davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
MEMORIAL WINDOWS UNVEILED

Six handsome memorial windows,
erected. respectively, by the states OF
Alabama, Tennessee. South Carolina,
Mississippi, Maryland and Arkansas
were unveiled with imposing ccrc-
monies, in historic old Blandford
Church in Petersburg. yesterday after
noon. Four other windows have al
ready been placed in the church by
Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana
and Missouri. These window arc OF
handsome design, 1-2 feet long by
8 1-2 feet wide, and were all made at q
cost of $400 each.
Each window bears the seal OF Its
state, with the full-size figure OF one
of the apostles and an appropriate
inscription. While all are OF the
same general design, they differ IN
figures, in foliage and delicate color
ing. They are erected by the states
To commemorate the valor and pre-
serve the memory of their dead sol
dicrS, buried to the number OF $1,000
in Blandford cemetery.
The ceremonies yesterday afternoon
were attended by great crowd, m
cluding Governor Mann and bis full
staff. distinguished representatives OF
the several states and various Conlcd-
crate organizations. They were opened
with divine service conducted by Rev.
Il. W. Barnwcll, OF St. Paul's Protes-
,ant Episcopal Church, and with APP
propriatc music
The South Carolina window was
presented by Governor Anscl, OF that
state. unveiled by Mrs. AnScl and fol-
lowed by an address by Hon. Francis
III. Watson, of Charleston.
The Alabama window was unveiled
bv Mrs. Charles Brown and presented
by Gen. G.. Irvine Walker.
The Mississippi window was unveiled
by Mrs. Lon Clark and presented by
Hon. ]. W. Nallian, of that state.
The Tennessee window was unveiled
by Miss Howe and presented by Hon.
benjamin Humphreys.
The Maryland window was unveiled
by Miss Fannie Constable, and the
Arkansas window by Miss Mary Har-
wood.
The presentations over, Governor
Mann received them all in the name OF
the Petersburg Ladies Memorial Asso-
citation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
If You Buy or Not Gail and See
AUCTION SALE.

DUBLIC SAIF.-I will sell at public
auction NJ the Royal street entrance
to the Market Building for the admins,
triN-ef The estate of<slilor. gackson OF!
SATURDAY. June Yh. 1910. at sr4.syeii
O'Clock. 4. m. thc/following pcrsof,ss,II
property: k
> large heavy draft horses 60, do &8
wagon harncSs.l set single WAGON W&$
ness. two horse road wagon. st e
cart. Farm cart. plows
Terms of sale: Cash on sums not M
cccdin% S2J.O0 and credit Of tlH
months on sums in excess of &
amount. secured by note satisfactt f&z
endorsed. &
SAMUEL III. LUNT. Auctioneeri ys
may IS I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04

Loves, prices OF the year were reached
in Wall street Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
PREPARING FOR AN UPRISING.


The anti-foreign agitators in Marking
are causing considerable trouble and
an outbreak is imminent. They have
defiled the walls Of the American con-
sulate.
Plaeards have been posted in the
streets calling upon the people to rise
and slaughter the foreigners and destroy
their property. Threats that revolu-
ton will be launched on June 5, the
date set for the opening OF the Nanking
Exposition arc causing Chinese mcr-
chants TO flee with their treasures to
the country districts, where they are
burying their wealth. The authorities
at Marking have removed the bolts from
the rifles of the soldiers.
The situation depends entirely upon
the attitude of the military in Nanking
which. up to the present, has not mani
tested symptoms OF disloyalty The
United States cruiser New Orleans and
the German and Japanese men-of-war
are lying off the town. and It's believed
that these vessels will be adequate to
protect all foreigners in the event of an
outbreak.
The foreign consuls at Marking have
received 4 warning from the rcvolu-
tionists which is similar to that sent to
the legations at Pcking. 1t purports to
emanatc from the revolutionary board
of war;" and announces that a day has
been appointed for the opening Of hos
tilities. NcutralS are warned not to in
terferc with the military preparations
and protection is offered foreigners
needing this injunction. The consulS,
however. are urging their fellow-citl-
zcns to leave Marking,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
SENATOR FLOUR
Big Bargains in
Shoes, Slippers

Infants ana Sn1lQrell ) OlloSS
and Slippers in I an
Patent Leather and Vici; sizes
l to IL. were SOC to 75c.
sale price. soc
Children's Slippers in Red. Tan.
Gun Metal: sizes 2 IL to 8.
were CSC to 75c. sale price 49c
Childrcn's Tan and Red, wedge
heel sizes to s, were SOC to
sl.lO.sale price. o9c
Patent Leather Pumps and Vamp
Kid Top Oxfords; sizes IL TO
Is l-2, were sl.OO and sl.25,
sale prize. 89c
Misses Oxfords in Patent and
Vici: sizes 9 to ,, were sl.o0
and $50, sale price. e9c
One lot of infants shoes. slightly
imperfect, were soc to sl.oo.
sale price. 25c. 35c and 3sc
Also Big Bargains in Mems. Youths.
Boys and Ladies Shoes and Slippers
A special sale of Mating at IL I-2c
up. Ono lot Mating Rugs. the kind
that sell for 75c. sale price 43c.
Bernheirner & CO.
200 King St., Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
AIexan0ria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TE1-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 and 3f2
PRINCE STREET.
Entered atthe Postoffice Of Alexandria,
Virginia, as second-clasS matter.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500: months,
$50; months, $l.25: month, 43 cents:
Tri-weekly year. $500: 6 months,
S1.5O: 3 months. IS cents; l month, -
cents. ;,
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for ut transient rates. and under
no circumstances will they be allowed
to advertise other than their legiti..
mate business in the space contracted
for.
Resolutions in memorlan. OF THANKS;
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons. unless Of public
concern. will DO printed in the papor
rs advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
WEEK END TICKETS.

Local week end tickels Washington tc
Somerset. Warrenton. Harrisonhurs,
Blucmont and intermediate stations soi1
on Saturdays and Sundays. valid for ~
turn on Monday ut very low fares. WIG
be placed on-salc by Southern RailwaS
at Washington. D. c.. beginning SATU; b.
pa Nay 18th. and continuing ,
L. S. BROWN, General Agen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, Danish
sick headache, prevent despondency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
W. +. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
MR.. TAFT SAILS FOR PANAMA
President Starts From Charleston or
Cruiser North Carolina.

Charleston. s. c., Nov. 10.-Presi.
dent Taft sailed from here today on
the armored cruiser North Carolina,
for the Isthmus Of Panama. where he
will personally inspect the progress
OF the work on the great canal. The
North Carolina is conveyed by her
sister ship the Montana. these being
the same vessels that were used by
Mr.. Taft in his Panama trip Just be.
fore the inauguration.
The president will be gone about ~
days. spending only four days on the
isthmus. In that time he expects to
obtain first hand information on a
number of matters which he will ask
congress to deal with this winter.
Some Of these problems are: The in.
tent and character of the Notifications
the fixing of tolls for the passage OF
vessels through the canal, a proposed
increase in wages. the future manage
ment Of the Panama railroad, the form
of permanent government for the
canal zone and the regulation of the
sale of coal at the terminus points
The government may 20 into the bust
ness OF selling coal itself in order to
prevent the possibility of extortion O,
monopoly.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

ward In popular government. 1t usual.
ly takes two or three campaigns to
educate the people in . new issue.
believe we have accomplished a great
deal, to get the amount and character
Of support that we did. 1t was
straightforward campaign. 1 meant
every word l said and would rather
be defeated on my platform than be
defeated on q negative platform such
as my opponent stood on. This cam
paign is simply preliminary skirmish
In Minnesota. The cause Of Democracy
is bound to win in Minnesota as it
has won in the East"
Minnesota congressman.
Minnesota will send it's usual delega-
ton to congress with the one excep.
ton of Sydney Anderson of the First
| district.
Probably one of the most notable
fights was that of the First district
where Sydney Anderson, the man who
defeated James A. Tawney, was pit
ted against H. L. Buck the Democrat
ic candidate. Anderson appears to
have won by majority ranging from
$500 to 5000. In the Second district
where strenuous fight was on be-
tween Congressman w. S. Hammond
and F. F.. Ellsworth, Hammond
seems to have won by a small major
lty, but the result is in doubt and will
remain so until the final results are
| obtained.
| In Ramsey County.
In Ramsey county, Congressman F.
| c. Stevens has won over the barber
candidate, ]. L. Gieske, by comfort
able majority. 1t was estimated at
1000.
| In the Fifth or Hennepin district,
Congressman Frank Nj. Nye has won.
With two precincts to hear from, he
had received a majority of LILO. This
is not the best possible showing for
the Minneapolis congressman and in
1icates that the Boiler Maker" in his
appeal for support, has struck re-
sponsive chord"
In the Eighth district, Congressman
Clarence B. Miller, the Republican con-
gresham from Duluth, has won by a
good majority over Alfred Jacques, his
Democratic opponent.
In the other districts, where the Re.
publican congressman had no opposi.
ton, there was, of course, no particular
interest," and they have been accorded
nothing but regular vote.
Probably the greatest interest cen
tered in the First district, where a
fight was on between Mr.. Buck and
the progressive candidate for congress
The Tawney men were out in revolt
and threatened to get the scalp of the
progressive candidate.
The Minneapolis Mayorality.
With official preliminary returns
from all except one precinct Mayor
Haynes is leading w. E. Satterlee, his
nearest competitor, by "a votes.
Until the revised figures from the
Fifth precinct of the Sixth ward came
in to City Clerk Knotts office at $3.50
o'clock, only six votes separated the
mayor and Mr.. Satterlee.
The change, however, gave the
mayor a net gain Of IS votes in the
precinct, thereby adding to his slender
plurality.
The change in the figures from tina
precinct increased Satterlees vot,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
STANDARD OIL TRYS ESCAPE
COMPANY FIGHTING REBATE
CHARGES IN TENNESSEE BALks.
Meaning Of shipment" and "Transpor.
tation" Held Ground for
Dropping Suit.

Jackson. Tenn, Nov. 1o.-The suit
Of the United States against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
charged with having illegally accepted
freight rate concessions, progressed
only through prosecutions opening
contentious, when discussion on a
technically began and continued until
court was adjourned for the day.
Judge John f. Mccall. before whom
the case is being heard. finally over.
ruled for the time motion of the
defense seeking the dismissal of the
suit because of what they construed
as vital variance between the allie.
cations Of the Indictment and the as.
sertions of w. S. Gregg, special assist.
ant to the attorney general, who ar.
gued for the government.
In his argument Mr.. Gregg referred
to the transporting" Of a car of
petroleum products from Evansville,
Ind, to Birmingham, Ala. The count
in the indictment he was citing as
illustrative Of others told of the Ship.
ment' of the car from Whiting, Ind,
to Grand Junction, Tenn, and its re.
consignment to Birmingham.
Argument between opposing counsel
turned largely as to the construction
to be given to the words "shipment''
and transportation.
Judge Mccall finally ruled that the
motion would not stand at this time
but might be revived after tho nre
sentation of evidence.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

have gained 10 members in excess OF
the number necessary to control. At
the same time the Republican strength
had been reduced by the election of a
Socialist in Wisconsin district normal.
ly Republican.
The greatest gain in any one state
was in New York, where the present
delegation of IL Democrats was in
creased By 10, making the division as
to New York in the next house %
Democrats, Is Republicans. The rep
resentation from New York in the
sixty-first congress is Is Republicans,
IL Democrats.
The next largest increase was in
Illinois, where the Democrats on the
face of the returns made six gains
In Pennsylvania the Democratic
gains were S, New Jersey S, Ohio 4,
North Carolina 2, West Virginia 2,
Missouri 2, Maryland 2, Maine 2, pre-
viously elected, and one each in Con.
necticut, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Rhode
Island
The Republican gains were one each
in Iowa, Massachusetts,. Missouri, New
York and Pennsylvania.
IS New Congressman.
The crop of "lame ducks" is the
greatest in the recent history of con-
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
shouted that they had "be.t him to .

shouted that they had "beat him to q
frazzle."
Elections hold throughout the coun
try resulted in political convulsion
Of far.reachins extent similar to the IA.
nous tidal wave of 1882, and even
more widespread in it's effects.
The national house of representa-.
tives has been carried by the Demo.
Gratis, who will control that branch of
congress by safe working majority
after March next, reversing the pres.
ent Republican majority of 4S. Rep
resentative Champ Clark of Missouri
has announced his candidacy for
speaker to succeed Speaker Cannon.
The United States senate will have
= reduced Republican majority as q
result of legislative elections held in
many states.
In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson,
Democrat, is elected governor over
Vivian M. Lewis, Republican. by
$4,000, reversing the Republican plu
rality of 5000 in 1907. The legis
lature Of New Jersey is Democratic
and will elect Democratic United
States senator to succeed John A
Kean.
In Massachusetts Foss, Democrat
defeated Governor Eben 8. Draper. Re
publican, for reelection by about 90,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
DEMURRAGE RULES PROTESTED,
Detroit interests Complain Of charge
on Interstate Traffic.

Washington, Nov. 10-Commercin
interests Of Detroit filed with tho inter
state commerce commission protests
against the enforcement by the Pere
Marquette and other railroads of the
Michigan demurrage rules on inter
state traffic.
The Oshkosh Traffic association
comprising lumber and milling inter
ests in Wisconsin,, filed complaint
that the refusal of the Chicago anG
Northwestern and a host of Other
roads to maintain Joint rates and
through routes from Wisconsin points
to Central Freight association terri
tory, constitutes handicap in favor Of
competing interests in the Mississippi
river valley.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
JOHN PHILIP sousA is ILL.

New Haven, Nov. 10.-John Philip
SOusa, the bandmaster, was taken to
the New Haven hospital suffering
from what Is said by the attending
physicians to be an attack of malaria.
He has experienced fainting spells re-
Gently and it was due to one of these
attacks yesterday that he was removed
to the hospital. His physicians say
his condition is not serious, but that
he will be confined to his room for
at least q week.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

from 81 to So and Van Lear from 81
to 100, but 1t also increased the
Haynes vote from rs to SO, showing
the net gain for the mayor over Sat
terlee of 10 in that precinct.
The chances for errors in the max
ing Of the returns is so great however
that 1t is almost certain the defeated
candidates will demand recount and
it may be long contest will develop
that will terminate in the courts.
Mr.. Van Lear already has announced
his intention Of demanding a recount
He claims he has been elected.
sevsridee 10 Defeated.
Indianapolis, Ind. - The Democrat
&c state ticket is elected, including bott
houses OF the legislature. Albert j
Beveridge will be succeeded in the
Senate by John w. Kern. The Demo
Gratis made q clean sweep Of Marion
county (1ndianapolis), electing the en-
tire legislative ticket. Vanderbure
county (Evansville), is also carried by
the Democrats, where they gained
three members of the legislature.
OF the 10 Indiana members in the
national house Of representatives, Il
will be Democrats. Edgar Dean Crum
packer, of the tenth district, being the
only Republican elected.
Democrats Control House.
Complete Democratic control o
the next house of representa-
tives is a certainty.
In order to secure control of thu
house it was necessary for the Demo
Gratis to secure "a new members. Will
q net increase OF 43 they appear I.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

JOHN A. DIX.
Democratic Candidate Tor Governor
Of New. York.
100000, while stimson came down
to the Bronx with about 10000,
leaving substantial lead for the Dem
ocratic nominee.
The normal Republican majority up
state has greatly tended to cut down
the rural vote and Stimson's estimated
plurality to the borders of New York
city. about 10000, is less by 10000
than the upstate vote polled by
Hughes in 1908.
Final returns today only emphasize
the completeness Of the Democratic
victory in New York. For the first
time since 1894 Democrats in all the
state departments will be in control.
They have replaced Republican
Joint majority of go in the state leg
islature by a Democratic majority OF
Is, and have made a clear gain of 10
congressman.
The change in the legislature will in
sure a Democratic senator to succeed
Senator Chauncey M. Depew. The
new congressional delegation will have
% Democrats and is Republicans, as
against rs Republicans and IL Dem
ocrats in the present congress.
Aside from Dix, the entire Demo
cratic ticket was elected by pluralities
of about $4,000.
William w. Cocks, Roosevelt's home
congressman, was defeated by Martin
w. Littleton. Dix also carried Roose
velt's district.
Serene Payne, father of the tariff
bill, was reelected, but his nome town.
Auburn, went for Dix, and Vice Presi
dent Sherman's candidate for congress
was defeated by Democrat. Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, Republican
gave ground to Richard E. Cornell, q
Democrat. Not only did Colone
Roosevelt lose on the state ticket, and
his candidate for congress in Nassau
county, but his home town went fol
Dig and the Democrats jubilantl1
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

state ucKer Is elected. me e1ec
ton Of eight Republican con.
gressmen IL conceded.
Harmon Wins In Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Dilatory returns
indicated that Governor Judson Har-
mon, Democrat. has made clean
sweep Of the state, deafeating war.
rem G. Harding, Republican. and
his plurality will approximate 49,
900. With him he has carried at least
three and possibly more Democratic
congressional candidates in districts
that have heretofore elected Republi.
cans. Ohio will send at least II and
possibly IL Democrats to congress.
Surprise In Wisconsin.
The Socialist party will be repre-.
sented In the next house of repre-
sentatives by Victor l.. Berger of the
Fifth Wisconsin district, his election
being conceded by the Republican
Berger to be leading his opponent,
Henry C. Cochems, insurgent Repub-
lican, by an apparently safe margin.
The Social Democrats elect their
Milwaukee county ticket by between
1000 and 5000, according to the latest
returns.
Democrats Control West Virginia.
The Democratic victory in the First
congressional district assumed tho
proportions of landslide. John w.
Davis, Dem. has been elected by a
majority of more than 1000 to sue
coed William P. Hubbard.
Legislative gains throughout the
state seem to indicate that the legis-
lature will be Democratic on joint bal.
lot, insuring the defeat Of N. B. SCOTT
of this city for reelection to tho
United States senate.
Montana 10 Republican.
Both the republicans and the DEM
ocrats claim control of the legislature
which is to elect Successor to United
States Senator Thomas II. Carter, the
democrats claiming 81 votes on Joint
ballot and the republicans So. Fifty
two are necessary for choice. Com
plete returns are not available.
Congressman Pray (rep.) has been
reelected by from $500 to 5000 plu-
/, rality, as have Railroad Commissioner
A. r. Morley and Clerk Athey Of the
supreme court.
| Out OF 1852 precincts III the state, 359
give the following vote ON congress-
man: Pray (rep.) 23.651; Hartman
(dem), 1882; majority for Pray,
1929.
| South Dakota.
! Returns indicate the reelection OF
Governor Wesley and the entire state
Republican ticket by 100000 The Ro-
publican congressional nominees have
swept the state. Congressman Burke
and Martin have majorities of about
/ $4,000 each. In the South Dakota Leg
islature the Republicans will have SO
senators to nine for the Democrats
In the house there will be fewer Demo.
Gratis than at the last session.
e. r. Diedrich, in charge of the anti.
county option fight, estimates that
county option has been defeated by
from $4,000 to $4,000. The woman's
suffrage amendment seems to have lost
by large majority.
North Dakota In Doubt.
Bismarck, Nov. lO-The result of
the gubernatorial election is still very
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
Steel Workers For Duluth.

Duluth, Nov. 1O-It is announced
that about four hundred men are to
be brought TO Duluth from Gary to
work on the new steel plant and pre-
parations TO. housing them are in pro
gress at the New Duluth site. The
new arrivals will swell the number
employed to about 1000. Many Of the
laborers coming from Gray are skilled
and were engaged in the construction
Of the steel plant there and have had
some special experience in the vcrious
department Of the steel plant construc
ton.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
FRENCH DEPUTIES IN TUMuLT.
Catholic and Socialist Members OF
Chambers in Attacks.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Another tumultuoue
session of the chamber Of deputies was
held. The Catholic members made a
minister of labor, who, they declared
was untitled for place in the min
istry, because as leader of the Free
Masons he had defended the alleged
system of denunciation of army Off
GERS suspected Of clerical leanings in
1904,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
StAraae Plant Burns.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Fire destroyed
the cold storage plant Of the Newport
Warehouse company at Newport, Her.
kimer county, causing loss Of $780,.
900.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

New York, N. r. - John Dix, a
business man, and the first Democratic
nominee elected in 16 years, will be
the next governor Of New York. He
was chosen by the people over Henry
L. Stimson. Republican, for whom
Theodore Roosevelt stumped the state,
by plurality based on complete re.
turns Of 62,4S7. New York city gave
him plurality Of more than
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
Steel Plant to Be Moved,

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 10.-As the
result Of action by the board Of direc
tors, the Republic Iron & Steel com
pany will remove it's general office,
from Pittsburg to this city, July
1911
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
WOODROW WILSON,.
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Of New Jersey.

predictions except party headquarters,
where both Republican and Demo
cratic officials are claiming the cleo.
ton by 1000.
The legislature is strongly Repub.
Ncan and will elect McCumber and
Gronna to the senate.
A sleet storm in the northwestern
part of the state made returns slow
in coming in.
Morton county Republicans claim
Johnson has a majority Of 1000 there.
and If that estimate is sustained, it
means the election of Johnson. the
Republican candidate.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
STORAGE Plant Burns.

Utica, New Yorkshire destroyed
the cold storage plant of the Newpor,
Warehouse company at Newport. Her
kimer county, causing loss of 1920,
900.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
Counterfeit Suspect Nabbed.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Guisepp.
Galucci was arrested here suspected
Of being one of New York gang Of
counterfeiters who have been passing
bogus quarter dollars in this city, by
secret service agents.