Police and County Officials
Wrestle with Complicated
Murder Mystery.

READING, Pa, Nov. "A murder
luton followed the grewsome discov-
cry yesterday morning of a headless
and armless body by hunters on Never
sink Mountain.
The only clews which the authori-
ties have are Philadelphia newspapers
of date of August 80, in which the
body was wrapped; a black derby hat
with the trademark of Philadelphia
department store. and the story of Mrs.
J.. H. Mcfarland, who heard three re-
velver shots on the night of August
80, then saw an automobile speed away
from near the spot where the body
was found. She is the wife of a hotel
keeper near the scene of the mystery.
The body was found by George
Kemp and Edward Bingan1an, both
residents of Reading. They were out
for a days shooting on Neversink
Mountain, and had wandered in quest
of game near Black Bear. There, al
most covered by leaves. they stumbled
across the body, mutilated and badly
QecOmpOSeO. II ndu Deeu COiiiPlStciy
and cleanly cut through as by dis
secting knife Just below the juncture
of the arms and the trunk.
Where the upper part of the body
is and who this victim of foul play
was constitute mystery on which the
whole efforts of the Reading police and
the Berks county coroner's Office are d.
rected.
Coroner Wagner, of Berks county,
has advanced the theory that a
stranger was killed at some other point
and brought here in the automobile re-
ferred to by Mrs. Mcfarland at night,
the body hidden in the woods and the
murderers fed in the darkness.
None of the clothes are marked"
said the coroner. "No marks can be
found on the shoes. all these having
apparently been removed, although the
clothes are so badly decomposed that
marks might be difficult to decipher."
Inquiry at Reading hotels failed TO
show that any guest had disappeared
late in August A number of Reading
men are missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MILITARY REVOLT
NOW THREATENS
UPSET PORTUGAL
Two Regiments Advise Pro-
visional President They're Pre-
pared to Start Revolution.

LISBON, Nov. 2.-The new republic
of Portugal is threatened with a mill
tary revolution. The Second and Fifth
Regiments today addressed a round
robin to Provisional President BIag,.,
declaring that they were prepared for
an insurrection, II they were not grant
ed the promised promotions and PEN
sions for helping overthrow the mon
archy.
The government probably will yield.
The Royalists who have adhered to-
the republic demand the same rewards
as the reyolutionists proper seek to
exact.
The revolutionary crew of the cruiser
Sac Raphael, which bombarded the
royal palace during the revolutionary
outbreak, has been dismissed.
The crew of the cruiser Adamaster,
which also fired upon the home of King
Manuel, has refused to leave the vessel
unless the members are guaranteed
pension of SIS a month each for life.
In order to avoid disorders it is likely
that the government will grant all Of
these demands.
A secret committee representing an
element that is dissatisfied with the
course of the new government has been
planning a revolution for some time.
Last night 1t held meeting to pro-
test against the leniency shown by
Braga and his associates toward the
members of the old regime.
There g also trouble in the provinces,
where the people refuse to recognize
the governments appointees to posi-
tions of trust, on the ground that the
new officers are incapable. Disorders
In the provinces on the occasion of the
elections for members of the constitu-
ent assembly are feared.
Teixeira de Sousa, Abreu, Malheiro
and Reymao. former members of the
Franco cabinet, and Jointly charged
with Franco with having issued illegal
DEGREES. were arrested today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
STRIKERS AGREE
To SUBMIT CASE
} TO ARBITRATION
Men Tell Mayor Gaynor They
Are Willing to Resume
Work Pending Result.
ONLY ONE EXPRESS
COMPANY HOLDS OUT
10000 Teamsters Hold Them
selves Ready to Quit Work
if Peace Effort Fails.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-The strike OF
the express companies drivers and
helpers neared to a settlement today
when Mayor Gaynor announced that
the strikers had agreed to arbitrate.
The strikers informed the mayor that
they were willing to leave their case
in the hands of arbitrators to be Sc
lected by the conciliation committee of
the National Civic Federation and to
return to work and wait for the de-
cision of the arbitrators until Decem-
Der 1 or January 1.
Mayor Gaynor held conference this
. e,fternoon with Frank Platt, president
of the United States Express Com
pany, on the strike situation. All that
is needed to secure settlement of the
strike by arbitration is the consent of
the United States Express Company.
the others having agreed to arbitrate.
The threat of a general strike of all
drivers, teamsters and men in allied
occupations hung over the city today,
as a result of failure, so far, of the
express companies and their striking
employees to come to terms. Exercise
of the authority to call a general strike,
which was conferred last night upon
the general officers of the teamsters by
the executive council of the brother
hood, would affect approximately 10000
men, In addition to the upward of 5000
now involved in the strike of expHess
company drivers and helpers, and prac-
tically tie up all traffic in the city, 1t Is
claimed.
No PRONUNCIATION of general strike
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MURDER MAN WHO
FLED FROM ITALY
FEARING DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Lying in
bed beside her sleeping husband last
night Mrs. Antonio Valentino heard a
crash of. glass and a moment later
saw two men climb through the win
dow of their room from the porch roof
without. Too frightened to move or
cry out. Mrs. Valentino watched one
of the intruders steal up to the bed,
place pistol at her husbands breast
and fire shot that brought instant
death to the sleeping man. BY the
time the woman succeeded In recover
ing her voice and raising an alarm the
murderer and his companion had
escaped.
Valentino with his wife and three
children arrived about four days ago,
having come almost direct from Italy.
Mrs. Valentino says they left Naples
very hurriedly, her husband processing
great fear for his life for some reason
not revealed to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
PREMIER BR|ANO'S
FRENCH CABINET
QUITS IN BODY
Divergence of Views on Strike
Legislation Causes Whole
sale designations.
PREMIER'S STAND FOR
LABOR AROUSED IRE
Pronounced Views on Affairs OF
State Inflamed Ministers
Year Ago.

PARIS, Nov. 2-The cabinet of Pre-
mier BRAND, which succeeded the
Clemenceau ministry on July %, 1909,
Unexpectedly resigned today in conse-
ouence of the bitter attacks made in
the Chamber of Deputies upon the gov
ernment's action in suppressing the re-
cent railroad strike and its proposed
legislation for the avoidance of similar
crises.
A strong Republican majority in the
chamber voted confidence in, the gov
ernment, but at meeting of the min
listers dissensions developed, and BRAND
announced that new and serious prob
lens had grown out of the labor
trouble that must be met by a united
ministry, and accordingly he suggest
ed the retirement Of himself and asso-
ciates.
President Fallieres asked M BRAND
to form a new cabinet, and the latter
accepted the task He will remodel the
retiring ministry in harmony with his
views on a parliamentary program to
meet crises resulting from strikes.
It is likely that Foreign Minister
Pichon, Minister Of Commerce Dupuy,
Minister Of War Brun and Minister of
the Navy Lapeyrere will remain in the
new cabinet.
MiIIerand VIII Not Return.
M. Millerand, minister of public
works. posts and telegraphs. and M.
Biyiani, minister of labor, dissented
from Brands program, and their re-
tirement is likely to be permanent.
Millerand especially was dissatisfied,
insisting that the principle of arbitra-
ton should be recognized more broadly
by the government.
Just what Brands program Of future
legislation provided had not been made
known to the public when the resigna-
tion of the cabinet was announced.
At the meeting at which BRAND sug-
gested the resignation he thanked his
comrades for having stood together In
the national crises and shouldered unit
edly the harsh attack in the chamber.
He said that he had been violently
accused and even charged with nour-
ishing an ambition to throttle public
liberty. 1t was true that these attacks
had been repudiated by strong re-
publican majority, which voted CON
fidence in the government, but never
theless> out of the railroad strike ana
out of the debate In the chamber, whose
character was so exceedingly grave,
new and serious problems had arisen
which must be met by united min
istry. For this reason the premier sug-
gestee the retirement of the cabinet.
Brands cabinet was formed on July
%, 1909 as follows:
Premier and minister of interior and
l. kContinued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MRS. MARTIN WILL
HEAR EVIDENCE AS
TO MENTAL P0|SE.
Mother of OCey w. M. Snead
Faces Examination as to
Her Sanity.
LONG CONFERENCE HELD
BY ATTORNEYS in CASE
Session Ends When 1t Is De-
cided to Bring the Patient
Into Court.

= With five heavy black wells covering
her face Mrs Caroline B. Martin was
brought into the Court of Common
Pleas today to listen to the testimony
as to whether she was sane or not.
Mrs. Martin tottered as she entered
the courtroom supported by Constable
William McManus. but after hurried
look around she stepped to chair and
sank weakly into it. Dressed wholly
in black she sat huddled up in a big
arm chair as Adrian Riker opened the
hearing for the Z Ylicants.
Mr.. Riker deck ID that he would
prove Mrs Martin to have been insane
for a number of years.
Judge Archer A. Phlegor was then
called as the first witness.
Delay of the kind that has marked
every stage Of the proceedings In the
trial of the three Wardlaw sisters, Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin, Mrs. Mary w.
Snead and Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw,
for the alleged murder of Ocey w. M
Snead. was in evidence again today.
Proceedings in insanity against Mrs
Martin, instituted by Mrs. Bessie G..
Spindle and the Rev. DIR. Albert G.
Wardlaw, sister and brother of Mrs.
Martin, were scheduled start at 10
o'clock this morning at the Court
House.
AT that hour no one but court at
tendants were in the big room where
the hearing is to be held.
discuss Procedure.
In Judge Ten Eycks chambers, how
ever. were Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott,
SneeiaI Assistant Louis Hood, Adrian
Riker and Chauncey H. Beasley, in
close consultation with Judge Ten
Eyck a. to the method of procedure in
the case.
The conference lasted from 10 o'clock
until noon, and then it was announced
that Mrs. Martin was to be brought
down from the Jail and allowed to hear
the insanity proceedings against her
self.
While the conference in the judges
chambers was on the interested parties
came into court. First came the Rev
Dr. John B. Wardlaw and his sister,
Mrs. Bessie G. Spindle. the lsigners of
the insanity petition.
Later came Judge, Archer A. Phlegar,
of Bristol, Va, who has represented
the Wardlaw family in all their trou-
bles. Following him came R. Buckner
Spindle, the 22-year-old son Of Mrs.
Bessie Spindle, and Albert Wardlaw
Snead, son of Mary w. Snead.
Husbands Brother Present.
Albert Wardlaw Snead is the younger
brother of Fletcher w. Snead, husband
of Ocey Snead, who was last heard
fContinued ON Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
FLORENCE BURNS
REGARDS 7-YEAR
SENTENCE A JOKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-When Flor
ence Burns Wildrick. who attained
such notoriety few years ago by be-
ing acquitted of the murder of Walter
Brooks in a local hotel, was sentenced
today to serve from seven to fourteen
years in States prison for extortion,
she seemed to take the whole proceed
ing as a joke She will be sent to Au-
burn prison.
She smiled cheerfully while Judge
Grain was pronouncing sentence, and
when led from the courtroom she ap-
peared happier than at any time since
her arrest, several weeks ago.
It was different with Edward HI.
Brooks. sentenced along with Mrs
Wildriclx, as her partner-in-c crime. He
was pale and hung his head as the
judge read the sentences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
FORMER OWNER N. Y. TIMES
KILLS SELF IN PARK ROW

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Gilbert E.
Jones, former owner of the New York
Times, and son of George Jones, foun-
der of the Times, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right temple in
his offices in the old Times building, on
Park row, today.
Jones was secretary of the Park
Building Company, the owners of this
building. formerly occupied by the
Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Colonel Brady Asserts Natives
Did 1t to Bring on Span
ish War.
GIVES NAME OF MAN
WHO TOUCHED OFF BOMB
Former Army Officer, Member of
Investigating Board, Gives
Circumstantial Details.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-Lecturing
at st. Georges Church last night
Colonel Jasper Ewing Brady, one of
the four officers sent by. the govern
ment to investigate the destruction of
the battleship Maine in Havana harbor
February IA. 1898. declared the mine
which destroyed the battleship was
placed by the Cubans In order to bring
war with Spain and the deliverance of
Cuba. He further asserted that the in
formation had been sent to the Presi-
dent and the secretary of war.
when I went to investigate the
disaster with three other United States
officers said Colonel Brady, there
were three theories concerning the orr
gin of the disaster-that the explosion
was caused from the outside by agents
of Spain, that it was caused from the
inside and that the Maine was an
chored over a mine prepared by the
Cubans. We were able to inform the
President and the secretary of war
that the last theory was the most con-
sistent with the fact This leads to the
conclusion that the Maine was blown
up by the Cubans in order to bring
on war with Spain and the deliverance
of Cuba"
Man who Threw Switch.
Continuing he said: Now will tell
you for the first time the name of
the man who blew up the Maine He
is. or was. Jose Zavaldo He was cleo
.trician at MORO Castle. 1t was he
who threw the switch which set off
the powerful mine that destroyed the
ship and sent 207 lives into eternity in
flash. Zavaldo was safterward shot
by order of General Blanco. We even
got a piece of the cable that led from
the mine to the room in Morro Castle
That piece of cable is now lii the navy
department at Washington
Colonel Brady resigned from the
army in 1899 Asked this morning why
the report given the President and
secretary of war had not been made
public, he said:
WELL I'm sure, / don't know"
Colonel Brady is a brother of the
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the au-
thor, who is pastor of st. Georges
Church, where the lecture was de-
livered.