davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06

that Sutton had shot Rocker and then
killed himself you AIDED that your concep,
ton of the meaning of the word suicide
was 'self-destruction.' and that you would
call it suicide If man shot at another
end killed himself" said Davis Now
do you mean to say that Sutton fired with
lne purpose of killing himself?
Not necessarily" replied Ctley.
Bevan and Adams both testified 1t was
their opinion that Sutton had deliberately
at.s mpted to kill himself. Utley refused
point blank to give any such view or the
case.
ON the question of his statements about
Private Kennedy. Utley was closely ques-
toned by Davis. who tried to show that
I-tley's telling the court that he had been
Instrumental in preventing KENNEDY from
being promoted was due to Utley's knowl-
edge that kennedy's testimony had been
damaging to Utley.
Utley said he knew Kennedy had testi-
fed. and that he had said things that
riley had expected to have cleared up.
He also said that while he had heard
the judge advocate call Kennedy yester-
day afternoon just before he (Ctiey) was
asked to identify the private. already he
had seen and recognized Kennedy sitting
outside the courtroom before the private
was called inside.
The POINT thus made was that his identi-
fication of Kennedy was not due to the
tip he had received when the judge adj
vocate called for him.
Will Not Corroborate De Hart.
The most vigorous efforts on the part
of Mr.. Davis to make Utley corroborate
De Harris testimony respecting the dis
position Of the lost revolver failed. Utley
stuck to the statement he made yester-
day that be did not see De Hart at the
scene of Sutton's death.
He saw De Hart covered by Sutton 8
guns, and heard him arguing with Sutton
and trying to get Sutton 10 give UP the
guns. Then Sutton moved off toward the
barracks and Jtley followed him. Shortly
afterward the shooting began
The next time Utley remembers seeing
De Hart was when the sergeant came to
him. later in the night after Sutton's
body had been taken to the hospital and
said that he. De Hart. knew where SUIT
tons revolver was. Itley says he told
De Hart to turn the revolver over to the
officer of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
WEEPS ON THE STAND
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

describe what she saw during her visits
to her son at Matteawan. 1T seemed to
me like the vestibule to the internal
regions" she began. but Harry said II
appealed to him as a place in great need
Of religious help
She told OF passing lunatics who never
ceased cursing others whose language was
continually obscene. At this point she
burst into tears and covered her face with
her handkerchief. To enable her to re-
cover Mr.. MorschauSer then read an at
fidavit giving more Thaw family history.
Mr.. Jerome had no questions. Dur
ing the witness denuncation he sat with
out a word or a trace OF resentment.
Josiah Thaw supported his mothers steps
back to her seat behind Harry.
Says Thaw Was Not Coached.
Dr. Britton D. Evans recalled by Mr..
Morschauser. declared that Thaw had
never been coached for is appearance
on the stand
II believe he is of too positive a nature
to accept such coaching" he said.
Jerome made an obvious effort to ruff
fie the witness when he asked: do you
think Gov. Fort meant you in his COM
ments yesterday on medical experts?"
Il don't know Mr.. Evans replied. II
you want to go into personalities. l don't"
Jerome continued his sharp questions
untlI LIT. Evans Hldily turned upon MIN
with the remainder that Jerome had
failed to secure him as the prosecution
witness at the trial and that his room
at New York hotel had been broken
into. / don't know by whom" he said,
insinuatngly.
The district attorney came back with
a storm Of queries about the witness re-
port prepared for Thaw's attorneys at
the second trial. do you think that
statement is true?' asked Jerome.
ssWaS ipfendad IN frnc2'
DR.. Evans flushed.
Don't you think that's little low type
of question:" he asked
mo. sir. I think in your case it is the
type of question TO put replied Jerome.
Justice Mills asked: AT any time did
Thaw express to you any more extreme
beliefs regarding White than he has tes-
titled to here?'
mo. except on my first three visits
after his arrest After that he expressed
confidence in the information he had re-
ceived, but no more vigorously than he
did here yesterday
Recess until 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
News Briefs.

The remains of Thomas Colston Kinney
arrived from the Philippines at Staunton.
Va. He was a native of Stanton. He
practiced law in Manila for six years.
representing the street railway system
and other large corporations, dying there
about one year ago.
e. H. Seneksr, a retired merchant of
Bristol, Va. received a message that his
son. Edgar Seneker. twenty-one years old.
had been killed in an accident at Bis
marck. N. D. Young Seneker left here
last fall and had since held a position on
q Missouri river steamship.
The Clearsprlng Tournament Associa-
ton, which will hold tourney and
trades display at Clearspring. Md. Au-
gust %. organised and elected the follow.
Ing officers: President. Charles c. Den.
mis-: vice president. George T. PrsthesS
secretary. George B. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
Sutton's Threat of Suicide
Carried Out, UtIey Believes

ANNAPOLIS. August 6-Eight bells a
o'clock yesterday afternoon interrupted
an intensely dramatic reproduction Of the
exact manner in which Marine Lieut..
Jimmie Sutton shot himself, as re-
vealed to the eyes of Lieut.. Harold II.
Utley, U. s. NJ. c., under the trees Of the
marine camp at l o'clock on the morning
of October IL, 1907.
The chief actor before the Sutton court
of inquiry for three hours and eighteen
minutes was just in the act of describing
the attempts to wrest the heavy service
revolver from the writhing hand of SUIT
ton as he was held down by Utley and
two other officers when the court adj
journed.
Two hundred white uniformed officers
of court, whte-frocked women and a
sprinkling of cadets and enlisted men
watched his motions in illustrating the
tragic events that brought him from Eu-
rope to join four of his acknowledgements
and a sergeant of marines, who have
been made defendants in the depart
mental proceeding to determine If the YER
dict of suicide returned by the naval in
quest was justified
Suicide" Says Lieut.. Utley.
That there is absolutely no doubt in the
mind of Lieut.. UtIey that Jimmie Sutton
turned his revolver against himself. after
he had run amuck with two revolvers in
his hands the night of the tragedy, was
clearly indicated by the replies returned
by him to the questions asked.
Il was trying to wrest the gun from
Sutton's hand narrated Utley, when
he jerked it out from under his body.
There was an explosion and Sutton fell
back
BY the Judge advocate-"But how do
you know he shot himself, that he fired
that shot?''
Lieut.. Utley-"Because 1 saw him do 1t
with my own eyes"
sure that Lieut. Sutton committed sui
cide?"
Lieut.. Utley with snap of his jaws
Yes. sir; / saw him do it,"
The tall and angular lieutenant con-
tributed many surprising angles to the
| testimony already given. and positively
disputed the statements Of Private
| Charles Edward Kennedy, who says he
saw the lieutenant pick up from the
morning after the tragedy the revolver
which Sergt. De Hart says was handed
to him after the shooting by an officer
in the group surrounding the body Of
Sutton.
Says Sutton Threatened Suicide.
Utley recalled that he had heard SUIT
ton speak of suicide on one occasion, but
his memory was vague on the point
BY Mr.. Davis-'.Well, when, as you have
testified, you heard Sutton say, as he
broke his arrest on the night of the
tragedy and started away from the camp
with two revolvers, I am going to end
| everybody did you think he meant that
he was going to kill himself as well as
Adams and you?"
Lieut. Utley-"Yes. sir: thought that"
BY Mr.. Davis-"And you had that in
mind when you reported to the hospital
that Sutton had committed suicide, for
| it was you that made such a report. l be-
! lieve?"
| Lieut.. Utley-"Yes, sir: reported it as
| such, and had his declaration in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
FLORISTS WILL ENTER PARADE
TO DECORATE BIG CAR WITH
NATURAL FLOWERS.
Ask That Separate Glass Be Es-
tablished for Autos Decked
With Artificial Blooms.

The Florist Club Of Washington has
sent a communication TO President GUIDE
of the Chamber of Commerce saying that
at a recent meeting the proposed automo-
bile floral parade was discussed, and that
the club feels it duty and a pleasure
to cooperate with the chamber in max
ing the affair success.
The club will enter a big car. and
money has been appropriated to purchase
natural flowers for decorations, and for
cup to be given as a prize by the club.
The car will not enter the competition.
The club requests of the chamber that
if natural flowers alone are not used that
two classes should be esta bliShed, one
for a natural and the other for artificial
flowers. 1t requests also that a Judge
from out of town. who is a florist. be
added to those already selected by the
committee.
Thanks for the Cup.
Mr.. GUIDE has written the club thanking
it for the donation of a cup. and stating
that he has referred the communication
TO Mr.. Cans chairman of the floral pa
rade committee.
A meeting of the committee on trans
portation of the automobile floral parade
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the rooms of the chamber. Chair
man George Gall presiding. The subject
of handling the excursions and other
parties expected to come to Washington
to see the parade. and especially the
methods of advertising the event through
out the neighboring states. will be con-
sidered.
Chairman Cans of the automobile floral
parade committee has received a letter
from. Dulin & Martin offering handsome
chatting dish set. with ebony handles.
wind shield, alcohol flagon. fork and
spoon. to be used as one of the prizes
in the parade. This is one of q few
prizes that have been offered by nom
automobile concerns The ma jority of the
others are fixtures and parts of automo-
biles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
Says Sutton Threatened Suicide.
Proposed Army and Navy Hospital.

The Soldiers and Sailors Club at a
meeting last night at $40 Sd street adopt
ed resolutions thanking Representative
Richard W. Austin OF Tennessee for in
Producing in Congress a bill providing for
the erection of an army and navy hospital
at Knoxville, Tenn. The sum Of $4,000
is appropriated by the bill for the erection
and maintenance of the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
Funeral Of Charles HAYNES.

Funeral services for the late Charles
HAYNES. for more than forty-two years
a resident of this city, were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the residence of
his son. G. w. Haynes, 1917 4th street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
Mrs. winslow Dies Suddenly.

Martha A. Winslow. wife of James H.
Winslow of 1904 r street, died suddenly
today at Asbury Park. Her relatives
here were notified by telegraph. The
funeral will be held at / o'clock next
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06

Man and Wife Killed by Lightning.
wARRENTON, Va. August 8.-During
4 severe electrical storm yesterday aft
ernoon at Bealeton, Andrew Jones and
his wife were struck by lightning and
instantly killed as they sat In their
home.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10
MllerIci.

Cine Der erIten l1n%ternebnlull-
gen unieres Wapors mad bent Me-
ginn oes neuen Sisfoliobres am 1.
SUM miro Die Groffnltl1g bes neuell
Mfillions airdbofes iein, fir melDel
Der Staotrat bereits I'M lebten Som.
nler oas @runoitiid be1timntte
Wapor Gologban miinibt, menil Die
Wfittel es erlaubel oielen gu einent
Der idoniten airdbofe i'm Siioen 5l1
MAIDEN.
Gountp-S duliuperintenoent g.
S. 5tepart gloubt, ooB nber 500
2ebrer on Ser ON 16. SUM in Ser
bieiisen Sohi6uIe besinnenoell
9erar Gountp CONNER Rormol-
Sdule beteiligen meroen. HrofeIior
WarIbaa Sobn1ton bon bier, miro
Die 2eitllng Der NormaI- S1ule iiber-
nebmen uno Die iibrigen 2ebrer finn
8rof. 50. 6. Maoerra BON See
bile. 8rof. S. 50. Smitb BON galo-
mea nf1o Hrof. s. q. Mrnolo bon
San Intonio.
Cine Delegation beltebeno aus
81. 81. $. 8rice, 90. $. 9olomin l1no
9. 2iebtburne bon Hodport, reiit
ailgenblidli6 lumber, Inn ItatiItiidc
Noti5en gu iammeln, melde -iid aui
Sic @idtigfeit bon Stockport als So
fenplas be5ieben. gieie iolen bent
IonareB ~norgelegt iperoen, INN cine
9eipiQiaung BON $t,000,000 fir
gerbeIierung oes 9afens bon bod.
port 5u %erlangen.
= Die San Mntonio Merdants
Niiociotion bat in LETTER 3eit eine
groBe @n5abl neuer Mitglieoer oui-
genommen nnb fanb Die @eienitatt
g notig, ibr Sffice-Gerionol nm ei-
men @ngelteIten gu permebren. s[ln
20. @pril beobii6tiet oie @eieGihoit
in Der Sllrnbane Elm Banquet uno
vSmofer" ab5ubolterr, oeiien Nus-
filbrung unter Der 2eitung >,s
Sefretars Mbolf @roiio ltebt.
Mrs. 2etitia ggan 3onoerion,
@attin bes befannten @oabGnolcrs
z. s.. 3anoerion, itarb am Sreitag
Morgen nah fur5em aranfenloger
in ibrer @obmng, 404 9mrer
@penlte. Sbr @atte befano iid 5l,r
3eit anf elmer @eihaftsreiie llud
Bolton uno traf erft berte morgel
bier Elm, nod reht5eitis gum Be
ar6bnis ieiner @attin, Die er i'm an.
ifeineno beiten @oliein perlieb.
Wrs. 3anberion binterIGBt ouBer IL
rem @atferl, 8 Sohter.
Sn Der Nodt bon 9onnerltog
alif 8reitag pltroe in Dem Store
bon Selfel Bros, 8141a @eit-goin-
merce StroBe, eingebrohen uno eini-
ae biaige ubren uno anoere Shmud-
laden BON gerineem @erte geitob-
len. Die 8oIi5ei lit Ser Meinuns,
baB Die @inbreher &naben ipare,t.
@1brenb Der &arnebols-@ odlc
ioa am Greitag, Den %. @priI. III
ser Eurnballe cine Notwithstanding
1tattfinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10
Spm lpfaleitt eJntereHe.
Gente, bic mir fennert nnb beren Gr.
faBrnng inns bon Nnten
ietn fam.

Dies lit Elm rein lofoles @reign!s.
IS ereignete lid in 5an Mntonio.
Nidt in Buffalo ODER in SEEM
Dorf.
Sbr ieio gebeten, es gu unterludel.
SIR peroet Dem @ort zines Mit-
Burgers @lalben l6enfen.
Sbr peroet bas 3eugnis eiues
Mitbiireers beitatigen.
Srgeno ein Mrtifel, ser in Der ei.
genen Seimot inooriiert miro
8eroient mebr 8ertrauen,
0enn elmer, BON Dem Sesbr nidts
miBt,
Soer Der bon unbefannten 8erIo-
nen inboriiert miro.
S. 8. 9uoen, 1922 Oft-G ommerc
Strabe, Gan @ntonio, lagt: Meinc
critic grfabrung bate i6 NIT Doon's
ytieren Tiaen in Sefferion Gin,
Miiiouri.
SD batte cine large 3eit an fro-
niifer 2abmung i'm Riiden gelitten,
Die ale Seilmetbooen abpies ullo
oden Mitteln CUR @bbiilfe @ioer.
ltano l%eiitete. 9oon's Nieren 9il-
len balfen meinen 2eiben prompt
ob unb i'd batte feline uriade our
&lage, Bis mieoer Dor aursem.
Damn fling mein Riiden mieoer an on
ldmer5en unb i6 beridaffte mir
natirlib prompt pieoer cine Sdad-
tel Doon's Nieren 8iaen i'm Store
Der 8erar Drug So. Bie es frii-
Der gei6eben, entfernten fe oie
S6mer5en prompt unb balfen eben.
foQs elmer leidten Nieren-s torulg
ab. Die fid eingeiteat bate. Sd
bin iebt frei bon Nieren.2eioen ,1llo
Storungen uno idreibe oies Dem Sc.
brau9 ponD oan's 9ieren YiQen gu"
Gum 8erfauf BET alien S6nolerl1.
Breis so Gents. SoiterMiI6ur1
60, 8uffolo, Seem gorf, al1einige
@genten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert @u1 oes Mameng =
Doans = uno nebmt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10

beute beiieoeln mir ioear i6on bie
ebemuls als .ario lambs" ner-
idrieenen 8egenoen, bobren 8rlm-
llell, bemaiiern, arbeiten ipitemotiid)
uto mader aus Dem beroorrt oalie-
genoen 2onoe bliibenoe Sarnte1 UNI
@arten.
80 orollgt oud) ltns Die Scot Of
rnabli6 sur rotiolteGen 2onomirt.
idaft. Ser Simrnel lei geprieien oo-
fir. Die Scot lit bod Die bette 2eGr=
meilterin, mas perbnnfen mir i6r
ni6t olles. @dre iie nidt geipeien,
mir itedten beute nod in Sierfallen
uro iabet in elmer Soble oes llre
maloes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10
Dor Der 8ar.

g. 8. gropr, elm MntpoIt in
Bittsbure, ST., idreibt: sn@ir brar.
den Or. Sings Stem 2ife Gius icii
Sobren uno moften ME obne oieics
bortreffli6e 9ausmittel iein." Sic
mirfen @u1ber BEL S6ittelfrolt Tn.
perooulihfeit, @anenbeidmeroen mn
&opfidmer5en. 25 gts. bel of1en
Tr,taaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10

mas i6 tun ioa? Sd fam Sollig-
boltel Derfoufen."
Ser @usorld in ieinen Muge.l
mar ibr fremo. 60 batte er lie ME
mngeieben. Sic lenfte ben 8lid uno
5oa oas tpeiBe ainoerfleioden cine
gabn meiter nm oas 8lGttbrett llno
leste bos giien an.
v0ora 8lattner, loG id nerfun-
fen2"
Oas Hldtteiien fubr elm Mol bin
uno pteoer 5uriid. nNein, oos io1en
Sic nidt."
g9onn muB id eleid bulen. IS
$50 bouen Sic. @esbalb fragen
Sic cine Jrail. mas sic tun iol-
len?"
uS6 fam nur neu bauen, meu1
Oh mir belfen minit Dora Blottner."
CT trot bibt Dor tie. Sour oas
Blattbrett unb oas meiBe @inber=
fleioden moren 5niiben ibnen. ,Sa,
Dora, id mill bauen, idaffen ullo
arbeiten, menn on in's neie 9als
nit mir fommit als neue Srau?"
u@erbt 2iibrien, i9 min Dir germ
b%elfen!"
90 ging elm 4tem5ug aug ieilcr
9rllit, als bolte er gum eriten Male
mieoer tief @tem felt langen, longen
Sabren. St riidte fid nidt ulb faB-
te nidt einmal nod ibrer Sano.
4ber fie iab, baB Dem barten @erbt
2iibrfen bas @aifer in beibe Mugeu
emporitieg.
y&omm nit nod SanigboItel. Sd
tpia Sir eradblen, mie mir balien
mollen!"
Sic ponte Die Mrbeit fertig baben.
Mber es NOR mol gum erIten Malc,
hob Dora 10 ihledte @rbeit abliefer=
te. SO nun tpolen mir nod Sal
ligboitel."
Sbre SdmeIter borte, mie 5mei Die
Sreppe %berabfalnen. Sic fo1nte bonn
Senlter leben, mie bic beiben aus
Dem gorgarten Iinfs umbogen uni
oie StraBe, uno iie iab, baB 9ora
borbaupt NOR uno Die meibe S1iirae
nift o~beebumben bate.
60 gingen ie nit baitigen Sdrit-
ten mortlos big babin. mo Die aaec
aufing. Sort blieb 2iibrien itehen.
Sier lit Salieboltler 8oben. @iil-
fomn1en, CORAL" Sbre Sanoe laeell
felt ineinanoer.
8eiter ging es Die Maee bina6
big sur &llnobmnf an Der eide, no
0iibrien nod Dor fur5em geieiiea
unb niht getpuBt batte, mas er TIM
iollte. Dort 8eigte er ibr oas Bib
BON Sonigboftel, ipie er es in iib
trlla, pie er banen mo1te, fait se-
not mie bos alte Saus. Sour oie
Stale better meroen, Die &iihe gro
Der, nno oas @oidbaus ione an
sic &ii6e eleih binten beron, ouh
STE Stlben i'm @iebel loaten GROCER
uno bober merben. Sic merfte mol,
Bob er boob Die gan5e Selt an Den
Nerlbou uno an tie geoof]t botte.
gs NOR Mittag lGngit porii6er,
uno Die beioen iaBen nod INNER i'm
Sonnenihein inter Der Glide uno
6orlten an Der 3ufnnft.
0u fam 8oblmont BON Der an-
bern Seite. CT mar nod Dem Otit-
together bereegangen, nm nad5nle-
Zen, Oh es eerue abgetrodnet bate,
Dob er morgen pfliigen fonrtc.
.&ief elmer, laate er,, unu meiB
ih, bob Salligboitel mieoer gebolt
miro" Or bog linfs ab, oenn cr
mar ia 5u gut uno uoate nidt Itoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10
@orte. 6ei benen Bic Seele friert.

uShr Sobn bat S6minoiubf. Ger
SoG lit boffniingslos", iagten 3lrei
erfobrene ger5te 5i Geo. 6. 9lepens.
cinem aaltfmonn in Sprinafielo. N.
IS. Damn 3eiqte 'ih oie %munoerfore
&roft bon Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY
Nod) 8 @odlen mar Ser 8atient pol.
Zig berQeSteGt. l1nfeblbar BEL 5ulten
uno @rfGltungen, Dos iiferfte Mlittel
fir ihtpere 2unaen-4ranfbeiten. 80
Gts. unb $t.00. 3ufriebenbeit aoroli.
tiert. Brobeflaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10
AaNitalbeilnne



S&wate. nerb0je aeerfonen, sepIaet bon Sc,f,
i1ilnsslotafstt nno l9Ie4ten 1rdumen. erf4bp.
tsnoen ausfliiiien. nruft, 0flden. lnb aopf.
nno 6et1tS. Aatnrrb. Maeen6raden, stubiber.
itnpfung, wsibtgfeit. grr6ten, ptttern, Ser5fIop.
linn erfotren aus benz ySusenbfrsanb6, pta
etntaH, fdjnM unb bt[lig allie nnnatiirft.
thcn gerInite unb atbere Uslsen jnaeuS.
ltdier Wertrrunsrn sriinbltG seteilt unA
balls Wefnnbbdt Rnb Drpbinn mieber.
trianst werben t5nren. - Uans reues
Setlperfabren. Sober fetn eigner Mrst.-
Giefes ouberorbenfIi1 interefante unb Iebr.
reife Bud lGeutf0e auflaee 1900, peI6es
ron lung Mno alt. wennn unb Grdu, eeIefen
ueroer folIte, fam peeen Ginfenbuna bon 2B
GENTS TN Brtefmarfen b~erfteseIf besoeen tperber
ben Der
Yripat>& linii, 1876. Mbenne
atsts 4Srk. -. n.
Wan ertpdbne bic Freie YreIIe T. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10
Staat Ohio, cole DO.

Tranf 5. gbeneb bei6p5rt. baB
er Der dltere Rartner Ser Sirma S. 5.
gbeueb unb 6 o. lift, peIde 8efd)df<
te in Der 6tabt Solebo, in o~bengerlan,z
tenn County nno Staate, tut, mnb Dab
beia9te Sirma Die Summe bon NJ
bmnbert Dollars fir ieoen Sea
bon Gatarrb be5ablen pirb, Der ourd ben
@ebraud bon Gals @atarrbs
Sur niht eebeilt tperben fann.
SranfS s. 6 beneb,
gefdtporeu bon mir uno unters
fhrieben in meiner @egenuurt
am 6. September q. 8. '86.
SieaeI,
u. %. @Ieafon, offentlider 9otar-
Sau's &otarrbs&ur tpirb innerlid ses
ommen mno tpirft brett auf bas 8Ilt
lIilo Die idleimigen Sberfldden bes 6nz
items. 2abt gn6 3eugniHe fret 8us
i6iden.
s. S. gbeneb& 60. Solebo, q.
@erfaift bon alien gpotheten, Toe.
Saas SamiGiensYiaen iinb Die beIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-10

Mu6 Der bodite 3oa auf
balimipoQene Striimpfe miro idmer-
lid Den Strifitrumpf pieoer 5u gb-
rem briuaen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
DIMINISHING rRAct BALANCE.


Drr apparent HHH.. .. trade bon
foreign ,umU,r,s b.. dHun fY 'E, luE
81 point BOO twelve ..ar. |.. .u|
Of thr n.eal year Du lur. .". l.'''
showed 100 .tt..a HI u7.lrf. over iu.
ports Of only fa5I".'noo. compared
vI'h TO- average 0f $500 'Du o"b frr
me I've fiscal years preceding Not
since ls95 has the country been re-
duced 10 20 small an apparent mar
Ein in H. International trade account.
volume 81 exports amounting to
81 .Cs3. GOO 900. and Of imports OF
81 81. 000. 900. leaves the Iow excess
With which the country enters upon
It's fiscal year
For the Eve preceding years ended
with June 30. 1904. the records stood
rs follows. In millions of dollars. show
ing exports and imports. with the ok.
cess yearly and the averages. These
are compared with the recently pub
iished fgures for 1909. and together
make the complete exhibit for siX
fiscal years:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
RisrrLy noHoHEo

I.f rr. venue r1.. .f...' .."..
saU..rr sr. u..# rH. H.. .
chiefly remembered ... r.HI .'..a.
sh.rh mal. rr".I u. rp......
rut -YlI.rup r... u... st.. nr.
tl tha Red Gross Sp...r aH.'h uu
ndrcd- of blfr.f.I- and 900 earth
Fuak.s .pId,ui.- lul mi,r disaster.
has done 20 much 90 alleviate suffer
ing and the horror. of var
Dunant. a Young Swiss tourist. Wit.
messed the struggle az solf"rinO and
h. vas horrihed at the lack of sup.
plies and attention for the wounded.
many Of whom waited nearly week
before their wounds wer" dressed.
The evil was aggravated by the Bit.
ter feeling between Austrians and ltal
ians. " hich was responsible for much
hardship The ambulances were
fred upon and surgeons were mad,
prisoners OF war.
Dunant gathered about him some
helpers and. together. they went
around among the wounded with fruit,
tobacco and other acceptable tD.a. .
they took their names aud addg..
wrote letters for them aud did Maa.
Other kindly acts
As soon as the war was over Dun
ant wrote OF what he had seen At
SolieTinO and then traversed Europe
To secure the support Of mOnarchs
and governments 20 found Aid SOcie.
ties to give volunteer help to wounded
without distinction Of nationality and
for the naturalization OF surgeons and
ambulances. At first he was regarded
as a visionary, but in time he won,
and by the time the war between
Austria and Prussia broke out In 1866
the Red Cross Society was an official
organization. This year. the jubilee
of his efforts at SolferinO. Dunant. now
an old man. is being signally hOnored.
but his greatest monument is the Red
Cross Society which carries on It's
gracious ministry Of help in all parts
of the world and in every emergency.