davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

tel perlorsn. Nun fhauen ibre ausen,
oo brinnen ftnb bic Seite bes 2ebens!
Sn fhianten Rdnnerormen Iie9en
tneib,, feine 5rauenseitalten. Salbs
offene aueen iagen, mas feltperitlol-
fene 2ippen perihipeisen miihen. llnp
tpdbrsnb bic Wiuiif peint uro iaud,5t
ipie in elmer eiEoigen Sehniuht unb
ibr Rbptbmus S!piugt lpie gu elmer
ein3iser GrfiilIung. fiubet itd unter
benz 5eniteriims an feuhttalter
SfloBmauer odnh in 9ono -.
Die prinren ober tan5en ....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Die SuRne Iisgt ouf oem MQn0psrs
aeldnoe.
Die 8aumtronen tperfen ibre bus
idenben S6atten ins nrittaglide
5erbitlunb, unb ibr RouI9en TT Der
ein3ige Son iiber Der flahen @eite
Sur aus Der groe haQt gebein1niBpoll
itampfenoes 9r0bnsn, bas nit Der
GleidmGBtgteit, ii6 Iaut unb Iauter
fpieperbOlt; uno Elm anDeres Serauih
geht NIT, Elm fIirreHoes itarres:
Solbaten in Der sSerne!
Rpd itno Tie, rpie elmer getpoltisen
SdIaage faiGsrnoer 2sib, am tiefsn
Spri3pnt, bas gbuntom iberleasn
ipisIsnbsr &raft, bis in pahlenbsm
DrDbnen Walo unb Guid tie berauss
ipirft - WaRn fir Wann IN geihlois
ftner JIante, etne ein3ige 2eben ees
iporoens Wia6t.
2lm Wegpeiier, ipp bic GbauiIss
ipeiterlduft uno Der 2unDtpeg rehts
unb ltnts felbein btegt, iptro SaIt ses
maht. Die &ompagnien iperDen abs
seionbert uHo naa ibren auartiersu
getpieTen:
sRittergut gbarLottenrub!"
.3Dei 5auptIeute retten noran. Sieb.
Sig Solouten morIhireu. Die Sffi=
5iere ihreiten, ben SGbeI ge3ogsn, aui
oem feitgetretenen 5ubfteg nsbsubsr.
4uf oem 9utshof Hsbmsn tie Qufz
itelluns. Die Sront niro abgeidnit.
ten. rSetpebr ab!" Wie burrenbe,
taumelnbe WtGit6fer fallen bic Sploas
len ii6er Den 8runneneiner. Die
offenen Sbeunen fulsn ii6, unb bon
ben aus SOl3pIaten eiIts ge5immsrtsn
GiIhen, bic Die Se1ne fiilIsn, bampfen
poae S4uiieln- gtnerpeife tommsn
Speife unb 9runt; nIrnmermiibe traz
gen Die SnitDeiber aus Der CUTS
tide beriiber, mas ebbar lit, uno bic
Uld6heu iteben uno gaffen, fponsn ies
ben uno esieben perosn. 4ber bic
Dor i6ren Doaen ShiIieln tiimmera
ii4 ni1t I'm bic WGbhen.
rDus fdesrt mid Deie, pus i5esrt
mid &inb?"
So fino bes 4aifsrs auss.brngsrts
Gplodten!
gtubetus! -
8or oem gburm beg 9utsbouTes
ipebt Die SABINE. Dogen roIIsn auf
nnb bringen GGite. 4uf Der Jreis
treppe, Die mad cem part Tiibrt, roers
ben auf rpeiBgoetter. aisrIi6sn aiiden
Speiien duf> uno abgetruen. Sn benz
fdDeriilberneH Sdfen tiiblen golbbals
iige 5lafaen. lleber hlonbIodiass
5ruuenbaur ssbt ideImiY9 Der Winb;
auf sldn3enben Sheusln ipielt bic
Sonne unb bura bic Iaus Nahmit.
tagsitimmuns bes braungelben Serb
fres 3ittert Der Jlirt.
2angiam iteigen Die Nsbel. Gus
ben grlen am 5eih flattern bic ssle.
oermduie auf unb haFden IN ftetfem
Jlug iiber 6as meibftsinerne @eiims.
Die 2i9ter i'm Saal bliBsn anb burb
Die geoffneten sSeniter fliegt elm Wals
5ertatt. - Nus bsm 9untel bes Oare
tens fhiebsn iid neugierise Gefih.er
Dor Bis in bic G9eiben: Golboten uno
Wab3en bsS 9orfsS, bic iiA im 0vns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
Subes.Nnseigen.
etarb am 9elontne ben 1e. Cftpber 1911.
lPuraerS 10 1lhr
G.rbarD n. fdthmana,

9Sittipcr bon Wturie ssatbmnnn, eeb 9scfiers
qnna % finSet m Ronnerita9, ben % fs. giicber iaii,
MpraeHs ias ubr, bonn Trunerbanie, go. 1f08
V@et 5traBe, aus ftatt, tporuiit tin tlbr In bet
ct IuioiiiussSiircbc ct1 feteri6es Redlitein 90.
gehaiien intro. Sreanbe iiHo bofli6it einaeid'
ben. 1T1S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
SO o A u 2

.Sie baben um meine 1ohter nnges
bnlten; fOnnen Sic aber aud eine
Jrnu erndbren unb tleioen?"
.Rlsiben2 - Woou2 Wiy iinh la
sIst4 tn oes Nsuiaifsa.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Erftrr 0Inffe 9rrbf dmte b: ndr Elm
anirr bragdt flo ga meIoen. gsfH, pnna 4
Sons Go. Foiterfon Ctr, dpifden Ennf sir.
niiD 2arrifpn einf IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Santtpr fir Elm ssIatafbdlbs bon Bitns
nfrn fiir nie 9sebieunHa. Rntsufraafn bel
IreoI ". Gnuribt & son. i36 Gii 4. Girnbe.
III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
gtayb ON eonntas, Den 10. citober le11, /
y ff,,s


eeb. berbru6,
i'm Sitter BON 6S SuhreU. Bsonnten unb %
Sueen qci1enbeatuartB an Hatttnod, ben
is Eftcbcr um 80 itbr gsuhmtttges, pom
Irnirbauie Ro. 22ZS qnib girate, aus, ,pcsu
2erpanbte une Sreuuoe bofltdii eiHaeldben
fiIto GeerSi1uua nuf eem proteft. Jrienb0fe
auf bent GiHe SirGbe BERG. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
3n Oermietben.

GabeH uuh4 Stmmer fiir Broerp nHo
9diln Wsarfet; biuta sladssniraeen ITO. "a
Baum CIR. 1ei 9arf 61o X. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

etutinft abfuHft ita; SakiBmq nm 6nmtag
Nofsniraeta bel Nas seodr 4 Zen, 70 sntt o.
Mpfrnt ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
Grsdb b q d ..

Gin5rehbo ns.
Spinbsloiirre Gnuitsrfrau gum
aebrjunsen): nWos 8losi Du mid
benn 10 an, hummer Dengsl24
sd bahis 70 Bel mir: r1ei Jbrtr
febr Sorten a0rpertoniniuS5iOn foHns
ten Sie iit obne Qebtnsgefabr N
poar fIeifdfreiTsnbe pflon5sn haIteH
unb pfiesen.1 @.blAiaI
Hidt iein Gau.
Gbe: sd Bin fouIt teen aoitDtra1.
ter, aber DOR cen 0eriht graut Mir!@
Qubss sDor .utl6et9~
- .Uox't s4puxeesi6tls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Stnrt um mtpntng, ben &C. Effoher 1911,
miOreeus nm lthr 80 glinuten, nadb Idnaem
getocn npblhericbel, rri ben DeiIigct Stcrbe'
fnfrlmcutcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

In feiHeH GJ aebeRsic6rc Sic @ccrhiauna
f,Hhet itdit am TcnEerilas ben 10 Gftober,
9lorgeRS urr : :45 u9r. ecn Soiepb SfreibeT h
Cons etaaltfsmeut. SO. 1417 ilno 1419 Wtaia
Struhe. aas, pornuf Inn s 80 1lhr in oer Ct.
brtrt riro. 5gennbe uno sseiannie iinh einee.
lGeen 17,1e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
gu tanfen seiud)t.

STEINER Grpcer psQaben msif 4reis
anga0e Hiisr On. 20. g., gcIi5bIoit. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Junae 16 snbre nit nfI auf einsm Magca
OIL bsIgef. 224 helt 6ieDduaH Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

GcutfAes WabneR filr Gomniinirs- etrs
belt ltnb sfrd,er, tItins SaussIe. 1851 alnes
Ia aps abcn s24 H. DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

arsssier sraHtsn. uns etsrbt.asNs Rs. i25.
Hneu WSiisitehern sur 9a6riti, Dok unlsr
BeHeffe auipa yeas5imGnH am Itfnisna &oxleu
eefirEhsn ~. Tie Geiter5eflaitilne ffrbef 9res.
tea Qa6riitaa aI IA ubr IN GEeuntortam
itcit.
nt6- EAaf1neI 2saf.
Er. @artuf1. Cdr IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

u q n n, 90 Sabre alt. fncaf EieulHIe ole W0rs
ier cher Hufrudt!sr; tii qua Ictleus ouf .
EaHb sa gsasn. abSxfis: at6ge. asuc Bcltss
hiatt i7.1rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
STOKES HAS SINKIfIG SPELL
But He Is in No Immediate Dan
ger, Says Physicians Bulletin.

W. z. D. Stokes had a serious sinking
spell early last evening and his condi-
tion became very much worse. His tenn
perature ran up TO lO4 but by s o'clock
had dropped TO 102, and remained at
that point for the greater part Of the
night.
DR.. Joshua Thornley,, his personal
physician. gave out the following state
ment.
The condition of Mr.. Stokes is worse
than II was during the day. He Is suf-
fering with a secondary abscess on one
of the kidneys and an operation may be
necessary tomorrow. His condition is
due to poison and pus on the kidney
from auto-intoxicatiOn, induced by the
collection Of poison and gases IN the
stomach. ! do not apprehend any imme-
date danger.
To-day Or. Thornley, will call in con-
sultation Dr. Alexander a. Smith Of No.
lS West Slst street, and DR.. Boulton l..
Bangs, a surgeon Of No. 80 East 51st
street. After an examination they will
decide whether an operation is neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
FIVE SENTENCED TO
DEATH FOR SAME CRIME
Judge Acts Quickly After Last of
Men Who Killed Mrs. Hall
Is Convicted.
"DESERVE FATE" SAYS ONE
White Plains Court Is Closely
Guarded at Close of Trials
Prisoners To Be Executed
in Week of January Is.
JOHN J. MNAMARA.

For the first time in the history Of
New York State, or perhaps for that
matter any commonwealth. five murder
crs were arraigned and sentenced to
death at the same time yesterday after
noon at White Plains. The men were
Angelo Guisto Vincenzo Corna. Felipe
Di Marco. Lorenzo Cali and Santa Zanza.
convicted Of the murder of Mrs Harry
Hall at the Griffen farm house at Gro
ton Lake. They will be taken to Sing
Sing this morning, placed in the death
chamber and executed in the electric
chair in the week beginning January 10.
Contrary to expectations the death SEN
tence was received without any demon
stration. But precautions had been
taken.
Guisto was convicted late yester-
day afternoon, and when the jury had
announced their verdict Of guilty, Su-
preme Court Justice Arthur 5. Tumpkins
ordered the courtroom cleared. Ser
geant Michael Carmody, of the Aqucduct
police, had twenty Of his men in the
room. armed with revolvers AMI clubs.
and outside Sheriff Timothy Hartnett
had a squad of a dozen men lingering
in the neighborhood. The four other
men were brought in, and Corna was
asked in Italian If he had anything TO
say.
Nothing" he replied. II deserve any
fate YOU may give me"
When Zanza was asked the same ques-
ton he simply shrugged his shoulders.
The others said they had no answers to
make.
How about that murder I'm Italy?"
Assistant District Attorney Lee Parsons
Davis asked Cali
Il am innocent" said the Sicilian. Il
never even saw this Hall woman they
say I helped to kill
The men were handcuffed and taken
back TO White Plains Jail, whe-e they
remained overnight. Their cases will
be appealed 1t is just twenty-seven
davs since the men broke into the Griffin
house for purposes of robbery and killed
Mrs. Hall.
The Jury TO try Guisto was selected in
the record time of thrty-fve minutes.
James Dalton. Of Yonkers, who had been
assigned by the court to defend Guisto
tried To prove the prisoner had been
forced 10 join the men who killed Mrs
Hall The District Attorney introduced
Guistc's confession, in which he said he
gagged Mrs. Hall with her apron while
Zanza stabbed her to death. The jury
WAS ont less than half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
MEXICAN LEADER LYNCHED
Che" Gomez and Eight Killed, De-
spite Safe Conduct.

Mexico City, Dec. 5.-"Che" Gomez WHose
rebellion at Juchitau resulted In ciash pe-
tween President Madero and the Governor
of Oaxaca. was lynched this afternoon AT
Rincon Antonio. Eight of Gomez ) paru-
sans met a like fate. >
Gomez who vas on his way 10 the 'aP',
tai was taken from the train ana pidced
I'm Jail by order OF Governor JuareZ' desplle
he had been promised safe conduct pS t"e
President. He was taken from the JAN py
a mob, marched two miles from town. ana
shot to death Before troops arrived the
eight Gomez followers also were taken IRON
the jail into the hills. As the troop tralh
appeared. the prisoners were riddled Win
bullets and the assassins fed
Among the lynchers were many OF the
former followers OF Gomez. VINO asserted
ne had betrayed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
THREE FIRES IN DELHI
Series of Mysterious Occur
rences Cause Anxiety for King.

Delhi. Dec. J-The magnificent pavil-
ion ir the durbar camp, with its mas
sive silver supports and brilliant decora-
tions. in which the King Emperor was
10 re received by the Indian princes on
his arrival here, was burned down to-
day.
During d rehearsal Of the Kings state
entry to-day still another fire occurred.
4 large store on the banks Of the River
Jumna filed with fireworks was com
pletely destroyed.
This is the third disastrous fire Of IN
known origin in the durbar camp within
a week, and the occurrence has caused
sensation
London. Dec. 5.-Much anxiety is re
hected in official circles in London tonight
over the coming durbar ceremonies. Be
fore the King left England there we're
many people in whose opinion the Kings
visit TO india did not seem advisable.
owing 10 the many outrages which have
occurred recently in that country. This
feeling has been revived by the news OF
fires I'm Delhi. although there is no absolute
proof yet that the outbreaks were OF IN
Cendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
SLIGHT BY DIX FEARED
Western Governors Hear Rumor
He Will Not Greet Them.

Utica, y. v Dec. Several Of the
Western Governors were disturbed this
evening by the rumor that Governor Dix
did not intend to call on them during
their visit 10 Albany to-morroy. Sew
era were outspoken and said that as
guests of the city they would not care
to call at the Capitol if New York's
Governor did not care TO see them.
The rumors were so persistent that "A
member Of the party left tonight for
Albany 10 prevent any untoward Incl
dent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
'C|TY GIVES STREETS TO
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE
Title Passes to Unused Lands
Which Show as Thoroughfares
Only on the Map.
HOSPITAL WILL BE QUIET
Old "Jones's Wood" Will Be En-
loved Hereafter by Invalids,
if Not by Picnic Parties
Was Schermerhorn Farm.

All right and title TO Goth and 66th
streets, beginning at a Point 80 leet
south Of Avenue A and extending TO
MARGINAL street. or Exterior street. was
transferred Yesterday by the city TO
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. who in turn
eova II n the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research.
BY this deed the city showed its deep
'apprcciation Of the great institute the
elder Mr.. Rockefeller founded and. en-
doved in the hope of discovering the
cause of many human maladies whlcn
have baffled medical skill. and also for
Iessening their ravages.
These streets have never been open
fer vehicles and they have never been
used as public highways, although the
land has been owned by the city for
many years. Now they are erased for
all time from the citys map, thus assur-
ing 1uietness 10 the patients. Of the hos
pital at the institute, as well as addi-
tional privacy.
The Rockefeller Institute occupies the
blocks bounded by 64th and 9th streets,
Avenue A and Exterior street The land
was bought by Mr.. Rockefeller, with the
exception of course, Of the streets
named. from the Schermerhorn estate
seven year, ago.
At that time the property was known
as Jones Woods. 1t was a picturesque
;,, of NnrkVillp
heavily dotted at the southerly end with
tall timber. 1t was a popular place for
picnic parties in the summer time, and
also for amateur baseball players Ow-
ing. TO it's beautiful outlook over the
East River. the Schermerhorn estate,
which at one time used IL as part Of
its Yorkville farm, permitted the pub
lie to frequent the woods on the warm
days of summer, and the city helped
them to continue its use for such pur-
poses by never cutting the streets
through from Avenue a to the East
River.
A short time before Mr. Rockefeller,
ST., bought the property, the city built
~
thoroughfare extending along the East
River from Gath TO Slst streets. The
street was planned for the purpose Of
attracting TO the district big mdnufact-
uring industries in need Of easy facil-
tiles for shippir- goods by water
The piers along the river front were
improved after the greensboro Bridge
had been built and the Manhattan ap-
proach of this bridge Is a few blocks
south of this part of the city. Big
manufacturers are moving into the dis
trict. and consequently heavy vehicles
in the streets are more numerous. They
will never be able to traverse ihe Rookie
Teller Institute grounds, on account of
the transfer just made.
Il was said by manufacturers on the
waterfront last evening that fney were
not angry at the city's action, because
they realized the work of the institute
would have been largely affected if 6oth
and Goth streets had been cut through
as originally proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
CHURCH Rejects DIAMONDS
Will Required That They Be Set
in Communion Service.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Morristown, y. j., Dec. o.-The war
dens and vestrymen Of st. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church to-day hled
with Surrogate Young a formal refusal
of the beauest of Miss Cornella ,. How
lands diamonds. Unler her VIII she
left rings pendant and breastpins' to
the church. to be inserted and kept III
the Holy Communion service OF the
church. and for no other use what
soever.''
The Rev. Philemon f. Sturges' rector
Of st. Peters. said tonight that the
church officials decided against taking
the diamonds because, If used as III
rected it would necessitate keeping the
communion service in safe deposit
vault. and also because of disapproVai
Of the decoration of the communion
service in such a manner. Then. too'
said the rector, the idea of having
woman's jewels set in the service was
repugnant to many Of the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
$50 TOO LITTLE FOR TOE
Judge Refuses to Allow Lawyer to
COMPROMISE Boys Suit

Judge Green of the city Court refused
Yesterday 10 permit counsel for a boy to
settle for sG0 a claim against the Second
Avenue Railway for injuries. The boy lost
one OF his toes by the accident. Counsel
for the plaintiff explained his desire TO com
promise the claim by saying that George
" Liuch. receiver OF the railway company.
bsd said that II Judgment was obtained II
yould not be paid until the receiyership Of
the railway "-qs wound up.
In deciding against the compromise Judge
Green said
There IS no reason To barter away the
,,thts of an unfortunate infant, and II Is
in,"lcrable 10 conceive Of a threat OF that
Ii,sracter being the basis OF an application
80 ~ court II the receiver, through his
attorney. assumes the attitude attributed Ted
10 him. then II might be well to sue hlm
In his individual capacity, In which he Is
usrsonaily liable and collect accordingly II
Judgment be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
SOCIALISTS GET SETBACK
Their Success" in Milwaukee
Turned to Ashes by Court.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Milwaukee. Dec. J.-Milwaukee's So
c!aHstlc "successe5' We're turned 10
ashes to-day By The courts, which de-
stroyed the Pct projects % the admin
istra;ion as follows:
The state Supreme Court decided that
G. \. Mullen. of New York, brought here
as q street paving expert, was holding
his Job Illegally, with mis- four division
chiefs and that the Socialistic City At
torney is responsible for the salary Of
the five for the fourteen months Of their
service
The suit Of the city for s1S7.ooo back
taxes against the trolley company. a
North American property, was decided
by the State supreme Court against the
city
The cutting of the salaries of the
police and fire chiefs, foes Of the ad-
lninistration. whom the administration
has tried in vain to remove, was found
illegal
The suit against six Circuit Court
judges for $1,000 of their salary for
seven years back was dismissed The
Socialists claimed the Judges were over
paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
JUDGES LETTER IGNORED
Cayuga Bar Presses Charge
Against Ray, of U. S. Court.

IifF I'icrrcpH 20 The Tribune
Auburn y Y, Dec. 5-The Cayuga Bar
Association to-day rejected United States
Judge Rays explanation Of his alleged mis-
conduct and adopted resolution calling
on the judiciary Committee of the House of
Representatives to investigate Judge Rays
personal, political and judicial character"
The matter was brought before the bar
association by b. G. Mead, who charges
Judge Ray with harsh and abusive treat
ment Of persons practising before him
The grievance committee Of the bar asso-
citation, 10 which the charges had been re-
ferred, recommended that the case be
dropped, but the bar association oyerruled
its committee after a sharp debate. The
secretary was ordered TO transmit copies
of all the proceedings before the grievance
committee TO the Saratoga County Asso-
citation and the State Bar Association.
Judge Ray has been accused specifically
Of abusing an attorney, Leonard II. Scar
ing, recently admitted to practice, and the
latter man accepted a letter written by
Judge Ray in which the following state
ment was taken as mitigating the alleged
offence:
1t may not be amiss 10 state that in June
last year ! tried a gang OF eight Italians
here in New York, the trial lasting four
weeks, and during that trial my life was
threatened and was the recipient OF Black
Hand letters. Such was the fear OF the
government that was Fept guarded. This
Frank Ferrante zone OF the Auburn cOun-
terfeiters) was convicted OF having a dan
gerous knife and indicted for felOnOus
assault The one assailed was found dead
soon after and could not be a witness
While ! was not afraid. at Auburn | was
certainly nervous in the presence OF so
many Italians unknown TO me ana con-
Quoted the trial with more safeguards
about the defendants and more strictness
than usual in such cases. but much more
leniently than Is customary i'm such cases
here I'm New York. This is not TO he
deemed my answer, but you are at lib
crty 20 show IT 10 all fair-minded. unpreju-
diced men
The bar association however. did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
PRESIDENT ON TRUSTS.

presider. Taft in his message TO
Congress yesterday recommends
federal Incorporation act and leg's-
lation supplemental TO the Sherman
anti trust law that will describe and
dcnounce unfair methods Of competl'
ton.
To supervise corporations with
federal charters the creation OF
bureau or commission with powers
similar to those Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is proposed.
Repeal or amendment Of tho Sher-
man law is opposed, and its inter
pretation by the Supreme Court in
the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases
is defended. n
II is not the purpose Of the law to
confiscate the property and capita Of
offending trusts.
GThe full text of the Presidents
message will be found on Page T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
RUSH TO BURNS'S ROOM
Photographer Taking Picture
Gave Police a Scare.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.


Cleveland. Dec. 5.-Police rushed to the
Hollenden Hotel early this morning. when
ar explosion was heard in the room OF
William J. Burns The rumor spread that
an attempt had been made TO assassinate
the detective who caused the arrest Of the
McNamaras.
Detectives and police who rushed 70
Burnss room found him seated I'm chair
talking amiably to n reporter and a news
paper photographer II was the latter
who was TO blame for the hubbub. Burns
consented 70 allow the photographer TO
take nashlight picture OF him. The
srapshotter used too much powder and a
husky young explosion resulted. The
smoke poured from the room and imme-
diately those near thought an attempt had
been made on the detectives life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-06
AUSTRALIANS LONDON HOME
Commonwealth Acquires Mag
nificent Site in the Strand

London Dec. 5-australia has acquired
the freehold Of a magnificent site in the
Strand, and intends 10 erect thereon at
the cost Of f36i6oO n great building
which will include an exhibition hall and
the headquarters Of the High Commis-
sioner and of all the Australian states
The net annual cost to the common
wealth will be fl1,O00. The building
alone will cost $3.50 900.
New Zealand has been told by Aus
tralia that she will be welcome II she
cares 10 come under the same roof
Meanwhile, The Morning Post" urg-
ing the importance of grouping the Lon
don offices Of all the oversee dominions
in one building. thereby making an I'M
perial centre in the empires capital