davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
SHOOTS BRUTAL SIRPFATRRR
Youth Uses Gun with Effect in De-
Tending Mother.
Murdered Man Had Been Married
Only Two Weeks-TraEedy Oc-
ours in Paterson, n. J.

Paterson. y. =, July s.-Albert Fer
70. twenty-one years old, shot and kill
cd his stepfsther, Emanuel Giglio. az
their home. 2S Passaic street. this az
ternoon-
I shot him because he was a brute
and Hl-treated my mother" Ferro told
Detective CervinO. who captured him at
the Passaic Fails. 10 which he had fed
afteAth shooting.
Gigllo married FerrO's mother two
weeks ago, and with Ferro they lived
in the Passaic street house. A few days
after the wedding, according TO the
stories told 10 the police by neighbors
Glglio began 70 abuse his wife and
seemed jealous Of his stepson-
Young Ferro Is employed as a baker
and works at night. He was asleep this
afternoon when his stepfather came
home and began 20 abuse hts wife. Fer
TO was awakened and found Giglio
pounding the woman with his fsts-
you are a miserable brute. FerrO told
Giglio as he rushed toward him. There
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

New York. July S.-The game Of mimic
warfare which is 70 be played by regi-
ments OF the National Guard this sum
mer is TO take place in the area OF
Massachusetts lying south OF Boston and
along the cape. and it Is TO last from
August II TO 2L The arrangements which
have been perfected up TO the present
time were announced tonight by Mai
Gen. Leonard A. Wood. who viii be on
hand in person 10 see that things are
carried out IN proper style.
In a general way the problem which
the I5,0O0-odd miIitiamen viii be called
upon TO work out is the capture OF the
country by the visiting regiments and its
defense by the men from Massachusetts.
The disputed ground Is roughly Of quad
rangular shape. outlined hy the cities Of
Boston. Taunton. New Bedford. and Ply
mouth
Any place in this portion OF the State
Will be open TO the invading forces as a
landing place. II Is assumed they viii
take advantage Of their enemy BY select
ing the most unexpected point OF attack,
but Just what spot that will be will de-
pend upon the invading commander s
opinion Of the way in which the protect
ing general has his army scattered over
the ground.
The invaders are TO be made up OF a
brigade from the District OF Columbia,
a brigade from New York, and one from
Connecticut Two regiments VIII be
sent from the neighbornood OF Washing
ton, and the same number from Con-
necticut II hasn't been arranged, how
ever. who viii be in command OF the
attacking army.
The brigades will be assembled here
and the trip TO the scene OF the con-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
@. s Dep.- of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Wnshir--nr T. Irlr 5 lan-s n


Washingou. thursday. July 8 ls1e-s p m
Flood warnings have been issued for the Missouri
and below Kaasas City. and for the Mississippi -
tween Keokuk and 81. Louis
There were general rains during the last twenty
four hogs IL the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States. Tennessee. the Lower Ohio and Middle Ms
ssi9r and Lover Missouri valleys. and scattered
points IN the Pains states and the NoIlnBest- The
rainfall heavy az many p0ints in the South
eastern States Tennessee. and the Middle Missls-
spVi VALLEY Throughout the Middle AflAuric and
New England states. tie Upper ohio Valley. the
Lake reson. and lie Rocky Mountain sn1 Pi2teau
regions the weather remained far
TheTc has been a slight rise IN teU1eTeture n,
the Middle West ard the Middle Atlantic States.
buJ o., tcsnDersture Ccnerally IS nsar the n1rnal
TIE weather Frld1y and Sltuni1y VII - Eenerally
fair IN the Middle Atlantic and NCE ErEland
States. the Lake region. the Ohio. Upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys. The Plains states. the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions. and u these
districts there vii be important cangeS IN ten
nerature within the next forty-eiEht hours In The
south Atlantic and Gulf States. Teunessee. Arkau-
sas ard parts Of Texas the weather VIII remain IN
settled with local raius during Friday and probably
SATURDAY.
The winds along the New England colst win be
light 20 moderate variable; on the Middle Atlantic
coast light variable: on the South Atlantic coast
light % moderate variable; on the Gulf coast lght
variable: on the Lower Lakes light variable. and on
the Upper Lakes light variable. except moderate %
brisk southwest ard wesJ on SuperiO--
steamers departing Friday for European ports
VIII have moderate variable winds and gene-ally
fair weather 70 the Grand Baals.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

hict OF strategy viii be made by water,
More than likely the regiments viii be
piled on On army transport. but II may
be necessary TO charter a private steamer;
and In any case Il Is probable some ad-
ditionaI transportation ships. not owned
by the government. VIII have to be OBJ
tained
Gen Pew. who is 70 have command Of
the Massachusetts brigades. IS 70 be
ready for the attack any time after the
morning OF August A. With him there
will be an army officer as umpire. and
another viii accompany the capturing
troops.
Gen Wo5d said tonight these deciders
OF Theoretical skill wouldn't be picked
until the last minute but they would
probably be army men from States not
represented by the fighters. He would
Judge the maneuvers. TOO. and there
would be a number Of assistant umpires
70 cover the big territory over which the
mimic battle VIII be waged-
President May BE There.
Inasmuch as this ground lies south Of
Boston and some little distance from
Dcs cry NLletc L AAeSA4OI-t AtNA1 VIII u W.
ably be at that time, Cen Wood was not
at ell sure that the Chief Executive would
be on hand 10 watch the game. But
he thought there was possible chance
the President would drop in on them for
day or TWO 10 look things over.
Tonight Gen. Wood got back from a
trip no into Massachusetts, where he
went over the ground with Gen. Pew
and a number OF other officers on We'd
nesday. He is confident there viii be the
liveliest sort OF a scrap.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

cIes OF microbes on gold and silver coins.
but they viii have 10 be Of hardy consti-
tuition to Withstand the hot water and
I've solution TO which they will be sub
jected IN the machine. After they are
thoroughly bathed and free from all for
eign substances they VIII go through a
polishing process and will be returned to
the cashier as bright as q dollar" 70 be
issued 10 guests in the course OF business
transactions
But the paper money viii not escape the
germ-destrOying process Every morn
ing a bellboy win be sent to the United
States Treasury with packages OF paper
currency taken in the preceding day and
night. In return he viii receive fresh
notes direct from the bureau Of Uncle
sam The new system OF issuing germ
less currency is novelty IN this coun-
Try. and the hotel people expect to make
a hit with the public.
no More Registers.
Another change that will be instituted
IN the fall viii be the elimination OF the
hotel registers. After September I. in
stead OF registering IN the usual way.
the guest viii present his card, which will
be filed by the room clerk in the book
used for that purpose Later the book
keeper viii enter the name, time Of ar
rival. and number OF guests room on the
ledger This system viii save much time
70 the hotel officials. The idea comes
from Paris, where It has been in vogue
FOR many years.
1Ir. Devine is in Paris now, and has
written those in charge OF the hotel that
after September it will be changed from
the American 10 the European plan. In
the meantime decorators Will be put TO
work on the halls Of the hotel, the wood
work Of which win be changed from its
present cclor 10 dark green and white
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
NER TALE TOLD OF SHOOTING
Chauffeur Who Drove Lieut.. Sutton
Makes Statement.
Says Challenge to Fight Did SOt
Come from the Man Who Met
His Death.

Annapolis. July S.-Wuliam Owens. tha
the chauffeur who drove Second Lieut.
James II. Sutton and other officers OF the
Marine Corps 70 the marine camp opDo-
site the Naval Academy the night Sutton
met his death BY a revolver shot. made
a statement to-day. which Is AZ variance
with al accounts previously published
and with other statements attributed 20
him
bis most important statement was that
the fight which ended In Sutton's death
was not brought on by a challenge OF
sutton, but by that OF another odlcer.
Lieut.. Robert Z. Adams. Owens entirely
denies much Of the conversation pre-
nminary to the encounter which vas
placed in his mouth. and said he knew
tol shots. or o. being requested % carry
a pistol away from the camp as some ac-
counts have had r.
Owens said be carried Sutton. Adams,
Rocker, and one other oficer 70 the
camp from CsrveI Hall that night On
the way. he declared. little was said.
but on arriving at a point near the camp
Adams jumped out and took or his cOar,
and as sutton descended struck az him.
Sutton was then grabbed by the other
officers. and Adams again hit at him.
but neither OF the blows appeared 70
land. Then there was collOQuy iR which
Sutton said he did not want 10 fight. but
finally said that he would
This puts an entirely new light OF the
affair, as all along Il has been alleged
that Sutton was the one who forced the
fight Owens said he wanted 70 stay and
see the rest OF the fight. but was told 70
60 away by the other officers. He also
said Sutton paid the whole fare. but he
heard no one tell him that ne must 90 So
Owens says he Ieft In his automooiis
and heard nothing Of the shots which
followed n a little while. according TO
other testimony. Owens is now driver
FOR the Adams Express Company IN An
napolis. He Is a member OF the Mary
land National Guard and young man 02
intelligence and sOOd reputation
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Not a single hitch occurred during the
seating process. or in fact at any time
during the evening.
I'VE must act as gentlemen" seemed
to be the motto Of all the boys, and they
lived up 70 1t. The splendid manner IN
which they conducted themselves was the
cause OF much favorable comment.
When the orchestra appeared the boys
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Northcott said IN a dispatch yesterday
no Americans are IN danger. IN case the
situation becomes so serious that Ameri-
can interests are jeopardized, the cruiser
Tacoma. which IS now on the way from
San Juan 20 Guantanamo en- route 20 re-
lieve the gunboat Marietta. now az Blue
field. VIII be sent 10 the north coast OF
Colombia
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

license tax 70 $3.50 on each saloon or
mail order liquor house. thus furnishing
ground for the high license campaign.
To-day's election was witnessed by hun
dreds Of visitors. who came to the city
out of curiosity, in addition TO nearly a
hundred representatives OF distiIiers.
brewers. and whisky dealers from all
over the country. The polls opened at
sunrise and the clans were gathered bv
that time
Between and 7 o'clock the ''wets" had
voted considerable of their strength, and
this kept them well up with the dry
column until noon. The majority Of the
dry vote came IN during the afternoon.
and largely from the workingmen, TO
whom the temperance people had made
a strong appeal.
Prayed and Sang in Rain.
Several hundred women and children
gathered around the polls and praved and
sang all day. Rain began to fan about
noon. followed by a storm. but this did
not dampen the ardor OF the women de-
spite the fact that the majority Of the
men took 10 shelter. They served lunches
and hot coffee to probably go people in a
building near the main voting place
Many prominent society women OF the
city Joined in the singing at the polls.
while wives daughters, and sisters OF the
leaders of the wet movement could be
seen among the women singing and pray
ing for the success Of the dry cause.
fThis was true in the case os one promi-
nent whisky man, who was active against
prohibition. and whose wife and daughter.
the latter prominent In musical circles.
served lunches in the temperance room all
day. while be and his son worked for the
vets
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
EXPECT DECIsION IN MERGER.
Proposed Union OF Banks 10 BE
Settled

Chicago, July 8.-The proposed merger
of the Commercial National Bank and the
Bankers National Bank. which has been
under discussion for the last two or
three weeks, viii be settled tomorrow.
At the regular meeting Of the directors
OF the former bank tomorrow a PROPOSE
ton VIII be received from the Bankers
and = is believed that II the interests
fail 10 reach an agreement following this
the entire plan % bring the two institu-
tons together viii be given up
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
UNIQUE PROBE ORDERED.
differentiation of New York EStat,
Nay Total SIO,OOO,OOO.

May Total SIO,OOO,OOO.
New York, July Son behalf Of State
Comptroller Gaus, Edward H. FaiIows.
counsel TO the comptroller in this city
for the collection of inheritance transfer
taxes. applied to Justice Blanchard to-
day 70 order a reappraisal Of. the estate
Of the late D. Willis James. Justice
Blanchard granted the order and named
Charles S. Whitmauas appraiser 10 make
the reappraisal demanded.
II is charged there was a total under
valuation OF the James estate amounting
10 S1O.o00.oO0 II this estimate should. be
borne out by the reappraisement asked
for, the extra duties payable 10 the state
OF New York under the law relating 10
taxable transfers OF property would be
10000. 1t Is said that this collection
alone would pay all the expenses Of the
comptroller's bureau for a year and leave
the State $4,000 clear on the transaction.
This is the first instance on record in
which such proceedings have been taken.
but the course is provided FOR in the law.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

was a struggle. and then Ferro seized a
revolver and fired four bullets into his
stepfather's bOdy. f.,
Ferro. barefOoted and wearing only
undershirJ and trousers. fed from the
house. while neighbors summoned the
police and an ambulance. GigliO was
dead when the ambulance arrived
Ferro has lived here for nine years. and
always bore an excellent reputation
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
sERGT. JOHNSON DEAD.
Was wounded Last Monday in Fight
with Moro Outlaws.

Was Wounded Last Monday in Fight
with Moro Outlaws.
Manila. July S-Sergt. Robert Johnson.
Of the artillery, who was wounded last
Monday In the fight at Patisn. on Jolo
Island. in which the notorious Moro out
law Jikiri and his band were extermf-
mated died to-day from his wounds
Corp. Hauser, who was wounded in the
same fight. is not expected 10 live. but
the remainder OF the wounded. including
the three officers. are making satisfactory
progress.
Sergt. Johnson was wounded IN the
desperate encounter in which a detach-
ment Of regulars and constabuIary sue
ceeded IN wiping out the entire band OF
Jikiri. one OF the most notorious out
laws remaining in the islands. The fight
took place IN a cave and resulted in the
killing OF one private on the American
side and the wounding OF three officers
and twenty enlisted men,
The officers wounded were Lieuts John
T. Kennedy. Archie Miller. and Arthur II.
Wilson, of the Sixth Cavalry.
Torrer% TorDiuor HirouIoFio1
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
FUNDS NOT FOR BALTIMORE.
Money for Federal Buildings to b
Deposited I'm North Carolina.

Norfolk. July s-As a result OF a pro
test By North Carolina bankers. the
funds for the erection OF the new Fed
eraI building at Salisbury VII not be
deposited in Baltimore. but IN the de-
pository al StatesyiIle.
Representative CoEles. who IS here. an
nounces that he has succeeded IN having
the Treasury Department order this dis
position OF the funds. as q result OF the
protest made By Carolina bankers.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT.

Programme for the eoncert BY the Q. 5.
Engineer Band, Julius Hamper. leader, at
Smithsonian Grounds to-day AZ 30 ?. n:
March. "Alte KAmerAden'' .....-......reike
Overture. ''AiasssnieIlo'' o''..............-.Anbsr
Picolo SOLO. ''Yankse Doodle ''....... Purity
Corporal Beyen
selecsioa. Robin Hood-' -'----------ds Kopea
Waltz. The Blue Danube Cby request
-------------- $4,000 ---- --------- '@AAA-1
The sunny South t5OutheTn plantatica
Solgsl l.--........--.---. .s--....--.. .Larnpe
Paraphsase on ''FOrsaken~ .. Kretschmsr
Descriptive American and Indian Fan
tasia--.----.--------..--- J OllsOn
The Death q Custer' CTke Battle q
the LAttle HGn).
"Ths Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
GABRILOWITSCH MAY NOT LIVE
Russian Pianist Suffers from Effects
Of Operation I'm New York.

OF Operation in New York.
New York. July S.-Osslp Gabrilowitsch.
the Russian pianist and composer, lies
seriously III In the Manhattan Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital at 30 East Sixty
fourth street from the effects OF the Op-
GRAFTON for mastoidius. 1t was reported
yesterday he was getting along as well
as could be expected, but the operation
is a serious one, recovery from which is
not at all certain.
The pianist had just returned from a
tour of the country. He is due 10 play
next season IN Europe. and intends to
come back 70 this country season after
next. He IS thirty-one years old and un-
married. None OF his relatives was with
him when he was operated on.
Two years ago, while playing in this
country. Gabrilowitsch was seriously I'll
with pneumonia, and it was thought that
he would not live
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
4ncnI Tempernture.

Midnight. G.; g. n. 81; 4 a m. s. f. n.
5:sa A. m 8: 70 a. m. 3: = noon. z: ? p m.
81 p. m. 81: 2. m, s.: p n. 3 % 2
n. g. Maximum. s.: minimum. S..
Relative hunlidity-s 4. m- s.. 2 p n. .;
2 H.. s. Rainfall Is p. n % p NJ. O.
Hours 4 sunshine, Is; per cent q possible sun
shine. 100.
minimum. 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

When John T. Devine returns from
abroad many innovations viii be intro
duced ar the Shorehan Hotel. The
most unusual viii be a machine 10
wash silver and copper coins taken In
over the counters. The machine. which
weighs about a ton, according 20 a
statement OF Night Clerk Davis. has
beer purchased and is now On It's way
to this city from London, where the
washing OF metal currency IS q daily
event in the routine OF frst-class hos
telries.
because OF the peculiar mechanism OF
the apparatus. Mr.. Devine VIII send an
Englishrnan from London to operate It.
He viii be stationed IN a cage-llke room
similar to those found in the large
banking houses OF Wall street, and will
be protected from intrusion By screens
o. steel wire. AS currency IS taken In
steadily during business hours. the po-
sition Of head money-washer Is not
looked upon by the hotel employees as
soft berth. The negro bell hops"
are hoping their boss VIII bring two
operators with him. for fear they will
be given the job OF assistant
Hard work for Washer.
The days work for the coin washer
Will begin at Z O'clock in ths morning,
when he viii report at the Office and be
handed all the coins taken IN during the
previous day. he VIII give the clerk a
receipt for the amount OF money he re-
ceives and the clerk viii check up with
his receipt when the money is returned.
free from all contagious germs. Accord
ing 10 scientists at the Smithsonian IN
stitutlon, there are many dangerous spe-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
REBELS IN CONTROL
Uprising in Colombia Has
Become Serious.
MINISTER NORTHCOTT REPORTS

States In Dispatch 10 State Depart
meRt that RevOIutiOnists Are in
Possession of Seaport Town and
Gunboat-Au Government Officials
Are Thrown Into Prison.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Kingston Feels Another shock

Kingston, jamaica, July Smother
sharp earthquake was felt here last night
Advices from the island Of Trinidad are
to the effect that another case OF bubonie
plague has occurred there.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
NEWSBOYS THRONG
NATIONAL THEATER
Continued from Page One.

ton the band moved up the street. tax
ing a position on the sidewalk, where
Il continued 20 play.
In squads OF twenty the boys were
conducted TO their seats IN the gallery
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Marquis de GaITIfet Dead.

Paris, July S-Marquis de Galhfet, one
Of Frances most prominent soldiers and
formerly minister Of war. died to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Tide Table.

fo-dsv-Hish tide l2.s9 a. n. and I2s3 D. n; Iow
tide Z a. NJ. ard 2 p. m.
To-mouow-High tide / .6 a. n and 80 D n.;
low tide 8'3 a. n. and 70 D. a.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Condition OF the Water.

Special % The Washington Herald
Harpess Feuy. y. Va. July a-Both rTeEs are
muddy this evening
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Tcmuerntures in Other cities.

Tenperures n other cities. together with ths
amount OF rainfall, fer the twelve hours ended at
2 n yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
PLAN HARMLESS WAR
Gen. Wood Tells of National
Guard Arrangements.
DISTRICT BRIGADE TO FIGHT

Scene of Campaign Is South OF BOs-
ton, and Regiments VIII Clash
from August IA 20 21-Men from
Massachusetts VIII Defend Terri
tory from Invading Forces.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

The revolution in Colombia against the
administration OF former President Rafael
Reyes, who fed TO London several weeks
ago. IS spreading.
Elliott Northcott. American Minister tC
Colombia, said in a dispatch 10 the state
Department yesterday that there is no
possible way OF ascertaihing the extent tc
which the revolutionary movement may
spread Mr. Northcott. who apparently Is
al BarranquiIla, a small seaport town
added that the rebels have taken posses.
sion OF that town. and have also cap
tured a small government gunbOat, The
Hercules, lying IN the river.
AL government officials. including The
governor OF the province, were impris-
Oned by the TeVOlutiOnists. Mr NOrthcOti
said. and new officers Installed. The par
tisans OF Gonzales Valencia began fight
ing IN BarranCuilla about 3 o'clock or
the morning OF July 4. and by noon had
captured the city American residents
Mr.. Northcott added. are in no danger
Trafic on the Magdalena River. he said
had been suspended
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
COIN TO Be WASHED
ShOreham Hotel Will Intro
dUce Unusual Innovation.
MACHINE TO GUST MICROBES

John T. Devine, Proprietor, Is
Abroad Gathering IdeaS-New Ap-
DIiance VIII weigh a Ton, and
Require a Special OPeratOr-Paper
Currency Exchanged Every Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Capital Is Isolated.

A second dispatch was received at the
department late yesterday afternoon
from Paxton Hibben. secretary OF the
American Legation at Bogota. saying
the capital was out OF cOmmunica-
ton with Cartagena. Barranquilla. and
other coast towns. II is expected. ne
added. the government viii send a mill
tary expedition against the rebels IN the
next few days
The State Department does not regard
IL as necessary TO send q naval vessel
20 the scene OF the disorder. as Mr..
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
BRISTOL GOES WET
BY SMALL MAJORIT 7

Continued from Page One.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco Wednesday, November 10. 1909;
CATLIN-ROBIE-H C. Cstlin. "a, 1908
Powell St. and Marie 5. Robie, 20, Oakland.
CLEMENTsoN-Bo -BoYD-Carl j. Clementson. "a.
Presidio. and May Boyd, 25. $50 Seventh St
S-FLETCHER-Claude c. Davis, "a. and
EsteIs NJ. Fletcher, %. both of Los Angeles.
E-HOULIHAN-Thomas Doyle, q. and
Margaret Houlihan. IS. 3140 Twenty second St
-LUCCHETTI-Giovanni Faleoni. %,
and Giovanna Luchetti, %, both OF Vallejo.
ER-GoLDMAN-Ernest Glaser, 21, $50
Castro St, and Lotts V. Goldman, Is, lilo
Sutter ST.
INSELAIANN-GALLAGH InselmanD,
80. 1874 Folsom ST., and Mamie Gallagher. rs,
1913 Howard ST
HN-oDoZIU-Jacob Josepsohn, 25.
1921 silliman st, and Bassie odoziu 10, 39
Wheat ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Krlich: % S344
Washington St. and Annie Dedo. 26, 1888
0'Farreli ST.
LD-PUTNEY-Henry j. Lansheld. 81
37l1 Seventeenth ST.. and Geneyleve II. Put
ney, 1s 422 Laguna st.
-PowERs-Daniel Leary, 81. 40O4
Eighteenth ST.. and Margaret Powers. Is, 461 "a
Sanchez ST.
Y-DILLoN-Daniel Mahoney. IS, 252s
Twenty-ffrh ST.. and Nellie Dillon, %. lI6
Peralta
MUELLER-NICHobS0N- Mueller 23
254 Church St, aud Olive Nicholson, 81, 131A
Duboce
T-AIRoLA-Archibald p. stevenot.
%. Carson Hill. Cal, and Addeline A. Air
ola, ~. MeIones. Cal.
WILsoN-BROwLEY-w William H. Wilson. "a.
617 Hayes St, and Lena +. Browiey IS Vista
Grande.