davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
TWO WITNESSES ARRESTED
Charged with Perjury at Trial of
CamOrrists.

Vitcrbo. Italy, June 10.-This morning
was occupied by the Court of the Assizes
with an attempt of the prosecution to
establish that the ring found in the pos
session of his alleged murderers was
once worn by Gennaro Cuocolo. Several
witnesses were examined. and two OF
them were subsequently charged with
perjury.
The barber. Cuoci, of Naples. who las
sworn at times that he did and at other
times that he did not recognize the ring
in evidence as one which he had seen
on the hand of Cuocclo, was recalled.
To-day he asserted that he had seen the
ring in the possession of the murdered
man. despite the fact that his own ser
want moment before had testified that
his master had never seen the exhibit
until 1t was produced in court. Cuoci
was warned that a penalty Of ten years
was attached to the offence Of giving
false evidence. but he persisted in his
affirmations, with the result that he was
arrested.
Cipoletta. another barber. said that he
had seen the ring before the trial, il
having been shown to him by Judge
Romano who conducted the original in
vestigation into the murders of Cuocolo
and his wife. The witness was con-
frontod by Romano, who said his story
was untrue but he refused to qualify
his testimony whereupon President
Bianchi ordered his arrest for false
swearing.
AS the second witness to be arrested
was led away by the carabineers. the
Camorrists In the prisoners cage shouted
| That's two arrested. Suppose the others
! will have the same fate" Amid tho
turmoil the sitting was suspended.
AZ inc close OF the sitting to-day the
president of the court said that he
wished to make public statement deny
ing the assertions which had appeared
IN certain newspapers that he had had
conference with the Minister of JUS
tice concerning the trial. He declared
that the judges in Italy were absolutely
free and independent Of any political in
fluence and that even the Minister ~
justice could In no wise interfere with
thelr prerogatives. He added that he
fad mad no interviews with any one
with reference to the present case. and
that he wished to be left in peace to ac-
compish his duty as Judge Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
TURBINE WARSHIP LAUNCHED
Princess Auguste Wilhelm Names
Vessel Frederick the Great.

Hamburg. Germany. June 1O.-The
second turbine battleship of the German
navy, known as the Ersatz UeimdalI.
was launched to-day. She was named
the Frederick the Great by Princess
Aususte. Wilhelm. The dedicatory adj
dress was delivered by General Won der
Goltz The batteship will he completed
during the winter OF 1912
The Frederick thef Great is sister
ship of the Kaiser. which was launched
at Kiel on March 22, the birthday OF
Emperor William. All details regarding
the construction and equipment Of the
new turbine warships are withheld. in
accordance with the custom of the Adj
miralty. and the tonnage Of the vessels
or the number Of guns they Will carry
have not been made public. It is thought
that the warship launched to-day. like
the Kaiser. Will have n displacement of
between 21.OOO and 24,OOD tons. and she
probably Will be armed with new 14-incb
guns.
In his address General Won der Goltz
recommended to the fleet as motto an
adaptation Of Frederick the Greats
phrase. Tho Prussian cavalry always
attacks first" In this connection the
speaker called attention to the growing
importance Of oversee affairs, adding.
I'VE must make our name honored and
respected not only among our neighbors,
but also far beyond the ocean"
The Frederick the Great was known
vile building as the Iirsatx Heimdall. he
cause she replaces the elder Heimdal She
was laid down In 1909. provision for her
construction having been made in the Ger
man naval programme ri that year. ON
completion In 1912 she will Join the fleet
with the Oldenburg and the Kaiser. the
two other battieships laid down two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
STORM STOPS AViAT0RS
Weather Too Unfavorable for
Flight Across Apennines.

Rome, June 0-Stormy weather to-day
caused CAIRO. Beaumont and Frey To aban-
don the contemplated start on the final leg
of the Paris Rome Turin aeropane race.
The schedule called for a concluding
fight of 39l miles. taking the contestants
first from Rome to Florence for an official
stop. then over the Apennines 10 Bologna
another official sto., and thence on to
Turin.
The crossing Of the mountain peaks called
for the most daring exploit Of the whole
800 miles OF the course. and great inter
est had been aroused. Throngs were early
at the aerodrOme to see the fiicrs get away.
Adverse weather conditions. however, in
fuenced Andre Beaumont and Roland Gar
ros TO give up their hope OF starting soon
after they reached the field.
Frey. the German aviator, was more de-
termned and made five attempts 10 get
into the air each time being compelled TO
descend. Finally on report that strong
wind was blowing over the Apennncs he
too decided 10 quit.
Vidart the fourth contestant who has
reached here. did not appear and has not
announced his future plans. The cOnpet-
tors remaining in the race have unti
I,nlrsday next to arrive at Turin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
MURDER IN BERLIN CAFE
Unidentified Man Kills Policeman and
Fatally Wounds Waiter

Berlin June lo-There was Wild scene
IN crowded cafe during the lunch hour
to-day. when policeman entered and at
tempted to arrest an unidentified man who
had been charged with vicious crimes. The
man resisted and drawing a revolver shot
the policeman dead. fatally wounded
walter and drove all the diners near him 10
cover When he found escape impossible
the murderer killed himself. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
AMERICAN MISSIONARY SAFE
victor Swanson Well Protected by
Authorities at Sefroo, Morocco.

i"hdoh' June io.-A dispatch from Fec
Morocco under date OF June s. says that
according to reports from Sefroo the
American missionary. Victor swanson. is
there and safe. though /. pr,soner in his
own home lie is we'll nro,actod by In.
sefroo authorities
"eo'se T. Reed. another American mis-
summary mas not been heard from since a
mont" ago when he sought refuge from
me rebesious tribesmen in the mountains
some distance from sefroo
George g. Reed and Victor swanson are
missionaries sent out by the Gospel Mis-
s'ohary Union with headquarters at Kan
sas '''y' Mo. Mr.. Reed is secretary Of the
Moroccan mission Of the union. and. both
u'en have been conducting missionary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS

house. was OPENED in the presence NJ 49,.
resentatives Of the government the mr-
nicipality and a distinguished assembly a,
leading BcrIiners Ten thousand person.
can sit down simultaneously beneath. r.,
roof
Open-air terraces for use in summer will
accommodate another 1000 diners. and
thus 10000 WIFI he able 10 take A meal a,
the same time. There are leo walters Ana
the kitchen STAFF exceeds go. The rostanI
rant has it's own laundry and own bakery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
SIXTY DROWN IN AMUR RIVER.

Observation-Disclosures Asiatic Russia June
IO.-Sixty Coreans were drowned while at
tempting to escape from the steamer Mura-
yien AmuTski vi.n the vessel was de-
siroyed by ire 80. t.c Amur River Thurs
Gay night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

at Sefroo. which IL about thirteen mics
southeast Of Fee. the southern capital OF
Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
MOROCCAN AFFAIRS TENSE
France May Protest to Powers If
Spain Carries Out Plans.

Paris. June 1O.-Should Spain pursue
her projected military action In Morocco
there is possibility that France VIII
protest TO the sgnatorics Of the Alge-
ciras act. the international agreement
concerning Morocco. Such step would
be taken by France only IS 4 last resort.
after other methods for restraining Spain
had been exhausted
The situation was examined at length
at to-day's session Of the Cabinet at
which. il is understood. Jean Cruppi. the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, was author
lied 10 continue friendly protests at.
Madrid. but these failing. France might
break off the existing negotiations CON
corning and amending certain Spanish
treaty rights in Morocco, or even appeal
to the powers.
The attitude of France. which seems
to be TO avoid any semblance Of the dan
ger Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Morocco. is
reflected in the press. which insists that
SPANS entrance Of ElAraish is not JUS
tilted by the facts and is fragrant vio-
lation Of all treaty rights.
The Temps" to-day says that II the
Sultan protests against Spanish aggres-
sion the signatories to the Algeciras act
may be obliged to make representations
at Madrid
Madrid. June ALPHABETICALLY the en-
tire Spanish press supports the govern
ment In extending the Spanish zone in
Morocco TO El-Araish, the occupation Of
which is now an accomplished fact.
"El impartial" declares that Spain
viewed with tranquility the invasion
OF Morocco by France" and therefore
merits from France a cordial. loyal and
neishborly attitude. The paper adds that
the occupation Of El-Araish brought no
protest from Germany, and that objcc-
tions from France and England probably
would be based on the fear that Ger
many would declare that the hour had
come for the partition Of Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Interest in Paeeants Dwindling.

The pageant of London is being opened
H. sections at the Crystal Palace, so that
there will be as many as four separate
programmes before the close of the sum-
NOR, including a special one for the over
seas guests. Everything is done on a
large scale. but there is a lack OF public
interest Pageants evidently have been
overdonc i'm England. Certainly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
RESTAURANT SEATS 10000
Largest Establishment Of Its Kind in
World Opens in Berlin.

Berlin. June 1.-The new geological gar
den restaurant. the worlds greatest eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
ARBITERS TO FIX TITLE.
Land Claimed by the United States
and Mexico.

Ratified copies of the Chamizal zone
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Mexico have been exchanged
by Secretary Knox and Senior de la
Barra, the Mexican ambassador. This
completes the formalities which consti-
tute the prelude to the actual submission
to arbitration Of the long standing differ
ence between the two countries over the
title to the Chamizal tract, which forms
part OF the city of Ell Paso. Tex.
The shifting channel of the Rio Grande,
which serves as the international bound
airy line under the treaty of peace between
the United States and Mexico is respOn-
sible for the controversy. The question
to he determined is whether the land has
been added to the Texas side of the river
by the gradual wearing away Of the
Mexican bank, which would give the
territory to the United States, or by the
river cutting an entirely new course,
which would place the title in Mexico.
The question will he arbitrated by the
permanent international boundary COM
mission, supplemented by Canadian
jurist who will act as presiding officer
of the commission. The commission con-
sists of an American and a Mexican mem-
Der, Gen. Arson Mills and Senior Fer
nando Beltram v Puga. Judge Eugene
La Fleur Of Montreal has been selected
as the third arbitrator. The arbitration
convention provides for the submission OF
cases February 10, counter cases April 15
and for the first meeting of the tribunal
at Ell Paso, Tex, May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
WILL PRINT NEEDED CHARTS.
photographic Office Seeking In
formation From Mariners.

The branch offices of the United States
photographic Office. at various ports IN
the country, are sending out requests to
mariners for information regarding charts
of the worlds seas, that is of more than
ordinary interest to navigators.
In order that the government may pro.
coed with the publication of charts for
the benefit and use of navigators gener-
ally. all are requested to inform the ONCE
what charts of the seas. coasts and har-
bors Of the world not now printed by the
United States photographic Office or the
United States coast and geodetic survey
are most urgently needed or most frequent
ly in demand. Masters of merchant yes.
sells of whatever nationality are asked tt
assist in giving the information asked for
1t IS the purpose of the photographic
Office to get out as soon as possible the
charts that the replies received indicate
are most needed and desired, and to leave
the others for publication later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
MORE POWER URGED
Greater Authority for District
Committee Favored.
PROPOSED By BORLAND
Would Give Control Over Local An.
preparations.
RESPONSIBILITY NOW DIVIDED
Plan Advocated in the Course Of
Yesterday's Discussion Of Dis
trict Bill in the House.
RESPONSIBILITY NOW DIVIDED
More Powers Urged for
District Committee

Il believe the people Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia are entitled to 4
committee with ample powers
which shall be the legislature of
this great commonwealth. That
District committee should have the
power to appropriate the taxes of
the District Of Columbia without
the concurrence Of any other COM
mittee
I hope to see the District COM
mittee clothed with power to ex-
pend the revenues of the District.
Il believe if the District commit
tee of the United States Congress
be clothed with full power to ad-
minister the affairs of the District,
it ought to place in the hands Of
the property. owners Of the Dis
trict all Of the measure of control
in the matter of local improvements
that is contained in the charters OF
the great cities of this country.
Il believe the committee ought
to place in the power of the Com
missioners Of the District of Co.
lumbia all the powers that can be
safely administered by the admins
trative or executive officers OF any
OF the great municipalities Of this
country, and 1t should reserve in
the District committee itself only
the Legislative powers that properly
belong in a legislative body."-Hep-
resentative Borland of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
t Butter, Cheese and Egg Sale
Bssss c d Esg; nrdo w e ss He over Ss eou

La. Pure Cane Syrup,
can,
1oc, 15c, zoe, $50, Csc
Cream Of Wheat,
pkg. lac
Wheatena, pkg. .15c
Pulled Rice, pkg. .13c
Pulled Wheat, pkg.Ioc
A & p Cornstarch,
pkg. &c
Duryea's Cornstarch,
pkg. .Ioc
Pure Strained Honey,
bottle. .I5c & CSC
Red Pepper Sauce,
bottle. .Ioc & CSC
Durkee's Salad Dress
ing, bot. 1oc, 23c, SOC
Royal Salad Dress
ing, bot. .23c & 900
Marshall's Herring,
Plain or in Tomato
Sauce, can. .....I5c
Campbell's Soups, all
kinds, 3 cans for 25c
Heinz's Tomato Soup,
can. 1oc, 15c & CSC
| m port e d Mush-
rooms, can,
zoe, 25c & soc
Imported Peas, can,
I3c & I8c
A & P Baked Beans,
can. .OC, lOC q lSC
Snider's Baked Beans,
can. .1oc, 15c & zoe
Heinz Baked Beans,
can. .Ioc, I5c & zoe
Sultana Baked Beans,
2Iz-lb. can. -. .1oc
Belle of Boston Baked
Beans, can. !. &c
A & P Lima Beans,
extra quality, can.17c'
White House Floor
Oil,
25c qt., 75c gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
YOU CAN TRY POSLAM FREE!

was told kreamer was ordered to pay
his wife s. week
Can't do it. Judge; too many bills to
pay" Kreamer remarked.
you'll pay it or go to Occoquan," said
IN. the Judge Turning to the wife, he added
iney pay IS a week down there That
impossible for me to give her Z,
now. kreamer remarked again. When
settle the bills Ill-"
rSsend him down." interrupted the court
den me pen gate opened and one Of the
I.pu.y marshals about the court fold
hreamer to step inside He nausea for =
n Comment glanced at his wife, then at the
rhn pay the five. your honor" he said
or awar nnoney VIII be paid to Mrs. Kream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
STILL UNDER THE BAN.
Shellac-C Covered Candy Barred by
Pure Food Law.

Shellac-cOvered candy which was
placed under the ban by the Department
Of Agriculture about a year ago is still
on the undesirable list. In a published
Interview DR.. Wiley. chief chemist Of the
Department Of Agriculture. repeats what
was said in pure food decision issued
about a fortnight after a hearing was
given the candy manufacturers. He said
that shellac was barred by law and that
as varnish 1t might be used to conceal
age and inferioritX.
Health Officer Woodward said that nc
specimens of shellacked candy had beer
found by his inspectors In Washington
and there was no crusade against that
form of adulteration impending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
MAKES PEACE WITH GOD.
Former Moonshiner Adds S. to Con
science Fund.

A San Francisco man, in a letter to
the Post Office Department, states that
he has made his peace with God" by
incloslng to the department ten fifty
cent stamps, the equivalent of the
amount which he says he distracted from
a letter many years ago. The letter, he
adds, was signed Kid" and he did not
know where 1t came from.
The writer also indicates that he was
one time engaged in the moonshine
whisky business in Arkansas, and, as he
now has come into the great white
light" he proposes to refund to the gov
eminent the amount of revenue which he
eyaded in that business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Two Good Stories.

Our next Sunday Magazine will contain
some especially good stories ana articles.
ana the following issue-that OF Febru-
airy 5-will see the beginning Of our short
story contest. in which many Of the most
Opportunity" by E. NJ. Jameson. and "A
Warning to Faddists." by e. F. Benson.
1t happens that two of the stories for
next Sunday are by English authors. but
they both know how to write of Amer
lean life. The Jameson tale is about love
and courageous sacrifice and the plot
turns on a self-made mans discovery that
man can do big things whether neces-
sity drives him to II or not. The Benson
story IL clever satire on health faddists.
The fate Of Bertram Porter should be .
warning to al Qf them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
CHANGE MADE IN VAIN.
Death Of Mrs. G. G.. Thomson, Who
Moved to Texas to Improve Health.

Mrs. Lena G. Thomson, wife OF Georg.
G. Thomson, long q resident of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, died today in Austin
Tex. Mr.. Thomson was for many year.
assistant CHER clerk Of the Post ONCE
Department and superintendent of the
sufply division, and was transferred tC
Austin. Tex. as inspector in charge OF
the post Office there. The change wal
welcomed by Mr.. Thomson. as he thought
that the difference in climate would be OF
great benefit to Mrs. Thomson, who had
been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Thomson leaves. besides her hus-
band, two children, Gladys and Gordon
Thomson. Interment will be In Austin
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Bogus Quarter.Dollars Being Passed
Here.

mat counterfeiters are again at NOV,
In the District or vicinity is evidenced bv
number Of ''phony'' quarter dollars
winch have been put into circulation re-
Gently. .ss,s-
Many OF the coins have been passed ON
merchants In the vicinity Of Union sta
ton. A news agent has received several
OF the coins. He reported the matter to
the police. Detective Oriana IL working
on q clew which II ts believed will lead ia
the arrest of the counterfeiters. The
coins are said to be Of good workman
ship and. are readily accepted a. good
money. They are, however. said to be OF
lighter weight than the genuine coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Do Il Now

Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take
. CASCARET at bed time; get
up m the moaning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from ouer-eatins and drink
ing. They surely wosk while you
deep and help nature help you.
Millions take thea and keep well
cAScARErs roc o box for Q weeks
treatment, al drugxists.. Bigtes: seller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
KREAMER DECIDES TO PAY.
Charged by Wife With Failing to
Support Her.

The click of the pen gate in the Police
Court and the peremptory order OF a dep
uty United States marshal to enter acted
like magic in bringing Charles A. Kream-
er, a street car conductor. to the conclu-
sion that paying his wife S a week for
her support was preferable to a sojourn
at Occoquan.
Mrs Daisy Kreamer, the wife, appeared
before Judge Mullowny this morning as
complaining witness in a non-support
action. After her tale of domestic woe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. January 25-In
the state senate yesterday the bill to rati-
fy the income tax amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States was passed
by vote Of ~ to !. Several speeches ad-
vocating the bill were made and none OPP
posing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Sultana Lima Beans,
can. .12Hc
Iona Lima Beans,
can. ....s....... &c
A & P Stringless
Beans. can. .I5c
N. Y. State String
Beans, can. .....Ioc
A & P Peas, can. .I7c
Reliable Peas, can. I5c
Sultana Peas, can. I2c
Iona Peas. can. .Ioc
Old Virginia Corn
meal, pkg. &c & zoe
Quaker Cornmeal,
pkg. .1oc
Grains of Gold, pkg. 2oc
A & P Buckwheat,
pkg. 1Oc
Hecker's Buckwheat,
pkg. .1oc & I5c
A & P Pancake Flour,
pkg. .1Oc
A & P Self-Raising
Flour, No. 3, pkg.15c
Hecker's r ella bic
Flour, pkg. .15c
Fran kiln Whole
w h e a t Flour,
pkg. .25c
Postum Cereal, pkg,
1ec & &c
Quaker Farina, pkg.7c
Hecker's Farina,
pkg. lac
Pettijohn's Breakfast
Food, pkg. I2Hc
Malt Breakfast Food,
pkg. lac
Ralston's Breakfast
Food, pkg. lac
A & P Columbia River
Salmon, can.I4c, 22c
Red Alaska Salmon.
can. .I8c
Pink Alaska Salmon,
can. I2Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

very serious matter, and If we consider
the fact that the annual appropriations
relatively exactly in accordance with
the taxing power Of the District, the
time is not far distant when we will be
spending ten, twelve or fifteen or pos
sibly twenty millions of dollars a year
out OF the federal Treasury toward the
maintenance of the District.