davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14

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Greene. ulo %criltgton Strabe Golf
oirtc geItern Morgcr cin Stroben.
bablnuuagH1 Der Eeuniplpania Ape.s
Clinic nit cilcml 3rn. Ebilip ,3onti
BON Nr. 119, GiomOno-S trobe, gcbo-
rigen Gorren. Gteler luurOe ans bcnl
@ogcll gcid)len0crt uni. crlitt Soilt.
obiGiiriungelt an Den, yArulei, mo
geillen. Ser Jelloer beg Mag5cn5
puroe serbro6er.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
BLERIOT NO. ~ COMING.
Frenchman's MonopIdne To Be
Shippcd Soon for Exhibition Here.

Persons who contemplate the laying I'm of late
summer and fall supply Of heavler-thau-air ma
chimes should postpone the actual closing OF con-
tracts until the Beriot No. u monopane arrives In
this country from France This is according to
r. SauInier. American representative for Louis
Rleriot who said yesterday that he had received
at his once at No S77 Broadway. a cable message
from the only man who crossed the English
Channel alone Mr. SauInier said he had been in
formed by Louis Rleriot by cable that his No. u
monoplaue would he shipped to this city within
short time
Mr. Saulnicr called the Aero club Of America
with the information that VIII be sweet morse
10 the always hungry followers OF things aero
nautic. The messenger vas made welcome by A
Holland Forbes acting president Of the Aero Club
and was requested TO offer 10 the French aviator
the use Of the clubs grounds Long Island for
demonstration purposes.
Owing 20 high tide OF favor running
in Parts for BIeriot himself. will impossible
It is said for him to make flights here at least
for some time However. a competent man will
handle the machine and influence as greatly as
possible both the wealthy purchaser and the yearn-
ing aspirant I'm America to place their orders early
and often with the French company that promises
to deliver the goods that soar"
Mr. Forbes who returned here from Washington
yesterday said that Frank IL. Hitchcocb. Post
master General, had asked him to take him bal
looming. The trip will be made. II IS said. after Mr..
Hitchcocks return from Seattle. Mr.. Forbes also
said he had arranged take Mrs Nicholas Long
worth ballooning before the season closed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
JUSSER4ND ON TARIFF.
ambassador Thinks Situation Kept
Steel Common off Paris BOurse.

] J. Jusserand the French Ambassador. accom-
panied by Mime. Jusserand. sailed for his vacation
yesterday on board the French steamship La Lor-
ralne. The ambassador appeared 10 think that the
tariff could be made 30 bear much less heavily
certain French products than 81 likely 20 do.
The tariff relations between this country and
France he seemed 10 believe. the cause Of the
failure list Steel the Paris Bcur5e.
When ne was asked about the statement made last
Saturday by Maurice Leon, a commercial repre-
sentative Of France In this country. that the
fusal to list Steel common not much a de-
feat OF Mr.. Morgan it a defeat of the French
bankers who had made overtures 10 Mr.. Morgan he
said:
Il believe that Mr.. Leon right when he said
that Steel common failed OF listing because the
question came UP at a time made critical because
the tariff conditions In the United States. II is
not altogether question ~ give and take between
this country and France"
Mr. Jusserand said that France needed more cap
ital than any other country. and that the United
States the greatest capital producing country
in the world.
1T Is possible" he said. that the moment fixed
upon to try to list Steel common was as unfavor-
able a one could have teen chosen. II appears
that the French people are in bad humor just
because Of the condition which the American tariff
question has assumed. Personally do not believe
in high tariff where IL affects in any way the
things which be classed the necessities Of
life. The daughter OF the workngman has much
right the ribbon in her hair has the daughter
of rich man, the ribbon IN a way 10 be classed
as necessity. The rich also can buy curtains.
but with heavy tariff the poor mans wife is not
able decorate her home with them
The business between France and the United
States has grown enormously under the Dingley
tariff in the last ten years Now II would seem that
the tariff IS going TO be raised on French wines,
silks. and. in fact, all our goods. All this makes
the French people uneasy. They want reciprocity
with the United States"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

the Senate The Republican conferrees salo
this paragraph was closed and would not DC
reopened 1t is expected that Senators from
Gotten producing states will make nara iisn'
against the cotton bagging duty, but IL is not
believed any of them will carry out the threat
of a filibuster.
1t was learned to-day that the opposition IN
the conference committee the 81 duty on scrap
iron was led by the House conferrees. Several
,,,aaks ago President Taft Informed the confer
rees that he was opposed to the Senate duty of
So so a ton on this commodity The House rate
was 20 cents Mr.. Taft wanted this rate. but
said he would accept 81 as a compromise The
Senate conferrees were willing 20 come TO the
Presidents terms but Representative Dalzell
was opposed TO the House rate or the compro-
mise rate He said the Senate rate was none TOO
high and it was not until the President showed
determination 10 accept rate higher than 81
that Mr. Aldrich could induce Mr.. Dalzell and his
associates with the exception Of Mr.. Payne to
yield.
The minority members OF the conference COM
mittee were in session most of the afternoon.
They had called in a number Of tariff experts in
order to compare the conference bill with ex-
Istins law When their session adjourned to-
night il was asserted that the experts had pro-
ceeded far enough to show that the new bill
would be an increase of from l TO 3 per cent
over the ad valorems of the Dingley Law. II Is
understood that in reaching this calculation the
experts did not take into consideration transfers
of articles from the dutiable 10 the free list.
I which the Republican conferrees say would re-
duce the average ad valorems considerably be-
low those OF the existing law.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
ACCUSED OF RoBBING HIMSELF.
Detectives Say Silk Dealer Tried to Swindle
Bonding Company Out of $4,000

Charged with conspirng TO rob his own place
OF business that he might swtndle the American
bonding Company. OF Baltimore. out Of s. 40 burg
larry Insurance. Henry t. Lowenstein. a dealer
in silks At No 1856 Broadway was held IN & 600
bail yesterday by Magistrate Moss In the Jeffer-
Market court.
The alleged robbery occurred at No. cas- Broad
way. where Lowsnstein was in business until
Wednesday. Four others concerned in the
alleged conspiracy, according to the police and
they held In $500 bail each. The other iris
Simon Solomon. OF No. $50 East l6sth
street, upon whose alleged confession the charges
based: his brother. Milton. Of the
dress; Jacob Goldner, truckrnan, Of No. 81 Bond
street and the latter's helper. Samuel Werner of
No. 379 Saratoga avenue. Brooklyn. LoWenstein
lives No 423 Sackman street. Brooklyn.
on the morning of July "A Lowenstein reported
the police that his place had been robbed of
s. 600 worth goods. Detectives who were as
signed to the say that they found in The store
a check stub which recorded the payment cf s. to
a they knew burglar Investigation de-
veloped that there had been twelve robberieS in the
building at No. Gas Broadway within short time.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
FITZGERALD ON TARIFF.
Predicts Conference Reports Defeat
an Call to Democrats.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington July 2a-Representative Fitzgerald.
of New York who led a bolt against the Democrats
during the rules fgh; in the House. has returned to
the fold. predicts the defeat OF the conference
report in the House The Republican leaders have
made secret Of the fact that they expect a num-
ber Of Democrats TO vote with them, but the Fitz-
gerald statement makes Il appear that they cannot
the Tammany- -McCarren delegation. The
New York Representative halls the Democrats in
the following words
Democrats should awaken 10 their present ad-
vantageou position. The Republicans ar complete
IL demoralized The insistent public demand that
there shall he substantial reductions on woollen and
cotton goods hosiery. gloves. lumber. print paper.
earthenware and china and nnumerabe other
articles OF everyday cannot he satisfied by free
hides. oil and slight reductions on iron ore AS
4 result of careful canvass. which have been
quietly making during the present week, am con-
vinced that least forty Republicans Will refuse
10 vote for the conference report The dissensions
among the Republicans are so marked that no at
tempt is made to conceal them.
Mr.. Fitzgerald's estimate Of the number Of votes
against the conference report is not borne out by
the most conservative and dilgent polls Of the
House
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
GIRL VICTIM OF sWINDLERs.
Neat Game with Pocketbook Nets Two Men
S43 in Newark Park

Miss Jane Bryant, servant in Newark
family. informed the police OF that city that she
had been swindled out OF s43 last night by a pair
OF smooth strangers She walking through
Lincoln Park. she said. when a well dressed young
man accosted her and asked her a question. In
this way he forced an acquaintance and while
walking along with her suddenly stopped and
picked up a pocketbook. He opened it and dis
played 800 banknote
Just then another man stepped up and demanded
half OF the contents of the wallet threatening to
call policeman IL his request was not complied
with The man with the wallet then asked Miss
Bryant If she had any money. and when she told
MIN she mad only siS the other fellow agreed to
take ii as his share and 1t was given 10 him Miss
Bryants escort agreeing give her the major
share OF the 500 note. He left her ostensibly TO
get the bill changed, and that was the last she
saw OF either of the men
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TO MOVE T. j. CAMPBELL's BODY.
Widow of Ex-Congressman Wants Transfer
Before Erection of Monument.

gressman Timothy J. Campbell. argued before Jus
tice Stapleton In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
yesterday. TO have the body of her husband re-
moved from Calvary Cemetery, in Brooklyn. TO
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr., Campbell the wit OF the House OF Rep
resentatives during the second Presidential term of
Grover Cleveland. and 1t was while urging the lat
ter sign of his measures that he uttered
the widely reported query:
''Phwats the Constitution bechune friends?"
Mrs. Campbell has $500 subscribed by her hus-
bands friends for the erection OF a monument over
his grave. She desires the monument erected in
Greenwood Cemetry but the dead Congressman
sister Miss Margaret Campbell. objected to the
transfer yesterday, maintaining that the body
should remain in Catholic cemetery the wish
OF the late Mr.. Campbell. Justice Stapeton re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
SENATE HOLDS BRIEF SESSION.
Question of Status of Unanimous Consent
Agreement Discussed

Washington. July 2s-The Senate spent half an
hour to-day discussing the question whether a
unanimous consent agreement of the Senate can be
abrogated by a unanimous consent agreement.
The point raised by the presentation by Sen
Bailey of request for the cancellation the
agreement to transact general legislation while
the conference report on the tariff bill pending
Mr.. Bailey based his request upon the fact that
there was large number Of local measures on the
calendar. TO which objection expected and
which he said might as well be passed at
any time. Objection made by a number of
Senators. and Mr.. Bailey withdrew his proposition
At 12:4s D. the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row when the urgent deficiency appropriation bill
will be taken I'd.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
REBECCA's HAIR DIDN'T MATCH.
Negro Girl Flounces from Courtroom When
Magistrate Gives Kinky Braid to Rival

Solomon would have needed assistance in un-
tangling a case that came before Magistrate
Stenert in the West Side court yesterday when
two negro girls appeared before him. each assert
ing that the braid of kinky hair lying on the desk
was composed Of the combings OF her very own
hair" The tall one had hair shade lighter than
her opponent. They said they were Idela Dorsey
and Rebecca Freeman. In the days before the
braid of hair entered their little Eden they lived
together in a single at No. 9SS West 59th
street.
After hearing the lie passed back and forth the
magistrate decided TO let a newspaper de-
eide whose hair the braid matched. When he
told that it probably Idela's he restored the
braid to her while Rebecca left court with her
nose in the air.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
AFTER NEVADA DIVORCE, II Is ~
Report That Mrs Evelyn Nssolb i1'
Trip TO Reno.
IBy Telegraph to TIE Trioans,- -.

Bv Telegraph % TIE ir'1-,, - 80
Reno. New. July 2e.-What is eons'uI,l, sun .s- =
assurance that Evelyn Nesoit IhaN -, 49,
the big colony Of Fasteners here 10 b
was obtained to-day. when II neeSnl1 = usgs
she was in correspondence with nl ri .
here regarding plans for separauyA. ,us -
she will arrive here within Re"
Iish a residence. .,,,rt y y
She will be represented in the HelV sygod.rsf'S
torney General Richard StOddard' y : IA q.
Private advices say that Mrs - In~s..,stcry ~
orders to have her trunks packed p''s
trip here.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
FOOLED IMMIGRATION oFfl'
Thoms Married Sweetheart Hsre'
Admitted as His WIFE ,s

Henry Thoms. whose prospectNe "a sss . y !,
allowed to land from Ellis Island 80 !, ssitas !
been Geported yesterday. suceee1eS -, srsa'' Z
into this country in spite OF ',s.,1laa Ka'
was was ordered deported. Tnoms made l,,l9, p ' m :.
20 back TO Germany with her; nir,aatry soantry = =
and then bring her back to IN ms : sa ~, -
she would have to be admitted = ssscsssd = !
citizen. The girl was TO have s5 os s,lssss,S
Grosser Kurfuerst, when a i...,osr saies ~
Thoms marry her before the 1s.s',,rfssfsr -
the e"psr pse Of his cabin Tor the es'sns'u s,aes
The whole party gathered in 'as as,tpss.ss . =
and with the ships officers a. srst ooa.
were married TnOms tooS .,ags csf~l
island. and showing his MARI @ssoortsd
%aeao@ ~iia Of an ' American citizen . N
she and her husband cams
next boat.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
HOUSE coNvENEs AND ApJousns

Washington. July @-The Republicans appeared
in the House to-day in great numbers having been
requested to be present in anticipation of tho re-
ception Of the conference report the tariff The
report, however. was not forthcoming and Mr.
Mann, OF Illinois. promptly moved an ad diournrent
until tomorrow. In s:entorian the Democrats
set up series of noes but the Speaker in the
midst OF the din announced that the motion Fad
been carried. The House accordingly adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TEXAS TO SUE FOR 100000 ACRES.
Private Persons Claim Title to La Prieta Tract
Valued at $50. 100000.
- Telerrnrh b n THhuEe

Austin Tex. July 2s-An exhaustive invcstISa-
ton Of ancient archives OF different states ot Mexico
ana of Mexicos federal gov eminent. just completed
by J. T Robson. State Land Commissioner of Tex
as, failed to disclose any record OF the Pr.eta land
grant Of million acres in FL Paso County. val
ued at $50 100000.
The land Is In possession Of private persons
who claim title dating back to an alleged grant Of
the land by a King OF Spain two centuries ago.
Suit will be filed by the Attorney General for pos
session Of the land behalf OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
AERoNAuTIc MANauvREs IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 2s.-Colonel Franh West,
commandment at Fort Des Moines announced yes
terday that Lieutenant Frank p. Iahm has been
placed in command of the balloon corps that will
take part I'm the military maneuvres at the Iowa
fair grounds September 30 to %. A Wright
aeroplane, two military dirgible balloons of the
Baldwin type and number of captive balloons
will be at his disposal. The signal and balloon
corps will arrive for practice September A
field of hundred adjoining fair
maneuvres.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Seattle July 29-Joseph Collins. Of the man
ayers of the Yukon exposition. said to-day that
an appropriation of $4,000 would be set aside to
provide for the prize offered for between the
Wrights and NJ Bleriot No reply has been re-
ceived to a dispatch sent to the aeronauts. The
management viii! require that FIVE races be held,
the prize to go the winner Of three.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
CANADA CEMENT COMPANIES TO UNITE

Montreal. July 29.-Announcement is made to-
night that plans have been completed for the
sodation in company of all the cement COM
panies in Canada. The company will be known
as the Canadian Consolidated Cement Company and
will have a capitalization Of $25000e09
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
LATHAM AND LAMBERT LEAVE CALAIS

Calais. July 29.-Hubert Latham and Count de
Lambert. the French aeronauts. shipping their
flying machines to Rheims. and 1t is understood
they have abandoned the idea of making any
further attempts to cross the English Channel
until aviation week. in the latter part OF
August.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
BLER1oT MAY RACE WITH wRIGHTs.
Aeronaut Would Accept Challenge for S25, 900
Prize at Seattle.

Paris July 2s-LOuis Bleriot the French aero
naut who flew across the English Channel in his
monoplane last Sunday, appeared greatly pleased
when Informed this afternoon that the officials OF
the Yukon exposition bad offered "a purse Of SIS 900
for an aeroplane race between him and the Wright
brothers He said that II either OF the Wrights
challenged him under the Seattle conditions he
would Immediately accept
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TAKES UP CoMsToCK's TESTIMONY.

Mr.. Jerome then took up Anthony Comstock's
testimony before the commission. in which the
vice hunter told how Thaw had appealed to him
DO something to prevent Stanford White and
his companions from degrading young girls.
O-You went TO the Chiidren's Society and tried
get them 10 keep open all night in connection
with this matter? Al did; but isn't II that
branch of the society does keep open all
night? l telephoned to the society. and l got the
impression that they did not keep open night
Q.-But YOU telephoned them because YOU thought
his friends? Al may have done
Q.-And you willing To bear the expense Of
keeping the Office open at night for this purpose?
Thaw fdgeted and mumbed his answer. and
again explained he did not know the socety's
offices were open at all hours of the day and
night.
After Justice Mills had announced that he
would tolerate demonstration of applause in
the courtroom the beginning of the morning
session. Clifford w Hartridge. who was counsel
for Thaw. but is suing Thaw's mother for
$1,000 was called TO the stand by Mr. Nor
schauser.
Q.-Where arc the books of addresses Of Mrs
Susan A. Merrill that you produce here?
Al haven't tnem
0.-Why not? Al could not find them. l be-
lieVe they lost.
Q.-You have a suit against Mrs. Thaw In
which these books would be OF great value TO you9
Al have suit. yes. But the books would be Of
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-27
ENOLA.

Mrs. Calvin Starr has been very sick for several days.
 The new Christian church is nearing completion.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Burnocs Me Caye, boy.
 I. C. Martin left for Little Rock with a fl ne lot of beef cattle on the 26th.
 Miss Jewell Curtis Returned to Con way for school duty after a two weeks stay at home caused by sickness of her mother.
 We see that the tax collector is run ming at large again.
 Dr. J. w. Reynolds of Naylor passed through town Monday.
 Mrs. Jeff Middleton of Conway is wis iting her daughter, Mrs. Knowlton Cur tis.
 January 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-27
MORE THAN 200 DELEGATES
Attend Good Roads Association
 First Day.
Governor Donaghey's Address Well Receiv- ed-Automobile SpinFeature
 of the Day.

Little Rock, Jan. 27.-Special.- When the officials of the Arkansas Good Roads Association prophesied there would be POO delegates ill at tendance at the annual session which opened here yesterday, they did not anticipate half that num- Der. What came surprised them, for there were no less than 22O visitors at the first meeting ot the Association and fully 800 arrived before tonight. It is the biggest Good Roads convention ever held in Arkansas and automobiles could not be found in sufficient numbers yesterday to take all the delegates for a spin over the roads of the county at the same time, and two trips had to be made, the delegates being whizzed over the roads at 40 miles an hour without an accident more serious than the killing of a dog, and that within the last block of the trip on the return. The real feature of the convention yesterday was the speech of Governor Dona- ghey on the convict as road worker. His speech was about the same as that used in the campaign but each point was greeted with deafening applause. When he stated the state had been afflict- ed in the past with officials who did so little and got the people of the state to expect little of them the applause was deafening. The meeting is as enthusiastic as it is large and this afternoon a number of endorsements will be passed on to the legislature, among them be- ing the approval of Gov. Dona- ghey's convicts on the road scheme. Last night the meeting was regu- lar love feast, everyone having a chance to take 5 minutes in discus sing something to make the roads good and there were about 50 of the talks given. To'ay the regular program is being continued and this afternoon the officers will be elected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-27
Legal Blanks of all kinds
 for sale at this office
GREEN BRIER.

B. c. Sims is having his residence in the eastern part of town canvassed and papered.
 H. s. Allen of Sulphur, Okla, is here visiting relatives and friends. He was a former resident of this county.
 Jake Kennamore and family of near Quitman, have moved here and will make Greenbrier their home for awhile.
 l.. F.. Jordan has moved here from Mallet. He has bought the J. M. Glenn farm east of Greenbrier and will make this place his future home.
 w. NJ. Lyons has sold his turkeys and blue horse. He is going to commence anew under this administration.
 Miss Dana Armor of Springfield, wis ited friends here Saturday and Sunday. She is teaching school at Republican.
 The Greenbrier w. o. w. Camp met Saturday night for the second time in the new hall, and good time was en- joyed. All the choppers of the camp are invited to be present at the next redular meeting and take part in chop ping down new board tree.
 January 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
BERYL.

Some are blowing preparatory to a crop.
 Married, Sunday evening at the resi- dence of Esq. J. F. Hartley, MT. Will Hams of Cabot to Miss Cole of Engle- side.
 w. s. Harrell and wife of Conway are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. A, C. Wilkersou.
 There will be some money used by the present legislature if appropriations are made that are being spoken of now $50, ,ooo to fight railroads, $II5,ooo for State Normal. SIoo, ,ooo for expenses of general assembly. To purchase more land and finish the state capitol will perhaps be 5000, 1000 or $500, ,ooo, also a new addition to the state hospital for nervous diseases might be SIoo,ooo more and then four agricultural col leges to the above, besides the general running expenses of the state. Then a new constitutional convention would probably cost $I5o,ooo more. We'll, boys, go ahead the people are looking on and wondering how all this can be done, when for the last few years had hardly money enough to run from one tax collecting time to another.
 January 26.