davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
MAYOR GAYN0R
 WAKES WRATHY -r~

| New York, November 1.-The striking i express drivers and helpers or Jersey City nullifed this afternoon the agree rnent reached early this morning between the New York strikers and the hve trans continental companies when they refused to return to work.
 The situation now reverts to precisely the position 1t occupied before Mayor Gaynor took a hand in the negotiations with this exception, that the mayor IS angry and resolved to temporize nc longer. The chauffeurs are fighting thelr own battle and 1t promises to be plttei che. Five hundred cab drivers went ou' to aid them today and they all VOW they will never go back until the union IS recognized.
 when the decision of the Jersey men beoame known to the brotherhood off cials on this side of the Hudson rlver' General Organizer Ashton called on May orr Gavnor. At the end of the confer- ence. which was brief, MT. Ashton nao nothing to say, but Mayor Gayhor eA- pressed himself succinctly.
 .crta,, oay reject the agreement if they want to- he said, "but beg to say flat q committee of their own selectlon came to me voluntarily at no request of mine and made an honorapie asree- ment. If the men reject that nonorapie agreement I shall teach them that ex- press wagons can be run without tneir help. even if we have to man every one of them with policemen"
 Judge Coxe, in the United states CIT cult court, decided today that all eA- nress wagons may be run In tnls city rnder the conditions that have pitnerto .ohta ,ned-that is, without municipal H. censes~until the status of driver in onarse of interstate express matter with
 reference n to a municipal ordinance has
 been fixed. A further hearing VIII De held A. week from today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Prices Are Going Down

New York, November 11.-Cheerful democratic leaders here were able to- dav to show that the democratic land slide of Tuesday had already been fol- lowed by an important decrease Tn the cost of living. Their evidence was In the shape of a statement from the poultry markets, showing that the quotations on Thanksgiving turkeys are cents per pound less than they were year ago under republican rule. Last year the New York housewife maid from 25 to 35 cents per pound for turkey at Thanksgiving time. This year .he minimum price is 2S cents and the ma ximum 32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Guada|ajaTa Is Scene Of Big Demonstration Toward
 American Citizens
MEXIGAN GOVERNMENT
 EXPRESSES REGRETS
Iyucbinr of Mexican in Texas Will Be Investigated and Steps Will Be Taken to Punish the
 Lynchers

Guadaiajara, Mex, November n.-In the course of the anti-American demon stration in this city last night an Amer lean flag was burned amid cries of death to the Gringos.'
 Conservative estimates today placed the damage to property of Americans at from s5000 to $10,000. The rioters wore theni- selves out about midnight. In spite of the efforts which were being made by the government authorities to preserve order, and which prevented further rioting to- day, a spirit of unrest prevailed and re- newed violence was feared.
 Manuel Cuesta Gallardo, candidate for governor is doing everything possible .n conjunction with the commander of the federal troops, to maintain the peace. American Consul Samuel Magill has been assured by the authorities that there will be no further trouble.
 Late last night a high iron fence sur rounding the Methodist Missionary insti- tute was torn down by the mob and the windows in the building were smashed. Glass doors and windows in the homes of c. N. Strotz, ". L. Kline, the Rev. R. c. Elliott, c. E. Coruthers and Dr. w s. Swaysee, in the American colony resi- dence section were demolished. Plate glass fronts In the American Banking tOiHpdfiy, .IeIIudn DIug store, OO0lnler- ciai Banking company, National Candy company West End Realty company, the hardware store of Carlos Herring and the American Drug company were brolen. Windows were also demolished in the Cosmopolitan hotel and an American res taurant.
 c. E. Myers of Joplin, Mo, and Cliff Munger of York, Pa, railroad employees, were beaten and kicked by the rioters, but were not seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

Jackson, Tenn, November 1.-The suit of the United States against the Standard Oil company of Indiana broadened this afternoon to the extent of bringing to the front the indictment allegations that the freight rate concessions charged were through "scheme and device' and brought into the limelight the Standard oil Company of Kentucky as the con signee at Grand Junction, Tenn. Of the thousand or more shipments enumerated in the indictment, Charles Van Overbeak, traffic manager of the Standard oil Company of Kentucky, shed the first light so far as the operations or his company were concerned. This was what the prosecution had in mind when they charged that the acceptance of con sessions was through device, according to W. S. Gregg, special assistant to the Attorney General who acted as interro- gator.
 MT. Van Overbeak was on the stand the greater part of the day.
 At the outset he explained that ms company acted as a marketing com pany. serving particularly the south eastern territory, and that they owned nc refineries As oil was needed by thelr
 various stations it was ordered from diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Testing Railroad Law

Washington. November 1.-The con- stitutionality of the so-called full crew railroad laws of Arkansas and of In- diana was submitted today to the su- preme court of the United States after oral argument. By the Arkansas act an engineer. fireman, conductor and three brakemen are required of all railroads of more than 50 miles in length on freight trains of more than 20 cars. By the Indiana law an en- gineer, fireman, conductor. a flagman and brakeman are required on cer- tain trains in freight, passenger and postal traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
yancey in New orleans

New Orleans, November 1.-The ar rival here today of w. J. Yancey of Decatur, Ala, member of the defunct cotton firm of Knight. Yancey & Co.,, was the basis for belief that he would personally appear before the member ship committee of the New Orleans cotton exchange in an effort to combat charges pending against him. Follow ing the sensational failure of the com pany,' these charges were recently filed, involving Yancey's right to member ship in the exchange. The date for tn cir hearing has not yet been fixed by 1he membexxl1tp c0mmittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Poisoning Case Is Probed

Mexico City, November 11.-An in- vestigation of the recent poisoning by infected sausage at a banquet of mem bers of the German colony in Tolgua near here, just completed by the charge d'affaires of tho German legation, Bar on Hartman Won Richthofen, showed that 12 persons have died and that of the remaining 25 all, with possibly one exception, will probably recover Two men are under arrest Salvador Perez, the butcher, who sold the meat, and Wilhelm Noll, who made the sausage. In neither case, however. is there be- lieved to have been any evil intent or Knowledge that the meat was infected with trichina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Plans for New Waterways

Albany. Ga., November 11.--Addresses by three congressman. H. D. Clayton of Alabama and w. C.. Adamson and S. A. Roddenberry of Georgia. marked the an- nual meeting here today of the Chipola- Flint -Chattahoochee-Apa water way association. Resolutions were adopt ed commenting plans for the improve ment of the rivers, including the scheme for connecting the Appalachicola with Saint Andrews Bay by canal. l.. N. Smith of Columbus. Ga, was reelected president. The next place of meeting will be selected by the president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Overdue steamer Arrives

Baltimore, November 11.-Nearly a month overdue, the schooner Inez Car yer, badly battered, arrived here to- day with cargo of lumber from Mo- bile. Their experience, according to Captain Dow, was one of the most thrilling that the crew has ever made. The schooner was in the midst of the terrific West India hurricane of a few weeks ago. The Carver sailed on Sep tember 80 from Mobile, a trip which ordinarily takes from 12 to Is days. She encountered the storm off the Flor ida keys and put off to mid-ocean to escape going ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Memory of John Hay Honored

Providence, R. l., November 11.-- Men prominent in the political and educational world assisted in the dedi- cation at Brown university today of a memorial library in commemoration of John Hay, once Secretary of State. who was an alumnus of Brown. Eulogies were delivered by United States Sena- tor Elihu Root of New York, who was associated with Mr. Hay in the cabinet of President Mckinley and succeeded him as Secretary of State, and by Pres ident Emeritus James B. Angel of the University of Michigan, who was MT. Hays teacher at Brown. and afterward his close friend and adviser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Killed in Auto Accident

Camilla. Ga. November 11-W. J. Ev- erett. a welathy farmer, living near Pelham, was instantly killed, and C. l.. Taylor of this city was seriously in jured in an automobile accident near here this afternoon when the mach inc owned and driven by MT Taylor slxidded and jumped over an embankment. Ev- erett's neck and shoulder were broken when he was thrown against tree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Davis Is n Candidate

Elkins, w. va., November 1.-The po- litical overthrow by which the West Virginia legislature becomes democratic has led to statewide speculation as to candidates to succeed Nathan B. Scott, republican, in the United States Senate and 1t led today to the an- nouncement that Henry Gassaway Da- wis, democratic candidate for vice pres In announcing his candidacy for the Senate he says he acts upon the as- surances of members of the newly elected legislature and friends that they are kindly disposed to the idea There are several other prospective can- didates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
GrntefuI to Nurnes

New York. November 11.-Headed by a number of prominent men, a move ment was started today to collect vol untary contributions from citizens of New York city, the fund to be presented to the sisters of St. Mary's hospital in Hoboken as Thanksgiving offering in gratitude and appreciation for the Sis ters' kindness and solicitude for the welfare of Mayor Gaynor while pa tient in the hospital after the attack made by James J. Gallagher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Ambassador win Not Return

Madrid, November 11.-It was officially announced today that Marquis Emelio De Ojeda, Spanish ambassador to the vatican, who came home when the nego- tiations for a revision of the concordat were interrupted. would not return to Rome. If the anbassadorship is contin- ned uuother will bs 'ehosen for the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
 OPENS THIS AFTERNOON

New York, November IA fanfare of trumpets at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will open the twenty-sixth national horse show at Madison Square Garden Some 100 entries. more than 200 over the best previous record, will compete for $40O00 Ain cash prizes and several thousand dol Wars worth of trophies. The crack riders from France England Canada, the Meth orlands and one from Norway will com pete against American officers trained at Weit Point <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Claims Are Contested

Roanoke, Va., November 11.-In a telegram to the secretary of the state re- publican committee here today, John M Parsons, republican candidate for Congress In the Fifth Virginia district at Tuesdays election, said he did not concede defeat, although the official count as announced last night gives Saunders, democrat. 67 majority.
 There were no important develop ments In the Ninth situation today Slemp, republican, continues to claim the election by a safe majority, but friends of Stuart. democrat do not con- ced the latters defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Governor -e|eCt Pledges Him.
 self to Honest Government sITGAT|0N IN TENNESSEE
Chairman of the Republican State Com mittee Makes Statement Claim ing That Fusion Legislature
 Has Been Elected

Bonneville, N. Y, November 11-John A. Dix, the governor-elect. at bis first public appearance since his victory at the polls, pledged himself here tonight to an honest administration untouched by any influence but his duty to the whole people. His first problem, he said, would be administrative reforms and re- trenchment in expenses.
 He said in part:
 Our party has taken upon itself a great responsibility and if we are to bear well that responsibility and perform well the duties of state administration it can be only by the devotion, counsel and CO., operation of all good citizens.
 One of the first problems will be re- form in the administration of affairs in this state. Alongside and quite as im- portant. will be retrenchment, that we may restore again the conditions under which a public dollar shall have as much purchasing power as a private dollar.
 "1t is necessary to remind you that unnecessary taxation shall be held an unjust taxation; that public trust shall have the same high sense of duty as is required of private trust, that those who have betrayed the trust reposed in them by their fellow citizens shall be driven from public life.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
GONE INTO RETIREMENT

|. Oyster Bay, N. Y. November H. ; Oyster Bay vainly wonders today ; what has become of Colonel ; Roosevelt who is in seclusion at . Sagamore Hill. Not since his re-
 . turn from the Spanish-American > war, 12 years ago, has the colonel ; kept himself so secluded at his } home and the village folk do not } know what to make of it.
 }, The colonel has not even indulged ; in his favorite diversion of felling > a tree with an ax, which so de- } lighted his visitors. It Is said the ; colonel spends most of his time in l his library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
snowstorm in Berlin

Berlin, November 11.--A heavy snow storm today ushered in winter throughout northern Germany. Since noon snow has been falling here, but 1t was of a soft variety and has left the street deep in slush.
 Telephone and telegraph wires are all down to the north and also those com municating with Bremen. Direct tele- graphic connection with England Is in terrupted and the bourse today was able to communicate with London only by means of telephone by way of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Rhine at High Flood

Cologne, Germany, November 1.-The
 river Rhine here is 171a feet above it's
 mean low level tonight and is still rising
 Mannheim reports the river at IS feet. and at Moselle it has reached 22N feet At Metz the river is the highest that 1t has been for years. The lower parts of
 the city are flooded and also are those of a. number of towns below Metz. Up stream the Rhine is reported to be fall- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
After the Saloons

Nashville. November 11.--The David son county grand jury today turned in presentments against about 300 alleged Violators of the prohibition law in Davidson county. The cases will prob ably come before the next term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Democrat Is Winner

Pottsville, Pa., November 11.--Onficial
 vote of the Twelfth Pennsylvania shows that Robert F.. Lee, democrat Is elect ed over Robert Heaton by 49 votes
 Foley, socialist, boiled 4707 votes in the
 district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Mexico Expresses Regret

Mexico City, November 11.-In an inter- view tonight concerning the recent dis turbances in this city, Minister of For eign Relations Enrique c. Greet said that the Mexican government had communf- oated to Washington the profound regret for the acts of violence committed and given assurances that those responsible would be dealt with by judicial authori- ties and in conformity with law. ] He did not believe, he said. that there existed any danger of a rupture of the friendly relations existing between the two countries, because both governments were desirous of seeing justice done.
 "Never" he said have the relations between the countries been so cordial or so solid1y cemented as the present time, ' and that, fin view of the conduct of the two governments. truth and justice will open a way to produce calm and the con viction that affairs of this nature should be settled by diplomacy and the depart. Inents of justice, and not by acts of vio- lence."
 The National Medical school, students who made the first demonstration which led to the riot, was temporarily closed today by the authorities. A number Of the students who were arrested are still in custody. Their comrades are raising funds for their defense by personal con tributions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Woodrow Wilson Congratulated

Princeton, N. J., November 11.-Scores of Princeton graduates who are back for the Yale-Princeton football game tomor- row called at the residence of Gov -elect Woodrow Wilson today and added their congratulations to the multitude of mes- sages which have been pouring on the former president of Princeton since cleo ton night. More than 300 telegrams have been received by pr. Wilson. Not a few contained references to 1912 presidential prospects, remarking that they hoped to be able to congratulate him also two years hence.
 pr. Wilson will receive a host of Prince ton alumni tomorrow morning and will attend the football game between Yale and Princeton in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Situation in Tennessee


 Nashville, Tenn, November 1L-Chair- man Sanders of the republican state com mittee gave the Associated Press the following statement today:
 Captain Hooper has been elected by majority so large that 1t precludes the possibility of any contest A fusion leg islature has been elected by the repub- licans and independent democrats that will be in full harmony with Governor Hooper. The reform laws passed in the last legislature by the republicans and temperance democrats will not be re- pealed, as proposed in the Taylor-Pat- terson platform. The support of Gov ernor Hoopers administration by the in- dependent newspapers is confidently ex- pected."
 According to the Banners latest figures with five senators and one representa- tive in doubt the complexion of the next legislature follows: In the house: Flu sionists 53, democrats 45; in the senate; Fusionists 15, democrats 13.
 Chairman yerkrees of the democratic committee would make no statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Contests in Oklahoma

Guthrie, Okla, November u.-Republi- cans continue tosclaim the election of Jo- seph w. McNeal as governor by from 4000 to 6oo0, while democrats assert that Lee Cruce has been elected by 30 GOO. In the meantime democrats have begun to contest results in many counties. AL though on the face of the returns Bird S.. McGuire, republican in the First con- gressional district, and Dick T. Morgan, republican in the Second, were elected by substantial majorities, it is rumored that the state election board will issue certifi- cates to their democratic opponents, thus sending a full democratic delegation to Congress from this state and making 1t necessary for Mcclure and Morgan to file contests before the newly elected House.
 It Is claimed that the negro votes were cast illegally in the First and Second dis trlcts and this, it Is said, will be the basis for denying certificates to the republican candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Americans Are Cautioned

Washington, November 11.-American citizens in Mexico have been cautioned by United States Ambassador H. l.. Will son to refrain from acts of violence, as he is convinced the Mexican government is exerting it's best efforts to suppress the anti-American riots. MT. Wilson tel egraphed the state department today he expected no further violence and that the American embassy was being care fully protected. He reported the arrest of 51 men for acts of disorder.
 Several interviews have been held be- tween Secretary of State Knox and Senor de Ia Barra, Mexican ambassador, re- sarding the situation that has arisen as the result of the lynching of the Mex fen, Rodriguez, at Rock Springs, Tex November B. There is no doubt thai both governments keenly regret the trouble.
 Every effort is being made to pro. tect the Mexican citizens in Texas, Gov ernor Campbell reported to the state department today. He said he expected no further trouble and that the lynch ing of Rodriguez was being thoroughly investigated.
 All possible assistance Is being given bv the Mexican consul at Eagle Pass who is endeavoring to identify those responsible for the lynching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Investigation will Be Made

Austin, Tex, November 1.-The Mexi- can government is to conduct an inde- pendent investigation into the lynching of the Mexican, Rodriguez, at Rock Springs, which has stirred up the Mex- can republic. This information was con tained in a telegram received today by Governor Campbell from Philander O. Knox, Secretary of State at Washington Secretary Knox wired that the Mexican consul and vice consul at Eagle Pass, Tex, were requested to make the investi- gation on American soil and urged Gov ernor Campbell to afford them protection while the consul and vice consul might be in Texas.
 Governor Campbell was also requested to afford protection to all Mexicans in the Rock Springs community. Governor Campbell wired Secretary Knox that am- pie protection will be afforded and there was no apprehension of any disturbance. The governor also wired the sheriff of Edwards county to afford the Mexican consul and vice consul all necessary pro- tection if necessary and a detachment of rangers may be sent to assist the sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-15
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