davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-25
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lem.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-25
Giientpaaren.S SpesialitGten, Gras-
Idlneiber unb 0as5feu.

6ipeepers, garteni6Iaud, S6eeren.
Baiinls uno 8liimen<66neioer, @ibe
Cutters. bic inuerbaIb v Son bonn
3niu ooer 8lumenbeet i6eioetl. Rene
1rnSibneiber uno @as6fen tperbeu see
gen oIte uusetauidt ober nermietet.
@rasfdneioer. Oefen, @iebeIe. Softer.
Sdl6iier. S6liifiel. Gdeeren. Sdgeu
iperben repariert ssreie GbIieferung.
gfuft 8aplins, binter 301 Gfsgommerce
Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-25
HaDifalbeilMfs9
NerpenI6pd6e

ednade, nerb5Je perfonen. sepIaet bon Soff.
nitnssIoEeieit mn6 l4le9ten Iraumen. erfA5p.
f@mersen, SaaransfaII. pfbmapHe bes UeS5rs
nnb @eittts. statarrb. Maeeneytl6eH Stnblbsrs
itnpfune. Mioisfeit, Grroten1 ptttern. Serofipp.
finn = erfabren aus bem y9ssenbireanb" pis
einta&, f6uell unb btlliB allie aunathrtf.
den 8erIaite nmb antert UsIseu jusenA.
ltfher Wertrrunsen sranbliG sebealt aHl
ppIle Wefunbbett unS Urpbfinm ,pteses.
trlanst merbsn fSnnen. Gang neues
Seilperfabren. Seber ietn stsner arat.-
reibe pu@ (Dsvti6s auiiaas 1909. ipeiass
bon Jung unb alt, Wsann nnb Urau, oeIsieN
tuerben foITte, tann sseeu Qtnfsnbune bon ~
Gents In Brisfmarfsn berfeseff be5oaen nerbea
bon Der
Yripats&litii, 1876. abtnae
mem aJsrk. y. %.
gean ertpdbne Die Treie Preiie +. Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-25

Gum gerfauf bel allen Sanolern.
9reis SO gents. Soiter-MiIburri
Co., Buffalo, Seem gorf, alleinige
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert @uh oes Narnens -
Doans = lrtlo nebmt feline anoerell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-25
g. u. & q. 3. gabn.
g.. $, & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).

Nnflrnft-
So 9@om Often. 1885 BORN
SO. 7-8om O5ten. 100 nad1m
No. 1O-@l Raio II. @eiteM. 1880 natbm
Gbfabrt-
go. 10-gl Raio IL 8eiten. 1870 naf.n
80 10-Nab 6em Often. 1890 nabat
No. 8-Na6 bem Often. lido BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-25

gietoria 9ibiiiun, q. S. & g. ".
Mnfunft-
MDo. 3O2-guero, 8ietoria. 7:3O nadm
Gbfnbrt-
So 3O1-guero. @ictoria. $3.50 bonn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
And Prevent the Choice of a
u. S. Senator.
CORRUPTION CHARGED
Stephenson Accused of Using
Large Sums Of Money
LIN the Primary Election Con.
trary to Law.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 26.-Fffteen
members of the Wisconsin assembly
today refused to vote for the United
States senatorship- Fourteen of these
! were Republicans.
On the first ballot the vote stood:
Stephenson, Republican, so; Neal
Brown. Democrat, 16; Jacob Rummel,
social Democrat, 3; S. A. Cook, Re-
publican. 2; Cooper, Republican, 1;
Esch, Republican, l; J. o. H. Stout,
1; blank Is. Total SO.
recess until o'clock Senator Blaine
filed charges today alleging that Unit
ed States Senator Isaac Stephenson, as
a candidate for reelection gave to
Republican State Chairman z. A
Edmonds of Appleton, sum of mon
ey in excess of $106,O00 and approxi-
mating $3.50 900 in relation to the
primary election held on September
10. last and by such acts violated
Wisconsin statute; that the money
was given to Edmunds to pay to other
electors prior to the primary in sums
ranging from SIS per day to $1,000 in
bulk as a consideration for some act
to be done in relation to the primary
by electors for Mr.. Stephenson.
other charges a1lege that the mon
ey was paid L. S. Kelly of Sauk coun-
ty, one Hambrighton of Racine; Roy
Morse of Fond du Lac and divers 9TH
er persons were paid various sums as
a consideration for acts to be done
corruptly and unlawfully.
A motion in the assembly to recall
the investigation resolution from the
committee, was lost, 30 to So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
SAID, KISS me, CARL. "

Port Townsend, Jan. 26.-Detaf1s of
the wreck of the American schooner
Soquet were brought here with II sur
vivors and the bodies of Captain Carl
Hennlngsen's wife and his three-year-
Old daughter by the revenue cutter
Manning. Captain Henningsen says
the Soquet struck at 80 a. m. Satur-
DAY His wife and child were in bed at
the time All life boat Iashings were
removed and in one Mrs Henningsen
took a position beside her husband,
the captain holding the child. A loud
report of an advancing comber caused
the woman to call out: This means
DEATH kiss me, Carl"
In full sweep of the storm the
loosened life boat was raised from its
cradle and dashed onto the deck. pin
lonIng the three beneath. The woman
was instantly killed and the child
thrown across the ship. Second Mate
Henningsen. a brother of the captain
was washed overheard but was res
cued. His companions in the small
poat finally landed on a cluster of rocks
short distance shoreward from the
wreck. They were rescued eight hours
later
At the request of Captain Henning-
sen four of the life saving crew swan
from the rocks on which they were
held to the schooner and thence
brought off the bodies of his wife and
child
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
HARD TO GET A JURY.
All Residents of Nashville Seem Dis
qualified in Carmack Case.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26.-Efforts
to secure a jury in the case of Colonel
D. B. Cooper, Robin Cooper and John
d. Sharp. charged with the murder of
former Senator Z. w Carmack, were
resumed. today With some 400 tales
men present in court. By a freak of
chance nearly 80 per cent of the last
venire of 500 men are residents of
Nashville and therefore not likely to
read the evidence in the hearing for
bond or were partisans in the fac
tionS.
There are in the jury wheel now
about three thousand names and the
court officials believe it incredible
that out of this number there can not
be found enough unbiased taiesmen to
complete the jury.
Colonel Cooper sat between his two
young daughters today, Mrs. Lucius
Burch and Mrs. Beverly Wilson. Robin
to his sister, Mrs. Burch. The latter
is an important witness for the state.
but she makes ceaseless efforts to
cheer and console her father and
brother.
G. w. Kieber, one of the taIesmen
summoned said Tell the judge to go
to the devil. 1 am too busy to serve
as a juror"
The officer who served him reported
to Judge Hart today.
Kieber was brought in. 'Sit down
over there" said the court. 'I won't
send you to the devil right away. but
while
Kieber was seated in custody of an
officer while the examination of tales
men proceeded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
ANOTHER HEAD FALLS.
Second Execution in France by Means
of GuilIOtine.

Carpentras, France. Jan. 26.-The sec
ond execution in France under the re-
vivaI of the law of capital punishment
took place here today and although the
scenes accompanying it were less re-
grettable than those attending the
quadruple execution at Bethune Janu-
ary II, nevertheless they were distinct
ly unpleasant and they undoubtedly
will hasten parliamentary action tow
ards making future executions private.
The guillotine was erected on a pub
lie square alongside the prison. The
locality was cordonned with soldiers,
who effectuaIIy blocked all the streets,
but an impatient crowd which had as
sembled during the night demanded
that it be given a chance to witness the
decapitation. Some of the people climb
ed upon ladders from which they kept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26

ley was permitted the distinction of
holding that opinion all alone. and Sen
ator Robertson's amendment was
adopted and the bill was recommended
for passage.
The committee of the whole arose just
before II o'clock when the senate pro-
ceeded to vote on a United States SEN
ator. At 1910 the senate adjourned un-
til D. m.
Consider Lobby Bill Tomorrow.
The new antilobby bill will probab-
ly be considered by the senate in COM
mittee of the whole tomorrow
At that time. it is learned, Senator
Robertson, one of the Democratic
mem bers of the special joint commit
tee, will offer the present Wisconsin
antilobby law as a substitute for the
senate's new antilobby measure, and
move the adoption of the Wisconsin
statute.
The Wisconsin law is broader in it's
scope than the senates new BILL ap-
plying to persons who are themselves
interested in legislation as well as to
persons who are employed by others
to influence legislation. The Wisconsin
law has been in force about ten years
and has been construed in the courts
and held valid and Senator LaFonette
has proclaimed it's essential features
over the west
Senator Robertson declares he will
offer this law as a substitute for the
senate's bill, and that he will vigorous
/ ly urge its adoption
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
TAKE PRISONERS.

Leavenworth, Jan 26.-A telegram
has been received at the Kansas prison
from r. W. Dicks, superintendent of
the Oklahoma penitentiary at Meal
ester, saying that he would arrive to-
day to take away fifty convicts Moth
ing was mentioned about the other S15
Oklahoma prisoners that would re-
main. The prison officials will assist
on the Oklahoma prison authorities
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26

the others informed of the details of
the proceedings, while the windows of
the houses overlooking the square were
jammed with people
The condemned, a man named Rermy
DanVers, who had cruelty shot an oed
farmer and his wife. was first made
aware of his fate by the ye1ls of the
crowd that surrounded the prison He
came out of the prison yard with 'ivid
face and staring eyes, and 1t was nee
essary to make use o. Lorct % -vt
him to the guillotine and his head in
position for the fall of the blade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
A SEVERE EXPLOSION.
A Gas Leak Responsible for Damage
to Olathe Packing Plant.

Olathe, Kan, Jan. ga natural
gas explosion in the rear room of the
Nichols & Heishey packing house blew
the whole rear portion of the walls to
the ground leaving the roof suspended
in the air. Doors and windows were
also blown to the middle of the street.
Fire followed but with little damage.
The explosion came from the base
ment where the gas accumulated and
was ignited by fire from the boiler. A
leak was found a few feet outside the
entrance to the basement. and the gas
escaped and followed the pipe into the
basement
Elmer Martsall and three other
workmen were in the rear part of the
building when the explosion occurred.
All of them were blown across the
room and badly cut and bruised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
sun Shines Todar

The sun has shone bright and warm
since early morning and while the tenn
peratures are yet above normal they
are slightly lower than those of Mon
day The mercury dropped to 25 as a
minimum for the past "A hours and
While this is not a low temperature for
this season of the year it is the mini
mum since the 18th of the month The
forecast indicates fair weather tonight
and Wednesday with not much change
in the temperature readings. The fol-
lowing were the temperatures since Z
O'Clock This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
BRISTOW CHOSEN
Elected United States Senator
by Legislature Today.
Not an Opposing Vote Is Cast by
Republicans.
FEW SPEECHES MADE.
Mitchell Speaks in House and
Quincy in Senate.
Hugh Farrelly Given Votes OF
Democrats.
FEW SPEECHES MADE.

Joseph l. Bristow was at noon today
elected United States senator by the
senator's and representatives of the
Kansas legislature. Not a Republican
raised his voice in protest in either
house and the election was stereo-
typed in accordance with the vote at
the primary.
Hugh FarreIly received the votes of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26

" occupied with thoughts of former
contests for the senatorship. His mind
appeared to be wandering through the
corridors of the past when one Ches-
ter L Long, was the important sound
in the state, for when Glenns name
was called he shouted:
Chester III mean Joseph L.
Bristow" And the other senators gave
a loud, rude laugh for the senator from
Greeley as he sat down in confusion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26

rates and the centralized creamery
business is a most potent factor in
building up and developing the coun-
try.
1.-The fight made by the creameries
in behalf of low rates was in the farm
ers' and railroads interests as well as
those of the creamerieS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
New Senate Bills.

The following bills were introduced
in the senate today:
g. B. No. 272. BY Com. Tenn. &
Hygiene-At act concerning intoxi-
eating liquors.
8. B. No 2T3. By Smith-An act
concerning passenger fares to be
charged by railroads.
S. B. No. 274. By Smith-An act to
restrict the spreading of johnson
grass and prohibit the sale or trans
portation of same within the state.
s B. No. 275. By Hamilton-An
act prohibiting expectorating or spit
ting in public places, buildings. thea
ters, railways. and street cars and 9TH
er public conveyances-
S. B. No. 276. By Stannard-An
act relating to the state normal school
and its two auxiliaries at Hays. and
PittSburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
weather Indications.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change in tempera-
ture-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26

1co.slnaed 0n Pase EiEht.l
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
IRRITATED By WRIGHTS.
Signal Corps Officers Think Them
Too Leisurely.

Washington July 6.-The signal corps officers
concerned in the acroplana trials beginning TO
exhibit signs of irritation at what they call the
leisurely OF the Wright brothers regard
ing of the matter which to the army officers
exceedingly important. principally the relation
of Congress and Its power to make appropriations
That body which makes all army and navy ap-
propriaons win dispose Of the tariff question
and dispense to places and interests far removed
from aerial avigation
Beginning with Rrigadler General James Allen,
the chief signal officer. every member of the corps
wants the members of the Senate and House to wit
ness the remarkable flights made by the Wright
brothers. in order that they will treat kindly
and with greater familiarity the requests for APP
propriatons for aeronautical work. The Wrights
acknowledge no other interest than to fulfil the
conditions of their contract soon as possible, but
without assuming any unnecessary risks.
Wilbur Wright left here for New York last night
IN manner whicn the signal corps officers call
decidedly unmilitary. He failed inform the Off
stationed at the aeroplane shed that he In
tended to go. dii he leave any word as TO when
he would be back as to what made necessary his
depar rture in the midst of the Fort Myer trials.
While Orville Wright is expected back from Dayton
Tomorrow it hardly likely that there will be
any more flights at Fort Myer before next week
"Whv do the Wriglts insist building their own
motors? That is something I cannot understand
when there are so many experts who could furnish
them with a motor that swould not skip or stop
while the machine is in the air" So said one OF
the signal corps officers to-day He also comment
ed Orville Wright feeling compelled TO travel
to Dayton in order TO get strip of cloth with
which repair the wing OF the aeroplane.
Formal request was made to the War Department
to-day by A. NJ. Herring. of New York, for an ex-
tension of the tima of his contract TO furnish a
nyng machine The signal corps of the army 70
August IS
Wilbur Wright called at the Park Avenue Hotel
AT noon Yesterday and checked suit case. He
did not register but left the hotel Immediately.
The hotel clerk said he believed that Mr. Wright
had for Dayton. Ohio, late IN the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
FIND TWO UNCONSCIOUS
WOMAN MIKES CHARGES.
Says Son of Mrs. Elisabeth Morey
Tried to End Their LiUes.

Tenants in the house at No. 1876 Dean street.
Brooklyn, broke into the room OF James Morey'
thrty-hve years old, chauffeur out Oh EN-
ployment when the odor of gas was detected yes
terday afternoon They found MOrey and MISS
-Catharine McAuley, twenty-five years Old OF NO
43s Union street Brooklyn. whom Morey hao
known for eight years Both were unconscious
The two were taken from the room at 4:3O p m
and hurried TO the Butler street police statioh'
where both responded to treatment. Miss McAuiey
was able In an hour and a half to answer the
questions of the police and Dr. Williams OF tne
Long Island College Hospital Before she was
taken 70 the bospta she told how she had gone
10 Morey's room to tell him not TO go to her house
again as her parents had forbidden her TO re-
ceIve him.
- a+ t bts room shortly before 4 o'clock she
said 'and we had talked a few minutes when he
arose from his chair lit cigarette calmly locheu
the door and walked around the room puilIis 'ii7
shades down by one. / began 10 scream" anu
lie told me how he loved me, saying that we might
as well die together. he never could nave me-
t,eea,1sa he was married He said: You might as
we'll die now with me: you'll have TO dle sohe
time remember having smeled the gas 1or some
minutes then He grabbed my hand ana 'hI's.'
and pulled me over 20 the bed Ny srens'h
seemed all gone. and 1 guess became uiico"-
sciOus.'
The phvsicans at the Long Island College Hos
pitaI said last night that Miss McAuley would I'VE.
Morey had completely recovered by O'CLOCK an"
was placed in a cell in the Butler street pOiice 80"
ton charged with attempted murder and attempIeu
suicide He refused to talk. He VIII De arra'sheu
to-day in the Butler street court
Morey IS the OF The late MIS-. Eilzaoe'h
Morey who was known TO the public tor many
wears as the woman who said she had ueeus' ud'-
ing back TO Queen Anne for all OF Coney Is'ahu,
including Brighton Beach and Manhattan Beach
Her quarrel with John Y. Mckane ana her' ac-
cusations that he had stolen most OF her laho
were widely told The property she LETT caused
quarrels in the MoTey family, and the CoheS Isl
and police court calendar has included many cases
I'm which the son arrayed against MS TWO
sisters Mrs Nina Hayes and Mrs ElzaDe'h fiHe'
who lives in State street. Brooklyn
The deeds for Coney Island. which Mrs NoreS
left to her daughter Mrs. Pine. at her deatn' Two
Years ago are stil In the laters possession MIS-.
Morev in her will placed their valuation at con-
siderahIv more than 81 10000
Morey was discharged by the New York IaXicao
COMPANY about six weeks ago. Al thaI uiiie nc
hired the rooms in the Dean street house. "heh >
owned by Miss Jennie Dean. Miss Dean was nome
Yesterday and summoned John ". Deston ana
Charles Smith from the house at No 40 Dean
street when the odor OF gas was detected IN 'he
Railways.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
Tobacco T4X PL1NS.
Increased Rate on High Grade
Cigars PrOuided.

Washington July 6.-In the internal revenue pro
vision Of the PayneAldrich tariff bill. fixing taxes
on tobacco reported TO the Senate to-day. the eX-
listing rate Of So a thousand cigars weighing
more than three pounds thousand was retained
but a proviso added increasing the tax on
high grade cigars. This proviso fixes tax Of Sc
thousand when the wholesale price is between So
and $40 Where the price is more than sll0 the
tax IS fixed 50 a thousand. On cigars weighing
three pounds or less thousand the House rate OF
81 is reduced to - thousand an increase Of
q cents over the existing rate.
on cigarettes weighing than three pounds
thousand the House rate Of S. 60 is retained, but
~, those weighing not more than three pounds the
House rate IS reduced from 81 80 to 81 % a thou
sand which still leaves increase over the exist
ing law The House provision classifying rois OF
tobacco wrapped in tobacco as cigars and those
v-rapued I'm paper other substances than tobacco
as cigarettes IS retained
The tax on snuff is fixed at cents a pound.
The tax on chewing and smoking tobacco Is also
made < cents a pound, and this rate is made
Ia cover fine cut. cavendish, plug or twist cut or
grapulated tobacco of every description The eX-
isting rate on snuff and smoking and chewing to-
bacco is cents.
Tho new rate on tobacco is made applicable to
..,ol.acco twisted by hand reduced into condi-
tio,, 10 he consumed in any manner other than
the ordinary mode of drying and curing. preparing
for sale or consumption. even if prepared with
ont the use OF any machine or instrument and
without being pressed sweetened."
Included in the provision also all fine cut
shorts and refuse scraps, clippings, cuttings and
sweepings.
The use Of coupons or any form of premium slips
in packages Of tobacco is prohibited by d new
section Of the bill. This section is considered 10
be broad enough TO prohibit all forms of trade
stlmulants through the promise of gifts, and will
apply To retail sales of cigars from boxes as well
as to the placing OF certificates in packages.
The laws governing the sizes of packages Of
cigars are re-enacted. Additional sizes of pack
ages of smoking tobacco permitted by the SEN
ate amendment provided that the taxes
shall not take effect until July l. 1910.