davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-06
Gs ffe6t an ser Spibe.

@roBe gaten perIangen Mnerfen=
nling. Die 8elt front ibren @od-
bringer. 9esbalb front oas an1eri-
faniide golf aud Or. Sings gsem
DISCOVERY als &onig Ser Soils uno
Snngen-Seilmittd. Sober Mtom lift
Elm @%eiunobeits= &fer. gs t0tet
Seine uno grfdltungen unb So
Grippe berihminoet. @s beilt sic
bonn Suiten angegriffenen Sdleim=
baute uno beenOet ben Suiten. Rran-
fe, ent5iinbete grondalM 6bren mer-
ben gebelt, 2ungen peroen f1riert
uno g~lutungen boren auf. O.. SEQ.
Wore, glaf Sad, &C.. g., idreibt:
IS furierte mir bon 2ungenleioen
melhes alle @er5te ais boffnungslos
aufgegeben.4 80 gts. uno $1.OO.
Erobeflaide frei. @arantiert bon al
len 9rltggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-06

Weue geien febren gut, aIte
aber aud, tpenn fie in Die S1noe
BON nellen Dienitboten fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-06

@s eibt mebr aIs geuug 2elltc
IN Der @elt, Die nifts finoen, mas
lie loben fonnen, aliBer iid ieIbit.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
"WET" FIGHT IN BRISTOL.
BeHeUed Tictory Would Make 1t
Mecca for Prohibition South.

Bristol Va July Great interes; is beir <
manifested throuEout the South in the local option
election TO be held here Tomorrow The state line
between Virginia and Tennessee cuts Bristol in
half.
The liquor people are making strong effort 20
get foothold here 10 supply the adjoining pro-
hibition states and from this vantage ground they
hope win back lost territory. 1t is believed that
they could do a business Of 100000 d year from
Bristol by shipping into Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama Mississippi and North Carolina. Bristol
would be by far the nearest wet point to the
majority of this territory.
The temperance forces closed their campaign to-
night with monster meeting. which
largely attended The day has been fuli of inter
est and excitement is high. The liquor interests
have representatives here and have concentrated
their forces on this fight
Bristol-voted dry two years ago by majority
of 207 and the temperance leaders claim they Will
have as large a majority this time The vets"
are claiming victory and will make strenuous
Hgllt tomorrow. Betting is lively at even odds
Dozens of speakers have, been brought here TO
sneak against saloons The women will march
and parade tomorrow and will also serve lunches
and pray and sing al the polls
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
SUTTON COURT NAMED.
Hill Meet at NaUaI 4cademy on
July I9.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. July I'm order that all doubt may
.. removed as 10 the cause OF the death OF Lieu
tenant James NJ Sutton Of the marine corps, at
Annapolis in October 1907. of investigation
has been ordered TO convene at Annapolis on July
Commander John Hood Major W C. Neville and
Lieutenant Henry y. Jenson- Major Henry Leon
ard vas appointed judge advocate All those who
Witnesses 4 the former investigation have
been summoned appear. have a number OF
Witnesses who are believed 10 know something
Of the case
Naval officers IN Washington are confident that
the verdict Of the will uphold that issued at
The last investigation when II declared that
Lieutenant Sutton committed suicide The officers
relatives dispute this verdict. and say they have
evidence which will show concusively that he was
murdered. Before leaving Washington Mrs. James
\. Sutton. the mother. expressed the conviction
that her son had been killed and that his murderer
vas alive. She insists that ne be made TO answer
for the death her son
The most important witnesses are believed TO be
Ldeutensnts r z Adams. Harold Utely and Ed
vare Csterman. They al attended the dance given
az Csrvel Hall in Annapolis the night before
out a. the former investigation tended TO show
that Lieutenant Sutton started home with some
companions early Sunday morning. that he devel-
oped q n Of dependency the road. and after
several attempts committed suicide while his com
psnions attempted 20 wrest his revolver from him
1ne reopening % the case has caused something Of
sensation in naval circles, and the proceedings OF
fhe court will be watched with great interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
WRIGHT BROTHERS BUSY.
Return to Washington-Hope to Re-
sumo FLIGHTS This Week.

Washington. July THE progress made to-day
toward the resumption of flights by the Wright
aeropane at Fort Myer in marked contrast
TO the inactivity of yesterday. Wilbur Wright re-
turned from New York, where he went to con-
suit the manufacturers of the magnetic which has
been causing the Weights much trouble. Orville
also arrived from Dayton. bringing with him the
cloth for repairing the aeropIane's crippled wing.
Speaking of his speed trial, Orvilie said that he
was confident that he would make forty miles
hour over the ten mile 'cross-country course. II
I could make the test level ground and could
fly about sixty feet above the ground, he said.
II think / could make forty-two forty-three
miles hour. Flying over trees and rough ground
makes 1t impossible to make true night
As result of his visit to the magnetic makers
Wilbur Wright holds the belief that the hign
voltage developed jumped the insulation OF the
magnetic wires. The insulation therefore is Oelns
increased and 1t is believed that no. more trouble
will be experienced with the motor. II everything
goes smoothly and the material which OrVlle
shipped from Dayton arrives promptly, the virgins
believe they will be ready 10 resume the prelim-
mary trials by Friday or Saturday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
WILLIAMS EXPLAINS DEPORTATION.
SAYS Girl Under Sixteen Came from Russia
Alone and Unprotected.

commissioner Williams had few things 10 say
Yesterday about the deportation Of Merke Drozln-
ski Young Russian girl who was said TO be on
her wav from Russia TO join an uncle In Louis
ve Ky. The Commssioner was accused OF de
porting the girl within nine hours after her ar
rival because she had not SIS in cash with her and
despite the sending OF sum OF money the next
day by the uncle In Louisville.
The girl who is under sixteen years OF age. ar
rived here June 26 and was held four days,
said the Commissioner yesterday. She was de
ported under rule which became operative sew
eral months providing for the deportation OF
girls under sixteen who come here unaccompanied
nv parents or guardian. Merke DToznski had no
money at all when she arrived. Her father and
mother two brothers and a sister were abroad. and
she said going to cousin in Louisville.
No reputable relatives came to claim her, and as
tho law is exceedingly stringent I'm cases like this
she was sent back to Europe
AR Williams declared yesterday that since he
took OFFICE for his second administration he had
tnrr-efed the law rigdly. and that he would
Time 10 exclude all aliens who by the slightest
ongsibiiity could become public charges From June
5s TO JULY s. the COMMISSIONS said there had been
eSs deporta atons the deportations ordered yester-
day being 105.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
LOST IN AN ENGINE Foom'
N.v.rt Boy on Luna Park Excursion Twice
rorrd Watching Boat Machinery

The sight Of greasy steam eme ,ern ,trrsctlve TO
OF an eNI Di,on tweIve-yesr-o Newark boy
aIeL ,han the paint and gilt Of Luna Park
OF Coney Island, and thereby no emo
of trouble resulted TO Walters mo'her ana nr rno
OF u"u nartv OF 400 mothers and children
othe'S IT, The Newark people were the guests
u, l,''l Trrder,c Thompson at Luna Park and went
Sl -, - ,.onev Island on the steamer Newark
when the party landed it was tound tnat ,ne
ne', IS missing Search made for him
A'N - and Manager Mcclellan of Luna
OIL, even had some of the private policemen
nri,- the island for the boy Finally he was
found on the steamer watching the 9nsineers OIL
-, 49,, the machinery He was taken to his mother.
,. i;.anpeared again in about Ave minutes. The
sonond time he was discovered In the engine room.
ara again sent back his mother. who thereafter
tcnt a tight hold OF him and promised him that
there was something waiting for him when ne got
back 10 Newark.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
AMEND EARNINGS TAX |
Continued from first page.

quickly accepted them. Then he proposed an
amendment to except mutual insurance compa-
nes from the payment of the tax AT this MT
Aldrich shook his head and quickly moved that
the amendment be laid on the table. rollcail
was refused. and the amendment to table was
adopted by large vote.
An amendment by Mr., La Toilette to include
in the list of corporations exempted from the
payment Of the tax agricultural and horticult-
ural societies and associations was accepted ny
Mr.. AIdrch. this being in line with the purpose
of the leaders to enumerate all exempted or
ganizations
AMENDMENT BY BACON DEFEAIED
Mr. Bacon offered an amendment to exempt
from the payment Of the tax mercantile coi
porations whose gross annual sales do not exceed
$50 900 without debate this was defeated 20
to %. The following Republicans voted for the
amendment. Senators Borah. Cummns. Dol
liver La Toilette and Curtis
Mr. Newlands then offered an amendment u
limit the tax to corporations which engage IL
the refining of sugar oil. or in the mahuIac'-
ure OF any commodity on the dutlaple hsl "no9
gross receipts exceed s250.0O0 a year MT
A1drich's motion to table this amendment was
adopted IS to "a Mr.. McEnery was the oi"S
Democrat voting in the affirmative ana Sen
ators Rristow Cummins. DolliVer ana La foi-
lette the only Republicans voting IN 'he NEE"
tive.
The next amendment was by Mr. McLaurih'
who made a plea for the small corporations. he
proposed that where the principal ofhcers o.
CORPORATION certify that the Icapital STOCK u
their concern does not exceed SJoocO ana lhe
nst annual profits for the preceding year o'u io'
exceed $1,000. no further return De Fequireu oS
tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue This
was abled on motion Of Mr. Aidrich, ~ to "a
Senators Cummins. Curtis and La Toilette voted
in the negative.
At this point Mr.. Daniel took the floor and
for forty minutes discussed the constitutions
right Of Congress 10 impose a tax on the earn
ings OF corporations. His substitute providing
for tax OF / per cent on gross earnings IN eX-
cess of $4,000 q year of corporations whose cap
ital stock exceeds 100000 was pending when
adjournment was taken at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
SECRETARY VISITS NAVY YARD.
Mr.. Meyer Inspects Drydock No. 4 and the
Battleship Nebraska

on his way to WashingsOn from Newport. Il L.
where he had spent the Fourth, George Won l.
Never Secretary of the Navy. made an informal
visit to the navy yard in Brooklyn yesterday ar
riyng at the station just before noon. The recent
trouble with Drydock No 4, caused by the breaking
Of sewer at the head OF the excavation, was the
nrnc,nal object OF his interest. and in company
u,i,b caotain Murdock and other officers Of the
ward he made close inspection Of the big hole In
tho ground and investigated the adverse conditions
under which the dock is being built
The delays on the work necessary to Mt the bat
.leshIn Nebraska for sea also came in for a share
of his attention. and Re spent some time on board
the ship locking the work done and that stiii
in hand The Secretary started for Washington
after his visit TO the batteship but would make no
comment on the results of his trip through the
yard. -
The battIeship Rhode Island is scheduled TO san
for Provincetown, Mass, early this afternoon nut
n is a matter of doubt whether the Nebraska Will
get away in time 10 take part in the feet evou-
tions I'm Massachusetts Fay
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
TO EXAMINE MERCHANT.
Commission appointed t. Determine
Sanity of Louis TOciher.

Justice Erianger appointed commission yester-
day. consisting OF Or Ephraim u Klots. Solomon
X Lichtensteiu and Sidney r. bow man. 10 inquire
into the sanity Of Louis Voelker rich hardware
man whose place % business Is ~ No. 435 Sew
cntn avenue and who is IA Boomngdale
Asylum The application for the appointment of the
commission Was made hy Voelkcr's wife and two
daughters so that a Sherins jury might pass on
his mental condition Justice Guy committed him
10 the asylum on June 1s last n" recommended
tion Of Or Charles E. Atwood and DR.. :. d. Hub
bard
TIE petition of Mrs. Noclker ard her daughters
mentions numerous delusions from which Noelher
suffers and tells OF unusual conduct on his
mart one OF the delusions is that ono IS try
ing 10 Doison him lie therefore Compels some one
IN cat first OF his food. H. imaGines that he is an
army officer and before his confinement he bought
revolver with which he kept his family in constant
fear He also had habit OF pinching strangers
on the street with = pair OF cight-luch pliers.
n is related that Noelker drank IN one day biN
hints of champagne. quart Of cognac and ten milk
nunchcs The petitioners say that from an intelli-
gent business man he came TO be a dissipated
spendfhrift on a single trip to Atlantic city he
snent So Oo0. lie used 10 think that he was worth
81 600 oo0 and one OF his extrayagances was 20
wash his head with champagne and cognac some
times he also claimed ownership of plantation OF
sss 90 acres In Arkansas. Then, again, he would
he a t,dre and the author OF famous decisions.
Some of the properties Voeiker owns are No AZ
s.e,apth avenue valued at S150.ooo; Nos 16o and
,eo Wes, 35th street S75 600; No 3s9 Second ave-
n,,e s25 600 and 6ve lots in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
STILL SEARCH FOR LEON.
Telegraph Companies Help-Poltce
LOOKING for Yung Dat.

The Postal aud Western Union Telegraph COM
panies were busy last night searching their rec
ords for the last communication known to nave
been received from Leon, the Chinaman wanted
for the murder of Elsie Sigel. in this city Inc
police expect to get from this dispatch exact IN
formation to whore Leon went when he lett the
neighborhood Of this city.
Further investigation developed yesterday that
Icons last message was delivered at the restau-
rant of Cow Sing & Co. at No. Il Doyefs street
The restaurant men were afraid 20 receipt lot the
message and called in a Chinaman from the street
under the pretenCe that one in the eating place
could write English Moy Han. uncle OF fung
Dat q partner of Leon. is part owner OF the
Dovers street restaurant and from the restaurant
the message sent 20 Moy Hans house at NO
&c Bayard street
ra,n WAS last seen on a TROLLEY car in Jersey
CITY A Ch!niman who speaks little English saw
him on the and tried TO point MIN out 70 d
Jersey City policeman The thinaman couiu ho'
make himself understood and Leon escaped. lie
WAS then about to begin his southwark miGrauons'
and has since been pursuing them ny night hIlins
In the daytime
one of the detectives working on the case thought
that he saw Yung Dat in a Chinese iaundFy III
South street yesterday Cnina7nSn dresseo III
American clothes and answering IunS Dats de-
scrintion was I'm the place when the detective
passed The Headquarters man turned and entered
IN. laundry but the American dressed Chinaman
had disappeared
The police are hampered IN their efforts 10 find
yung Dat by the fact that they have no photo
graph OF him They tried to get one from the
Sigsels but the family denied that they had any
pictures of him. though It was known that he mad
often visited at the house. When attempts we're
made TO get his picture in Philadelphia II Was
found that the missionaries there VINO had haa
pictures Of Yung Dat had destroyed them.
The police began yesterday to withdraw their ad-
dltional men from Chinatown, believing that danger
or a Tong war had been averted for the present
Reports that Leon had gone 10 New Haven we're
discredlted by the police \ close watch IS being
kept for him I'm Philadelphia. but rhe reports that
cable instructions have been sent to search boats
clearing from Philadelphia cor japan BY way OF
the Suez Canal denied
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
SERVANT LOSES SUIT.
Sought to Collect $4,000 from
Estate of 4nn X. Ho7card.

Ex-Justice Ernest Hall. as referee in the suit
brought by Thomas A'Heam against Henrietta
H. Watson and Mary A. Watson administrators
Of the estate Of Ann Il. Howard, for $1,000 under
an alleged contract fled his report yesterday find
lng against the plaintiff. AHearn was servant
IN the employ OF Mrs. Howard who died I'm the
spring OF isos aged nearly eighty years After her
oeath 'ne plaintiff presented for payment check
Tor $1,000 signed with her name He said that Il
was for special services
There was some evidence, says the referee. show
Nhat Mrs. Howard told the cook Susan McGovern
mai she had given A Hearn a check 10 compensate
nm Tor his extra services 10 her in remaining with
ef during her lifetime. but there was evidence
~ haSs 10 show the amount.
1he circrsnstantisl evidence the referee adds
eses 10 the irresistible conclusion that the trans
son was not related by the plaintiff. and that
y ~ not entitled 10 the money claimed by him.
@ho mat his claim should be dismissed
On one occasion. IL shown. A'Hearn drew a
eeA ior Mrs Howard the Chemical National
hk for sLso She placed this money In pocket
"e' pettieoat. and II apparently disappeared IL
s4so brought cut in the hearing before the
fes that the old woman. who suffered from
pIesit Tor About a year before her death. would
cnecks In blank and leave them lying about
Zee house.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
ITALIAN FAMILIES FIGHT.
Father Stabbed in Feud Started by
His Boys Defeat.

During an attack by one Italian family upon
another. yesterday, in East 10Th street the
grocery store Of Salvatore Guttito was almost
demolished. and Nicola Cuica thirty years old
of No 234 East 18th street fatally stabbed
In the abdomen. AS soon as the fight between
the two families began IL became q signal for
scores of other Italians in the street TO join the
fray and Il required the utmost efforts OF the
reserves from the East 67th street police station
TO disperse the angry mob.
The miniature vendetta was started owing TO
the rivalry between the two sons OF the Cuica
and Cuttito families. Mime Cuica is twelve
years old. and has long borne reputation as a
leader in pugilistic prowess among his small
followers. Cuttito also boasts a son. Fred. the
same age as Mime. and likewise OF a pugnacious
temperament. Both boys were recognized as
supreme among their separate clans the ques
tion as TO who superior between the two
having been mooted one and was solved last
night when they met and Fred returned
the victor.
Embittered by his fall in prestige. Mime ran
to his father and told MIN OF his disgrace. Nicola
Cuica sailed forth at the head Of his family.
straight in the direction of Cuttito's grocery
store There q short and bitter engage
uent and the end the head of the house Of
Cuica his wife and his brother were all more
or less damaged 1t was while trying to defend
his wife from the fury OF Cuica that Cuttito
stabbed the former in the abdomen. The mem
bers of the Cuica family were arrested on
charges of assault.
At the Presbyterian Hospital II said that
juries. Cuttito was locked up. charged with
feiOnOuS assault.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
WARY or BUILDING CODE
lfcGo7can Says 1t Must BE Pretty
Good TO Get His 4pW0Jdt.

4 ,,.,.o- MCGOWAN intimated yesterday his
b.Iier that there would be no new building cooe
until fall. He said plainly that II 'he ~poaIu ~ "
Aldermen nassed building code and 1t came 10
him for his approval he would scrutinize every
linz carefully. under advice Of the Corporation
Counsel before Il receives his approval
II have been keeping my mind open on this
subject. :. said he "on the chance that might n@>e
20 ,aLe action on IT. I have not listened 10 argu-
merits on either side. and when nave seen arr,
about - in the newspapers I have mercy reau
~. headlines II the code is passed ana comes
before me for approval. / shall give ever? ~
vision nv most careful attention shaII sen
tho advice Of the Corporation Counsel ana VII"
that sid study every line Of the CODE 'n@' y" ms
haze a fair and equitable document ,,,,.
Alderman Kenneally. chairman OF the bui.ui"s
Committee. issued a statement 9es'''' -,
,,,, the building code II stood ana a''@oA'''s
he cInder-concrete interests his statement says
III. .trdar-concrete provisions In this code are
luS C.,trTeIy on the testimony of the eNperts
,,% the cinder-concrete interests, @'q teu you
lhte'eStS . ~ the requirements or the proposed
ode il that the clnders shaiI pe Tts,. can't
boIer hard coal cnders. That hurts. neg Sbottiss
nee's @ sc thew have doing. dirt ashes Is
and ashbarreI refuse. Ine teeg sare CONSTRUCTION
1TdSrS S,i6lIn quoted is william J Beach ] OF Sme
PennslySnia cement nsSt ~ the objectng public Is
dTusI NcGombs who pretends TO be cOghsel
and SPEAKS ,r5 Ior "a for the Roebling CONSTRUCTION
, couhse, VI tbe cinder-concrete monopoly IN sew
,S york M authoritv and Indignantly denounGes &
s ,nrconcrete provisions OF the naJoilly
the c'notb tb manager OF the Roeblins Constructor
Company.
Dor, = Downtng. one Of the members OF the
minority in the building code commiuee oi ono
BOARD OF Aldermen. said last hlsh' '' ls -
-, -, ~ -.Dort Of the minority would be accepted
,a,oaa of that or the majority. Both reports are
to be at the meeting OF the ,,o oOIn% ms
r,ssdav Alderman Downing said the minority
recommendation vas assured OF 'ne nrr|,arr.,
twenty-three Republicans anu