davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
SofAle8.
@ebt in bie 9rimarmableu.

Mm Samitag finoen Sic piefbe=
iprobenen oemofratii6en 8riludr-
nablen ltatt uno mir modtcn n1rlere
2efer nod einmal uuf Die @i6tigfeit
oieier Brimaripablen uno oi,f bic
Motnenoiefeit, an ibnen ~teil5uneb-
men, atfmerfiam MAIDEN. 81! ibnell
miro nibt MIR iber sic fiinftigen
Staatsbeanlteil enti6teoen, lonoe.n
arld) iiber Die 5rage, Oh Dem goIfe
ell 8robibitionsbeidluB borgefegt
merben ioG ODER nidt.
Die @abl miro in oerlelben @eife
gefiibrt, pie cine regulare @obl, Der
@abler erbalt einen Stimtn5ettel uno
muB i'm ausfiilen. Sir uils banoelt
es fid BET oieier @abl bauptiadlid
Inn orei Memter: oas Mn1t oes @oii-
perneltrs, bus Mn1t bes 8ice=@ onper.
reurs ltl1o Dos Mmt oeS @idters am
4rimiltal : 4ppeGotionsgeri1t. Ncn
ben Observation-Disclosures ionte ein
ieoer Mntiprobibitioniit golquitt be-
bor5ueen, BON Sen @ice : @onper-
neursfn1oiooten 81. g. 9opiolon nnh
bon oen Midterfanbibaten S. S. Scr.
per. @ir e%n1pfebIen nniern 9eIerl1
alfo oireft, fir biele BRET MGnner 5ll
itimmett.
Mon mill nns iebt nit allell iltog-
Ii6en Drobungen banee MAIDEN. @ir
tponen uns nidt 5uriididreden lei
fen. Sir ms giebt es iest MIR eiue
Mogli6feit nno Die lit: felt SUI Col.
quit, M. g. 9obibion uno @orper 5u
balten. Sc eroBer bic Stimlnen5ebl
iii, Die fir oieie Manner, beionosrs
fir golquitt, abgelegt miro, beito lue=
niger f0nnen uniere @egner ibre
Drobnngeu CUR Musfiibrrna bringen
2eiietreterei uno 8eoa6tiamfeit ho=
ben iett feinen 3med mebr, ieht beiBi
es oitrbbalten big gum 2ebten.
MIio, gebt III Die 9rim6ripabler
m Samftag nno itimint fir Col
quit, 81. 8. 9obioion unh Sarper.
Stitnnt ou6 eeeet Submiiiion
2aBt Gn6 nidt oaour6 boitae mo-
den oaB man guer 8otum anfeGteu
miro. Wenn SIR Die @eoingunGelt
Die borgefdrieben firo, erfiiat, banll
fam Micmofto glier gofltm anfed.
ten nno Mieman6 fanu oas gotuin
BON gerar County berous5dbIen
Desbalb gebt in Die 8rim1rpablen
an Samftaa, itimmt fir Golquitt, M.
g. Dabioion unb Gprper, itimmt ge-
gen Submiiiion, bann erfiilt Sbr
Cure BfIiht gegen guh ieIbft gegcn
Cure Mitbiirser ltno eeeep ben
Staat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
j.
Sonntag uno Montas

Sonntag uno Montag tparen
Elm poar 10 belize Gage, ooB Tie IN.
minfirli1 an ben befannten Nus
ipruh oes General Sberioan iiber
Eeras %erinnerten. Dos mar feline
Site mebr, bas mar cine @lutmeIle,
bic ben thermometer auf ii6er 100
binauftrieb. Se[bit am Montag
abeno- gegen Z l1br itanb Der Eber-
mometer nod ouf 100. Sll onoerea
St16ten mar es, tpenn oas elm Croft
fem fartn, alleroings nod id)limmer.
Die 8eipobner BON 9o1as batten ben
9or3ug, unter 106 @roo 5u id)iri-
zen. Sim Dienitag Morgen gegen 3
llbr ieste, erit in penigeu Sropfen
uno nit flir5en l1nterbredungen,
onnn aber erbebIid 1tdrfer merpeno,
Meserl Elm, Der Die 9emperatur marf-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
IS merben sur Belt oie erIten

IS meroen CUR 3eit Die erlten
S6ritte getan, oas nelie 8eies be-
treffs 8arolierung BON 8unosseefol-
genen in &raft treten 81 laiien, rad
Der Dirt, mie elm ioldes bereits in pie-
len gin5elitaaten gebanbbabt miro.
Sod mogen immerbin nod 3tpei Biz
brei Monate pergeben, Biz Der erite
@efangene entlaiien meroen fam.
Gina $500 8erionen biirften aunadJit
in 8etra6t seaogen Deroen. gas
neue @eies 5ielt oaraut 8ulloesgc-
fangene, ipel6e elm Orittel ilrer
Strofe perbiiBt uao iid gut eefiibrt
baben, inter gepiiien porgeibriebe-
men gebineuneen gu entlaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19
Mrbeitem "a Stmnben taalih.

9ie IeiBigiten fIeinen Dinse
iinb Or. Sings Seem 2ife BiGs. Sche
8ine lit Elm iiber5udertes &iieelden
boa @eiunobeit, oas 6dmdbe in
&%ranfbeit, 2auigfeit in gllergie ber-
man0elt. sic beiIen Sortleibigfeit,
&opfidmer5en Sieber, 9pspepiie,
Wolaria. 25c BET alien Druaei1tell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19

Sn 8areoon, i'm merifanli6en
Staat Goobuila, muroen 5mei ameri-
fanii1e .Sngetieure, @elion Corn
unb &anoolpb Sarriion unter Der
9lnflage perbaftet, eiren geuilien
Srancisco gantll, einen @neelteI1ten
Der Nationalbabn, geidoiien nno
Idtper perpnnoet 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-19

STR 9iitrift Mtt,ualt 81. @eridts-
9iitriff.
Sic .Sreie BreTe- lit a1toriiiert, W.
6. Qin6en als @anbibat fir Eiitrit.s
Nilipalt fir ben 81. @eri6tSbtftfiH, Der
ans 8erar gountp beitebt, nn5ufiil!Sis
gen, abbdngig bon ben am %. Suli
itattfinoenoen Hrimdrtuablen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
NsmlnasrSs for Rssnprrsr -.

To rHE EDIroR ~ Tvs sUN ~" Por.
ulAr government IN America - failure
The Democratic party - unai - govern.
and the Republican party nv n. long con,in-
uance IN power has become 80 hopelssslv
rotten that u l. going to pieces In Almo-t
every state in the linton.
Every sensible American recognizes 80
fart to-day that the American people srs
UNIT for self government. that they need
master and . ruler. and that there is bur
man for the lob. the greatest Of eli
Americans. past or present. Theodore Rooss-
welt
Every American citizen with red blood
in his veins h preparing 10 avow allesianea
% this the greatest man ~ all tho ages
when he reaches our shore. q few weeks
hence WHY daily lonRer. then. With our
present form % government when
PROSTATE ourselves ~ the fect ~ Theodore
Roo-evelt lot us frankly admit that WAsh-
ington and Lincoln are failures. and 10, re
make Roosevelt the dictator in name 80 veil
n In fact Of this great and glorious nation
NV loRG. April p EMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
Tn. Field Of IN. Rl.cLhird..

In attempting to put down the upris-
ing 81 the northeastern Albanians the
new Government in Turkey il AZ grips
with one 81 the problems that for six
months IL has anticipated The s4ri-
OiIsne~s II the revolt CONES from the
fact that IL shows that the malcont ents
are not solely or even mainly among
the Christian races. and that provincial
Turkey IL vet in the semi-anarchic con-
Gition that prevailed in the DAYS Of
ABDJT HAND Another phase of the
present trouble il that the seat 81 the
warfare i in proximity To Austrian and
Servian territory. along the line 81 Aus
tria's proposed railway tn tho Egean
Sea. and presents all the perks Of inter
nat ional complications.
The presence ~ the AlbanisRs in odd
Servia- and their bold stand On the
plains 81 kOssOvO. where the old Serb
empire went down TO defeat, il an
outcome Of the Ottoman policy for the
last century They have been permit
ted through the connivance " Turk
ish authorities practically 10 reconqucr
this territory that their fOrefather- had
controlled. They have dominated IL
with severity that has resulted in the
Albanizing 81 many 81 the Serb inhab-
itants. and frequently they have dsfied
the power at COnstantinOple.
In this respect the present trcsi5lc
b~cOmss an inheritance from the
HamiSiian era. The playing II one tribe
~ one religious faction against another
was r~~Orted 10 m order 10 keep the
Albanian- from becoming united upon
any ono central idea. Turbulence and
disorder was encouraged - long ~ II
WA along the lines that Abdul HAND
desired. A times ihe@e northeastern
mOuntaineers became inopportuDe in
their disturbance and Turkish officials
were cent among them with medals for
those who Welded and q bombarcment
n cannons for the obstinate. The gen
eral eNect was naturally to encourage
lawbreaking and to make bFigandage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
Moving Day at Hand.

4 common agreement there seems 10
he among the Albany correspondents
that the retirement of Governor HUGHEs
has plunged the insurgents into pro-
foundes, melancholy Thus the Albany
Argus saws in its news columns:
HSAss D'vyNPoGT. NEwconR and other
Hughes Senators Ase not naruculariy xieefui over
the announcement mat the 90, ernor intended %
socspt the supreme Court justireshlp. IN fact.
certain Of 'h- SENATORS ,hought u ws. sensh Of
the RHecuuys 20 resign from the GoyernSr~hip.-
There il here certainly no occasion
for surprise. Nothing in the world IL
moro natural than the emotion 81 a flea
when its dog dies. Suddenly. without
any reason supplied nv the insect. the
universe. the source IL it, support -
eliminated. Later. Of course. instinct
triumphs over emotion and II hops on to
the next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
BJOrnsOa.

Though his pro-e Outweighs his verne
BJ0RNsTJERNB BJoRNsoN was a true
poet, whose writings would have taken
a high place in whatever language he
might have chosen Ia write. In Nor
way, which was Rlmoa, destitute of =
literature. he WIS the great pioneer the
first modern author. the man who first
attracted the attention ~ Foreigners to
Norwegian letters. His early idyIs.
"ArDe- and the Happy Boy are
charming. and when he turned from
the contemplation Of pastoral life 20 de-
picting the vices 81 the cities his plays
were vigorous and artistic. With his
friend and rival. IBsES, he placed Nor
way highest. for the time beng. among
the Scandinavian nations. and won for
her permanent place In tho worlds liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
Mr.. Lodge.

The House 81 Representatives ~ the
General Court Of Massachusetts, has re-
fused TO abide by an adverse report from
it's Committee on Federal Relations and
has voted. practically two 20 one. in
favor Of the election Of Senators Of the
nited States by direct vote Of the cleo
tors. Massachusetts, has long been the
most radical State in the Union. but this
action Of the House il not tho result Of
radicalism. I, ~ the outcome ~ the
strong desire of The people OF the State
TO testify by their ballots TO the esteem
and affection they have for the senior
Senator from Massachusetts.
Mr. IoDGEs term expires on March ?
Of next wear. and his Successor will be
chosen by the Legislature elected this
fall The lawmakers Of Massachusetts,
are fully aware that the Constitution Of
the United States cannot be- amended in
time TO affect the proceedings Of next
winter, but the proximity Of those cere-
monies has caused them To think how
glorious IL would be were their constitII-
ents to have an opportunity 10 vote for
or against Mr.. LODGE. Therefore their
action in line with tina; 81 other States
which have declared for this change.
We're W MURRAY CRANES term in
the Senate expiring perhaps there would
be- no suggestion Of altering the method
Of selecting Senators. But il " Mr.
LODGES term that is nearly up. and the
General Court feels the effect 81 the tide
Of sentiment that is sweeping over the
state in favor 81 giving everybody a
chance To vote directly on the Hon.
HENRY CABOT LODGE 81 Nahant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
The bud get Passed.

The second Step IN Mr.. AsoUITH's pro-
gramme has been taken. Mr.. LLOYD
GEORGES budget has been voted by the
House OF Commons substantially in the
same form ~ when the House Of Lords
rejected IL last winter. II became clear
in the debates that Mr.. REDMOND had
been unable TO secure any concessions
for Ireland in the financial measure. and
that. whatever the nature OF the mis-
understanding between Mr.. WILLIAM
OBRIkN and tho Chancellor OF the En-
chequer. the Iiberal Government would
grant nofavorsa az this time. The Union
lats. having expressed their opinion that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

erafurs. Into tia relative nsrits of tke
two Sorwewians We need not venture;
9S0RNsoN can hold his own ~ q writer
and q post.
For many wears ROBINSON was re-
gardet In his own country ~ . political
leader. In n community 80 democratic
that few rise above the rest distinction
in any line arOuses popular enthusiasm,
and Sorwegians turned tn BJoRNSoN, n
they did even 60 OLE BULL and later To
FRIDJOY NANsKN. for political guidance
He waH HOT tempered and often wrong
headed. bat he typiied to his country
men the struggle Again~, sweden for
Independence. he was a consistent re-
publican and found some difficulty in
accepting NOrway's independence under
a constitutional King a few years ago.
His faults were those % the Mortimer.
which his cOuntrymen easily forRave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

A. lexington in Massachusetts, on May
10 and n the fiftieth anniversary 81 the
death Of THnoDoRE PARkKR will be CON-
msmorated by exercises which in them
selves are Indicative Of the surprising
vitality Of the memory % this famous
New England preacher and rcformer Not
merely will there be speeches from men rep
re~enting various sections 81 this country
but also from France. England. Holland.
Switzerland and Germany and even from
India and japan there will come repre-
aentatives Not the least Interesting
figure will be that % the Hon. FRASK y
Samoan tho surviving literary executor
% THEODORE PARKER and the last sur
vivor Of the Concord that was famous in
the years preceding the civil var. In
addition 60 the exercises in Lexington
there Will also In similar meetings held
during the year in America and foreign
countries alike. These commemorative
exercises will mark alike the fiftiesh ami
versAry % THEoDoRK PARkER's death. IN
Florence on May 10. is0O. and the hun
dr~dth anniversary Of birth. IN I.-E,nk-
ton on August ~. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
LEVIED. COLLECTED AND PAID'
~ 1909.

WAsuTsor6s. April ~ The imports %
the United states for tho fiscal year ended
June ~. isoo. we're valued a. o. .ssi cal. f1s.
Of which sso9. S7s. 80 worth. or - u Per
cent. vas admitted free ~ duty. The dUl-
tie~ collected amounted To s7sa ss7. OSi %
This sum represents a per capita charge
OF ~ n some paid more than their
share md some paid lea, hat 70 u pre-
s'Imable that few of those Who spent
any money failed To contribute something
IN the support of the Government. The
purchaser u a French Or an Italian auto
mobile NAV have paid his Is per cent ad
Valorem directly. while tho child who
bought a box 81 candy made his little pay
ment indirectly, but practically all buyers
PAID Something
Articles and groups % articles imported.
the duties collected on them aud the ad
Naiorem rates were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
sssyt,aI sr . SEQ .ihIe baes.

To Tvs EpTros ~ TIVE SuS .SU read Wl'h
great Interest tho correspondence IN this morn
Ings SUN from street Cleaning CommissioneT
Edwards regarding the proposed new method for
removing asne- and garbage. over twenty wears
ago when living In New VorE. wrote u the papers
suggesting the very plan noU under conSidsrs
tloa A. that time ! suggested q uniform Tets
receptacle. seif fastening with prominent spsrr
for street number and moor. " apartment The
-euovfng wagon wAs N ne spurious and very
loo ~ a. 20 fartiitsts handling THIS vehicle
vas IN BE- drawn ~ At Iess' four horses. when
the recepta-ies were emp'Ied A. the dumps they
would 10 returned to the proper addr~sses or
course sapen.e Of removal would ne sANes ~ tWo
sets % the metal receivers prov idsd tAsa
wagon returning the empties could At ne -sH'e
time take the fun cans. " any ~uocesS 10 n ~
tend the scheme the city would have - furnish
the metal receiyeus To w. 90 haNe me tenaats
DO this - Oatd Lhlns. prove = PerpleAina failure
A. d. PERB ot.D.
H.nrpoaD Conn. Aprii -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
DrcerebrIEInR q Party.

DO the Republicans Of this state
actually desire 10 face the Interesting
alternative Of choosing between the
leadership Of THEODORE ROOSEVELT and
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARsT2
n IL true that the direction such a
decision would doubtless take il not
without it, consoling phase. But do the
intelligent and self-respecting Repubh-
cans Of this community desire to make
the sacrifice Of dignity incident to such
a limitation Of choice?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

moro pTohtabls than commerce OF
farming
Leaders Aro~e among thsn. however.
Who even before The constitutional era
we're strong enough to hold them in
check and 10 restore some degree ~
order Tho people expected more from
the Constitution than IL brought them.
while the new Turkish officials in at
tempting to inirOsiIce reforms for which
they were not prepared did little to
modify them They conaiClsTed the new
taxes UNJUST and the efforts To force
upon them an alphabet of holy Arabic
chararters A. a blow.at their liberties.
These di-s'rimi nations. which they re-
garSled ~ results &c the Government
policy of Ottoma nization. were tn them
cause of revolt and they took advan-
tage Of them
The plain oG kU--ovo ,-ihe field Of the
blackbirCiS- : is bounded by steep noun
tain chains with passes and deiile- tina,
furnish the mount aineers ideal strategic
points for CARRYING on their guerrilla
warfare Il Is field of great importance
to every Serb. for II was here in 1859
that the faieiul battle that ended their
hopes Of united Serb empire was
fought. IL was here. too. that JOHN
HUNYADT almost hundred years after
ward was completely defeated by the
Turks. The Serb people have always
felt Inundated that the kOssOvo Pole
should remain in the hand Of their
ancient enemy. and Servia has long
endeavored To recover il. A. it Lies
between Austria and her Near East
aspiration il has been an object Of equal
interest TO the Dual Monarchy.
What may really be back Of its practi-
cal control by the Albanians for they
hold the strategic pas Of kaichanik
has not yet apparently developed That
the rsvolutionista have had encourage
ment from without or have been incited
to the uprising by the agents 81 ether
countries even in spite 81 charges 10 that
effect seems 20 far pure conjecture. A
Christian Socialist paper Of Vienna SAYS:
Though there he's always been . suonE Aus
uOphils party Smoog the Roman Catholic Aba
mans, and thOuch 10 l. reGrettable that Austria
cannot AnneA . ., 9Nines which H. 80 N SPEAK the
geographical con unuAtios Of Bosnia Herssgovina
And DamauA. because Of the com plIca ions that
would arise ~ith italy. Russia. Turhsy asd the
Bslksn states. Austria ess ssa =ssas4 sssSsss
Albanian autonomy wheasvsr opportunity Osers.
and thus acquire ths Ia.ting frtesdship Of psopie
whchis 10 day backward In civtpEauon but stands
physically and morally high above the TURKS
BY engagements entered into between
Austria Hungary and Italy in 1900 and
confirmed in 1875 and 1898 these two
countries are bound to Albanian au-
tonomy in case the maintenance Of the
territorial status quo in Turkey should
become impossible. Austria Hungary
u thus bound against territorial acquisi-
ton. 30 il was held by most Of Europe
that she was restrained by the Berlin
treaty in regard TO other Balkan lands:
but to-day she holds undi~puted sway
over two Of the greatest prizes. Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

To TWE FpEros 10 Tar SCN-sr' Your re-
porter missed part OF the conversation betwees
the engineers planning the subway u ~eaI
like this.
Vow. Garter. how about the smergeney sIiu'-
asked the chief.
Z nave made the doors leading from me sui.
~ay into the emergency exits iwo feet vide
said Mr. Garter The stair tread ls 20 be inehe~.
There are 70 ne about i've or as steps made OF
concrete and TOP Of the last step ls 70 he PLACED
iron ladder eadingUp the SURFACE Of the street.
. distance varying from tWenty 70 thirty iert.
The openna IN tho side~ alk IL Ne feet square
have ngurcd that In IT IRE the peopts
could ven easily get out Take. for instance.
fat lady Weighing IN pound. with . baby IN
her sTus She would get 70 the emergency dcor
and get stuck there. but tire rush Of people behind
her ~O,ild be- surnctent 70 push her throuxh -.
door Then H would ~ . very easy matter for
her rlirab the few steps IN the ladder Onrs
uIron the ladder she would be practically safe
emerging from th- spaetouS two foot opening
~ the I'm. In thia way ! have figured the sub
way could NJ cleared IN a DAY.
-Ftne' Fine'- eAriained the rhtei You an
he cnief engineer % some hiE railroad sors fsy
" you koep on ASn
Nav YOHK. April =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
Rsla.e. % PS-s. In Vu-ss'..

Ths peoples ~ the Persian Gulf and its neEa
borhood Judge not only the snip but the nsfirn
that owna her ~ me hummer of sFnotestacss
apoFted. They mad . bsi'ef In the might o. Rri'
ain unta . German warshtp came along win thr--
funneia 20 our Then tney bstieved IN Ger
many hut we reGainea ouF list prestige ~ send
ING the four funneiled Powerful and Terrible
around and have Kept our pOsision ever since
Now when our muluifunnslled ,leeplnG VI
canoes are anywhere IN the aetghbSghood sif
standing oraers are 10 nov themselves - ne
peopse. however nueh tkey may have - 60 -
hetr course IN dcing Germany may Tsr
ahead ~ Ne yet b. SEEDING down . ahAp vim 81
fln1elA an1 4 buiidlna duel nay arisl bsrgrel
g gnrfhips Vim Ines % ehininsSs frsn Sisn =
glREA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

case already used for illustration. bat
TEE SUN also would risk n criminal
Prosecution n on the day after the pas
aaGe II the insure 70 should print
this illegal paragraph IN a Washington
despatch:
-WaikinE up P-nnsylvania avenue iAl- after
nora TIE Hoo WILLS O.. Mooan. after sagactous
glance a. the hesVen.. rvmaEsed o. the Hoo. IoaS
nARRsrT IA bet you dollar even. Joss. that %
rains before noon IN morrOw
This may seem like a strained con
striction. but study atteniively the text
to which Mr. LOUIS MARSHALL has been
inspired. a. he explains, by deter
minatiOn To- leave no lOophOle.
Il j. impossible. says Mr.. MARSHALL.
to draw a line otherwise than at tbs,
point Of complete prohibition.