davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
man KILLED By JOY RIDERS
Speeding Automobile Strikes Motor.
man, Runs Into Ditch, and Burns.
Chauffeur and Two Passengers in
Machine ut Time OF the Acct
dent Avoid Arrest.

Nonkers, n. Y. July 2L-An automobile
going along Jerome avenue early this
morning shortly after l O'Clock, at fifty
miles an hour. killed James Finn. a mo-
torman on Jerome avenue car, whose
home Is in Yonkers.
The accident had remarkable features
connected with it, Louis Martin. a mo
torman on the Jerome avenue line from
the Bronx, SAYS he saw the automobile
flying northward at 2S7th street. The au-
tomobile struck Motorman Finn. caught
his clothing dragged him along the road
some fifty feet. carried him 10 a ditch on
the side Of the road. smashed into tele-
graph pole, turned turtle. and then
caught fire.
The two autOists who were observed in
the car while il was running ct the des-
perate speed apparently jumped from the
automobile when Il ran into the ditch
and saved their own lives. From the
stories told the police by eyewitnesSes. It
appears that they we've terribly frighten-
ed when they observed the result OF their
.recklessuess. and. leaving the dying man
where their machine had hauled him.
they both disappeared, hatless, toward
New York officer Schall came upon the
scene a few moments later and followed
in the direction the men had gone, but ne
was unable 20 locate them. It is believed
that they lodged into the woods and
made their way out Of sight in that man
ner.
A policeman found the chauneur's cap
with the license badge attached to It,
The owner Of the cap and badge was
James Plunkitt. Of 2579 Eighth avenue
New York. He IS a former YOnkers boy.
He has not yet been found.
The owner Of the car. Edward A.
hertschner, Of COO West 1l5th street, de-
clared that the car was taken from the
garage in St Nicholas avenue without
his permission. and that It must have
been a JOY ride.
Detectives traced the car from the
garage 20 Mullers saloon in Central
avenue. below Woodlawn Cemetery. The
car left the saloon at l o'clock A few
moments later the accident occurred The
men had been drinking.
Finn had brought his car 10 a stand
still at the New York City line. AT that
hour the line is conducted on one track.
Finn's car being the only vehicle in
operation. He had taken the handle from
the controller. changed the headlight, and
stepped from the car. Two men held
short conversation with him. The three
were standing IN the roadway. Finn in
tending 10 walk to the other end OF the
car. At that moment the speeding auto
mobile ran Finn down.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
GALVESTON SENDS GREETINGS
So 70 Tho washinrton Eenld

Special Tho Washington
The city of Galveston sends greetings her sister cities the
people OF the United States and of the world.
AT this hour Galveston has just passed through for
mdable Storm manfeng in its Of the violent
incidents and cyconic disturbances
The great sea wall has completely shown efficiency and
protected the city against dangers from the sea- leaving such in
significant damages incident to all storms
The city its great business interests people have safely
passed through most hurricane The sea wall proved
complete SUCCESS the c great wharve and shipping interests
suffered no damage, and not life lost.
LEWIS FISHER, Mayor
MAco STEWART, President Security Building Co..
NJ E. KLEBERc City Attorney
Y. E. AUSTIN. Commissioner of Streets
E. O. FLOOD President Chamber Of Commerce,
B. A. DoUE President Maritime association
Galveston, Tex, July
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
WANT STRIKERS RESTRAINED.
Tin Plate Company Appeals 10 Judge
I'm EIwOOd Trouble.


Elwood, Ind, July M-The American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company has asked
Judge Francis L. Baker. Of the Seventh
United States Judicial Court 10 issue a
temporary restraining order against the
strikers here.
The Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers and the International
Protective Association Of American Tin
Plate Workers are being served with
notices Of the proceedings as fast as the
deputy United States marshal can find
them
A number Of the strikers got a tip from
some source ana this morning left the
city 10 avoid service. A hearing on the
injunction proceedings Is set for next
Monday at Goshen.
It is explained by the company's at
terDeys that the injunction is not asked
against the members Of the labor organi-
cations who have conducted themselves
in an orderly manner. but against the
hot-heads who could not be controlled by
their superiors or by the police officials
OF the city or country
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
MACHINE MILKs COWS.

Department OF Agriculture Reports
Success OF Scientific Innovation.
The Nebraska experiment station Of the
department OF Agriculture is experiment
ing with milking machines. A prelimi-
nary report upon the progress Of the in
Yestigation issued by the department yes
terday contains this information.
II has been found that most COWS
yield their milk as freely and fully when
milked with machine as when MIXED
by hand, but with some Individual COWS
the use Of the machine IS not entirely
successful Heifers accustomed to the
machines from the first appear 10 do bet
ter than older cows which have bsen
MIXED by hand"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET.

Maryland Voters VIII Adopt Con-
stitutiOn Tomorrow Evening.
The Maryland Republican Club. Of the
District, will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening for the adoption Of a constitu-
ton and bylaws. An invitation Is ex-
tended to all Marylanders to enroll as
members Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Milwaukee. July A.-David J. Brewer,
associate justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court. to-day expressed his views
concerning the income tax before the
meeting Of the Agents Association of the
Northwestern NEptual Life Company. lie
said, in part:
There is one thing in which there is
a disposition TO challenge the wisdom
OF the fathers. They confirmed the Consti-
tuition as the representative Of thirteen
independent States. They gave TO the
nation the exclusive power Of taxation
No State in the nation could collect a
dollar in tax on any import or export.
There is a provision in respect to in
specuon laws, but that is subject to the
control Of Congress. License taxes were
left to be paid. to be collected by the
government the nation and the States.
While the Constitution declares that It
should be paramount TO any State con
Btituti0n. II Congress should commence
20 exercise TO vast extent the power Of
license, it might make license so high
that no Individual could afford to pay
State license and do business. But # left
70 the States the tangible property which
which could not be reached except by an
apportionment between the States on the
same basis as the proportion Of repre-
Eeutatives.
Taxed to the Limit.
Now we call IT a direct tax But is Il
any the less a direct tax? Is not IT trif-
ling with substance to say you can only
levy a direct tax by apportonment among
the States so that each State will bear
its proper burden and tax the income re
ceived from that real estate? What is the
real estate worth? Just what you can
get out OF 1.-THE income which comes
from H.
But now after the hue and cry Of the
day we must have the privilege Of income
taxes by the government Supposing that
law passes, as presume il will. and Con-
gress sees ft to levy income taxes on all
the income received from substantial. di
rect personal property and real estate,
what will the States do in case they need
large sums of money for their own
revenue?
THE power to tax. as John Marshall
said, Is the power 10 destroy.
IF once you give the power 10 the na-
tlon TO tax all the incomes, you give them
the power to tax the state, not out Of
their existence. but out Of their vitality.
Stntes, Too. Indestructhble.
Chief Justice Chase I'm memorable
opinion said the whole thought Of the
situation was Of an indestructaBle Union
composed of indestructable States.
Now. IN my judgment. home rule is
one Of the best things obe recorded.
! believe the town meeting Of New
England where they gathered every year
and settled all questions affecting the
town, were worth as much to the general
public almost as the Congress of the
United states.
If we are going TO continue this nation
along the lines Of the independent action
of the individual which is the only thing
worth having. we have got to preserve
the rights Of the individual I'm his COM
munity 10 take his part in controlling the
action of that body I know this IS
not the modern thought, but some judges
say things which are not popular, some
are real obstinate. We very often have
20 say things which are not popular.
And It Is well that we do"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
DYNAMITE ON TRACKS.
Fifth Attempt Made to Wreck Cars
I'm Evansville Causes Alarm.

Evansville. Ind, July 2.-The fifth at
tempt in four weeks 10 dynamite street
cars was made late last night. Car No.
10, on the Maine street line. passed over a
large stick Of dynamite that had been
placed on the track in Maine street. near
Ninth street The cap attached 20 the
dynamite went off, but the dynamite
failed to explode.
The stick was large enough 70 have
blown the car TO pieces. Bloodhounds are
70 be purchased by the directors Of the
traction company for the purpose Of trail
ing dynamiters.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer to-
day; showers by tonight or to
morrow; light variable winds,
mostly sOutherly.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
JACK BIENS SUES.
Wants VitaGraph Company EniOiBed
from "BelIttIing'' Fame.

from ''BelittIing" Fame.
New York. July 2l-John r. Blnns. the
wireless operator. obtained an order from
supreme Court Justice Bischoff to-day re-
quiring the Vitagraph Company Of Amer
lea 70 show cause on Monday why II
should not be en5oined from manufactur-
ing, selling. leasing. or licensing hlms
portraying him sending out the &C. @. D.
message that brought aid 70 the steam
ship Florida, pending the trial Of a suit
he has brought for $1,000 damages against
the Vitagraph company
IL is said in the Binns complaint that
Blnns. having gained fame and a lasting
reputation IN a noble adventure. does
not desire to belittle it by being exhibited
IN that manner.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
FLOOD CAUSES HEAVY LOSS.
Houses Swept Away and Fish Hatch
cries Destroyed by CIOudburzt.

cries Destroyed by ClOudburyt.
Ashland. Wis. July PA cloudburst
last night caused heavy loss in Northern
Wisconsin. It is estimated that the dam
age will be S5Oe,OCO. The power plant at
White River. built two years ago. was
washed out. This plant furnished power
and light 20 Ashland The State fish
hatchery, near Bayfield,. was washed
away. The loss 90 the State will be
heavy. as the ponds seem to be destroyed.
Northwestern. Wisconsin Central, North
ern Pacific. and Omaha trains are blocked
and no trains can set into Ashland II
is believed that people living in the val
ley Of the White River escaped. although
from high bridges houses can be seen
standing in water up to the root The
dam broke at White River, imperlling
Odan3h, and people there had been
warned to leave their homes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Gov. Marshall Doesn't Approve Plan
for Quick Consideration.

for Quick Consideration.
Indianapolis. July H-Notwithstanding
the insistence OF W. J. Bryan that Demo-
cratic governors call legislatures in spe-
cial session 10 act on the proposed in
come tax amendment 10 the United States
Constitution. Gov. Marshall has decided
that no special session will be held in
Indiana.
Under the constitution" said the gov
ernor. II have no authority to call a
special session for any specific purpose
the constitution providing merely that /
may call n special session. II could call
the assembly 20 consider only the ratif-
cation. I might issue "a call. but since
under the constitution the assembly could
remain In session forty days and work
on any measure that might be intro
duced. even 70 the detriment OF business
and the disturbance of Industrial condi-
tons. I DO not wish TO subject the state
TO the effects which might readily come.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
PLACE NOT TO PROSECUTE.
Charges of Assault May Not BE
Pushed Against Morrison.

W"aNt'E aNN-9tHGI"N l'NWT H"WIIf
Unless complications set in. Alexander
Morrison, who was shot in the side by
William Place last Monday night. follow
ing a quarrel In the latter's house IN
Woodmount. will recover. Morrison spent
q quiet night in the hospital.
His wound is said to be healing nicely.
and no Inflammation has yet given the
doctors reason 20 believe that he Is IN
danger OF blood poisoning. Place. who
has sworn out a warrant against the
wounded man. charging him with assault
and battery. has announced his willing
ness 10 drop the proceedings when Nor
rison leaves the hospital The case
against Place. however. It Is believed,
will be pushed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Paris. July a.-For the first time since
the foundation Of the prize woman has
gained a Prix de Rome. Luclenne Heuvel-
mans has been awarded the first Of two
second grand prizes for sculpture
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
Continued on Page 2, Column o.

s1I Niagara Falls and Return, July 81,
7:45 a. m Special train. coaches and par
lOr cars via Baltimore and Ohio and Le-
high Valley route. Limit, Il days. Dining
cars en- route. Liberal stopOver returning.
Cheap side trips from Niagara Falls.
Other excursions August and 20. Sep
tember and Il. October L
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
HANNO DEILER DEAD.
Southern Educator and Musician
succumbS nt Louisiana Home.

New Orleans. July III. Hanno Deller
professor OF German in Tulane University
and one of the best German scholars
as we'll as musicians In the South, died
last night at his summer home. at Cow
lngton. Ia.
He was n native Of Affecting. Upper
Bavaria. Of an old Nuremburg family.
After graduating in music in the Royal
Normal College, Of Munich, he sang in
several cnoirs in the city and Ratesbon.
He came to New Orleans in 1871
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
FINDS INCOME TAX
DANGEROUS WEDGE
Justice Brewer Points Out
Faults in Proposed Law.
HAS POWER To DESTROY
Congress Would Cut Off Source
Of Revenue of States.

10 Tax All Incomes Might Lead 20
EnervRtiOn OF COmmOnwealths.
Home Rule Upheld by Member of
sary for Judges to say Things.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
PEACE DOVE EH0VERs
OVER WHITE HOUSE
Tariff Makers Meet Presi-
dent at Dinner.
OPTIMISM HOLDS SWAY
Chief Executive Tells Guests
Party Is on Trial.

Talks Informally, but Enters Into
No Discussion of Tariff - Leaves
Callers TO DO Their own Think
ing-COrporatiOn Tax Subject of
Banter-Where to Put the Gus
toms Court n Problem.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
FRENCH IN CONTROL.
Two Killed and sixteen Wounded
I'm Battle at Abisher.

Al edAtie af ADAsher.
Paris. July 1.-THE military commander
or the Chad district, French Congo, has
Informed the ministry Of the colonies
that French force with two guns. has
captured Abisher, the capital Of the
Wadai country. The French loss was
two men killed and sixteen wounded.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Boards, Dressed for Fences, &c n Font
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th St and n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
aulcl,est Time to BaltImore,

Every hour on the hour" weekdays
from a. m. 10 10 p. M, 45 and 50 minute
trains. Same schedule returning
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Prices on Ali Kinds of Lumber
Are much lower. Libbey & Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

''Irs. Temples Telegram" Matinee
To-day, Columbia Theater. Prices, .25c-50.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Good Fence PaIIngs (Dressed), &c
Apiece. Libbeo Co.. 9Th and n. Z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
Chcnn Rnunh rrin rn r,n1trn..I.

And Alaska -Yukon-Pacifc Exposition via
Washington Sunset Route. Stop-Overs
Highest class service. Berth, $3.50 A. j.
POstOn. Genl Agt., 500 F ST.. 705 18th St
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Cedar Posts &c and 3Oe Apiece.
Frank Liobey & Co, 9Th 81. and y. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Fence Rails CDresSed), nc Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th st. and N. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Common Boards (DreHsed), 15lc TT.
Frank L-ibbey & Co. 9Th st. and n. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Philadelphia Fencing (Bended), 25<c
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th st. and N Y ava.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Popular Excursion, sunday. July p.
Baltimore End Ohio q. r.
81 round trip TO Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg, Sl35 20 Berkeley Springs.
and 81 10 Cumberland Special train
leaves Union Station at SIS a. m, re-
turning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22

Floral IIesignu for Funerals.
Handsome cluster. 81. Blackstone, IA & II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
ENROUTE
TO ORIENT


Two batinlious " the Twelfth Unit
I'd stat.s infantry. passed through the
city carly mis- morning, en- route to
sun Francisco. whore thcy VIII take
passage ou July q for the Philippine
stands. making the trip Ia in the
transport Thomas. THE first battal-
un arrived at 1905 This morning. 1t
sas composed of companies /. X. l..
and ~. third battalion. or better
known as '1he MIR Battalion" Tho
MIR battalion hns been stationed
fur some time pust at Fort Niagara
rs Y THE second battalion, consist
of companies u. -. g. and H.. from
Governors Island, a. y. arrived at Z
p',lotk this morning TV" other bat
tuIions viii arrive atcr today. one at
b o'clock thus morning ana the other
some time tiis afternoon. Altogether
thc regiment consists at $50 men, I'M
rludlug the headquarters. staff ami
band
Th, third battalion Whieh arrived
last nleh} wHs boz command OF Lieut.
col. Robert e. Amr-. ID won known In
dlan fighter who also fought through
the spanish war other officers ON
ihc train were captain ". u. Nc
'rskcy acting battalion commander.
Lieut. ~ ~ Taylor. of * company
Lieut. Cre1cpn of l. company. Lieut.
Reveal OF So. company Lieut. Fuller
aojutant ana Major Wcbhcr
nf the medical department.
a aree number ar the mon mekiur
.. d. nH.."|.M- .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
COOL TREATMENT
FOR MINISTER
Pastor Of Lutheran Church Re-
cipient Of a Refrigerator
from His Congregation on
lils Birthday.

White there might be said TO be %
Goodness ts twecn i;ov. }. " Paotxulok
pastor 80 the German Lutlorn church
ui THIS citN INC his congregation Il Is
. niridity which has Warmed the
coehl,a of lhe Minister heart. ON
Wednesday afternoon the day being
the anniversary of hls birth. Mr Pace
tsnlct was aerrcahiY surprised 20 see
% braml new and up 20 date refrigrf-
ntpt of c-ommo3iuu9 dimensions mike
iia appearance az hla home. with
me compliments ~ the members
oi hla congregation In the
evening while the pastor was
b'pe entertained by the I,ev. Mn
riftfiie tie congregation waa ns-
sfmhier ln The church quietly md
Tie church council then summon
'd 'he pastor who Was almost oyer-
com, WHOM hc saV that Tho whole
m"mhcrship bad turned out 10 honor
az hia natal dal Aurr 70 word ~
PRAYER by the pastor the Rev. Mr. Pit
trite ai,it' 80 thr congregation after
Ni4'h tha evening was passed in il
aoeial way. refreshments being served
d. the iAla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
JUDGE MANN WILL
LOCATE HERE
Law Firm Of Bonham, Mann
and Oliver WIN Open Offices
at Once in the NJ 7. Armijo.
Building.

~ VIII be- interesting news in Legal
circles that Judge Edward A. Nann
recently associate justice Of the Now
Mexico supreme eourt and Judge Of
fhe slxlh Judicial district al Alamo
eorio ana who haa been succeeded
on the bench by Judge 4. " cooley
haas deellod 10 make hls home In Al
buauerqac ana enter upon the practice
~ law IN this tity Judge Mann was
I'd me eity yesterday from santa H.
with j - Bouham making arrange
ments to this effect He win De asso-
Gated with j y Bonham Of Las
Cruces ana george " Oliver, and the
new firm wln also maintain offices IN
Las Cruces these no remain In charge
~ Mr. BoHham. The firm VIII be
known as Bouham, Mann and Oliv
The local offices ~ the firm viii be or
tho second 1oor ~ the y T Armito
building. corner sec1uI street and
Central afenu
Judge Mann VIII briua hIs family
mere IN about a week and m3ke AIbu-
lHerque henceforth his permanent
sIdenep. Judge Mann rs one Of Tire
beet equipped aud most successful
wnets and jurists IN the territory
his arrival here 1911 Do a dis
.inot acquisition to tho Bcrnaiillo
nj Bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrg Henry y. Connolly refurne,
iasf night from Baltimore. Md. WHERE
she has bee the guest . frelaures foi
several months past.
Mrs n q. short II col wst Goa
avenue, has returned from an *.
tended WISH in Houston. Texas. where
she SAG the guest n her son. Frank
short
" 4. George. superintendent o.
shops. ~ the Albuquerque division ~
the santa Fe coast lines. left Iasi
night on q short business trip 70 Los
Angeles.
Hon. Ire =. Ahbotf Judge n the
secoud judicial court. returned last
night from santa Fe. anere he att
tended The recent ssion of the ter
r%ltoriai supreme court
Mrs Emma J. Kl1ek. ~ister-in-Iau
~ District Attorney r. kiock, lefi
yesterday for California afier q brief
ylsit here Mr., Kioes's home ls ia
Amsterdam. y Y
Mrs Joseph shocp. 81 7o7 South
First street. returned last night from
Denver. where she attended the con-
Yentlon 0f the Degree Gf Honor ~ 81
delegate from the Albuquerque
lodge.
Nelson Le Crarde. superintendent
~ the milling operations u tn
Guam Lumber ard Trading compant
at Gnam. arrived here yesterday
morning and viii leave FOR Boston
Monday night WHERE he ulll spend tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

On sunday. thf sth ~ Jufy. the Mu-
thai Protection Laborefs Society ~
BArei1s. an south second street. will
Jay the corner stone 81 iheir meeting
han Rith very Impressive ceremonies
All kindred societies in the city and
vicinity are especially invited % be
present on tho occasion and unite with
ia ihe ceremonies.
NfARTIN CAERILLO,
y N. LtCERO.
TOMAS q. APODACA.
EDUARDO BLANCD,
JOSE TRUJILL0.
Committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

Fred Heyn. The f0rmality u binding
him oxer 10 the grand jury occupied
only fNn MINUTES End Nnanez was
hDes ~ Jail within twenty minutes A.
Ter ~ had been taken out 81 his cell
60 It. new town.
Pfeiffer. whom &uaaes alleges In
his confession. was the riugleader Of
the assault on the MajOribanEs couple.
has nof yet bfeu given q preliminary
hearing. He VAS bound over under
gIz.560 bonds pending the preiimin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

Albuquerque, n. NJ July LIST, 1908.
Albuquerque Morning Journal Ctty
Gentlem'n:-It was an error IN tho
statement sent y0u yesterday that
oaks a Moore would close their store
an day Monday. They VIII De open
until moor Please make this correc-
ilan ~ tho naAar
Very truly yours,
a u STROUP.