davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

Ser olte Mann idtpicg, lauter
fnatterte Die idtpe6iide SABINE auf
Dem @iebeI oes 5tronobauies; lau-
ter roui6ter bie Wele 5piiden ben
llferfieieln. @ottbolos 8lif l%treifte
nit ibeuer gbrfnrht Die @eitolt
an ieiner Seite, Die bobe @eltalt
oeg @eun5ieiabrigen NIT Dem Sil-
berbaar, in beiien gruit bas Ser5
nod INNER 10 fpurn fir Die Wen-
ihen ihlug = fir Die armen edit
fer uno &ii~tenfabrer, Die ct nidt
fonnte, Die i'm nidt fonntelt, bon
oenen er ntdts tpuBte, ols BOB lie
BORT iii Der Naht, ielbit ieinen i6ar=
fen Mugen uniidtbar, poriiberiegel=
ten uno, 10 Ianee fie oas 2ibt io=
Zen, bon Der gefdDrli6en 8iite
abbielten, nie cs lire 81ter uno
@roBpiter Tie gelebrt-s. Ser alte
Monn, mie er nur fir anoere leb=
tie, ME iein aeben eitel 2iebe fir
mnoere mar, bon oenen er @eget=
feb, 9anfbarfeit meoer perlangte
nod ertportete, batte beute iein
2eben auf's Spiel geiebt i'm gu ret
ten, ser faunt gerettet iein fpolte,
Dem iein 2eben mertlos oiinfte,
meil er Iiebte nno nidt mieber ge=
liebt muroe. @as miiroe Der Ile
ba5u fagen? piiroe er in Der liner
meBIi6feit ieiner ielbitloien 2iebe
cine 10 eigeniinnig egoiitiide Get
benibaft alt6 nl,r neriteben?
Das tpar meme cine Gorge, bllb
Setter 8oslaf ipieoer an; sic Ste
aierung Fat iie mir abaenommeil;
ib babe nod cine atbere, bic fam
mir nieman6 abnc1men.
Sanoelt es iid xum iie I'M
Gaelic? fragte gottbolo nit of.
neubenl Ser5en.
So, iagte Ser Mlte, Inn tie ball,
BELT es iid, inn lllrifens llrenfel.
fino, bie ibrer Mbne 10 dbnlid iiebt,
MIR 6aB Tie mol nod ungliidlifer
ift. sic bite Sen Miann ME bei,
rotten oiirfen, pare es nab meinerl
@iaen gegangen, ober 1ie babe1
meinen Slot IN sen @inb eeihla.
gen; lie boben es INNER getan.
(Surtlcbnnla fnlgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
cand cand!! rand !!

1901 Mder, az NeiIen bon 3tpei berz
idieoenen Observation-Disclosures entfernt,
nit guten G6ulen uno &ir9en. 400 Mts
fer iit16 iebt unier aultur. $50 ELDER
babon Iino eutes 5dtpar3es SllBnieoes
rungslano. 9ie iibrigen 600 Mder bea
fteben aus eutem i1nar3en, ueligen
HrairiesS aIlano, ferti9 fir ben Yflng.
Ser gooen lit pom beIten linb por5iiglih
fir 8almpoIIe. 3orn ii. I. IN. geeignet-
9as @anse lit elm einseri6teter RIat
nit 8runnen nno @inbmiiblen. @ei1lis
der @afierporrat. 8ier quite Bobnbdas
Ter auf bartholomew Stellen. 9as 2anb
arenst an elmer Seite an ben 9uaons
TUBE SIuB, an Der nnberen Seite befins
BET iid Der 8abnipeg Der g. $. & 9. u.
Giie1babn NIT einem @eitengeleife mn
einiae hanaert @dritte bon bier iino
balblpegs stpiiden guero uno @ictoria.
Sam gefauft merben III Stiiden BON 100
Ndern ODER mebr nit @ebduoeu II. giis
friht,lneeu 81 $3.50 per Gder ooer gu
$685. per Ider Dime @inridtingen.
8eeen peiterer altsfunft nenoe man
lih an
j. j. Fischer,
aneinieer Geent, Guerp, SeEas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
le6rer pber Qebrerin

eeiu6t fir Die Green Sill Sdule IN
9ulperoe, 9erar 60, 9eras. 8 Wo-
nate Sduile. @ebalt $4,000 per
Monat. MuB Deutid INTO engliid
unterridten fonnen. Mp%plifationell
limo All ridten an Die gruItees: Ml-
freo E0ppermein, Grit @ompel,
Otto 8oaes, gulper6e, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
2e6rer seImdt.

Sir Die @aues 5bule, Gadc.
gerag, miro elm Gebrer geiuht. Der
Geiitih nno gngIiid nnterrid)tcll
fam. uno Gamilie bat. @ebalt midi
inter $50 per @onat. @obnnn9,
@aIier uno Stallul,g aui Dem Bla'
Re. Man ipenbe iid oil bic Sdnl.
Sruiteeg: Srie @ane. If, goolpf
1oae, Hidaro BOB, @alle, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
2elrer-@eind.

Sir Die Mosers' 3anh Sduls
reroen 5pei 2ebrer geiuht nit er'
Iter uno 5meiter alaiie-Gertififat
miiiien eneliid nno 9eutid nnter'
ridten fonnert. 9ermin aht Monate
8egen Naberen penoe man fih ge'
fdnigit an $. Sbuene, 6. Gonraos
Is. gpbemann, 2odbart, Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
t1mr @iiltiefeit bis sum 81. Ofteber
Yrdmiem>S Tcrtc.
Gin perieelae an mniere SrennSe.

9a es nns nnmaslid lit, -aaa 9iarife unb Counties bes staaes
bmrd Miiembe bearbehem 5n lanen, nnRten hr af nnoere Whttel 5r I'M.
mr ar6feren @erbretnna nnieres giahcs Tnmem nnb nir fo at bern
Gntidlnk sefomuem, anne9mbare Eramien fit nene Mbunnentea, bic ms
eiageMidt lperbea, anssuieken.
gr planen ntt Die geranaaltung zines iugenanHten aontefes, hit
ct bi ensHiden 3sitnnsen nblid If, ionoern mir muaen onrd 4ns5ablnna
iinr l6erden Gpnmi6iun Jriuiaise aniperben, bic Obne beiouoere sri.
1e nab Muarengung fb cine We6enennabme at peridafen maniden.
gu bnien 3mede offrieren iur fir ieoen SabresabDnnrnten cine
aommiTtpn ppu s 1,einem 9plIar. 9as 8odemblatt Der pJrfe
Tre1e fir seras" fOHet So per Sabr. gegen Ginieaonng pon SfOO her.
ben nit aio 6as Blatt an irsenb eme inns aufgese6ene MbreRe Ididen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

eyu6h $. Bolton, rffentlider No
tot. @runoeieentim. @gent fiir
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 3immer 8, ct
ssomes SoteI, Sit-Souffon StraBe
Beioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
2u,d,ueine. mno WShnnterridt.

@idert BITE Slifltnft gnrer gohter;
(abt ffe bas Rdben uno Snlbnetoen
erIert,en. unier llnterribt umfabt iebe
giuaeIbeit. Bobmung uno aoit th-
Nngtpdrtiae. 443 Qitegommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Wot6e 9amem.*)

Set Der Same u2ai1aliue"
@aro bonn Ni1ter auerfannt,
@arre i6 nit beitrer Weiene,
@ie bas 8ei1piel ptrft i'm Sano.
llno i6 ieb' Die roteu @eloenL
Sic @enoIlen Mann fir Maln,
@ie iie ibreS 3inber meloen
Mit erlauhten Rumen an.
&olnt' man ebemals @alpurga
Sm @eburtsreei1ter iebnL
@irb in 3nfnnft 2ebe6onrsa
Sr Der NamensroIe itebn.
ltnb III eires 8anmes 0tinoe
&erbt es elm Gerliebter elm;
9eibgeliebte 8ebelinbe
@erbe meinl o fperbe meinl
,Do,lna 8lancal Gonna 8Iaucal
Sonte emit BEG 9i6ters Gang
.S6eibentaucal 5heibemancal"
@eiBt's fortan BET 3itberflang.
1lno beglidt gum 2ebensbunoe (
Sreten ein1tmals Iiebentflammt
gbltorb mp Boumarguiloe
@or ber 3ufnnft 5tanoesamt.
oscar BIumentba I.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21


ben mir ain Ss Slat IN iraenb zinc inns aufsesebene gbrehe ididen.
Slit 10 AbDnnenttn cine GTra yrdnit DOn $50 til yaar.
Slit Il Abonnentea cine Ggtra Yrdnie pn $3.75 1T Saat.
Slit 20 Mbonnattn cine Grtra yrdntit un $500 tn Saat.
Slit Is 4bpnntntn tnt Grta grdnit uon s6.25 1T Saar.
Slit utbr as Is 4bonntnttn cine Grtra> yrinit uon S. III yaat.
Slit ne5r as 50 Mbonutnten cine G%Ttraprdmif uOn SIG III yaar.
Der goridlag 1T einiad nnb pesianblid senms. User einen neaen
a6onnenteu Der CUR 3dt ndt sees Der u5reie HreTe" IL, &c.
minnt, foaeftert $500, erbaIt rdp. bebat baDun einen Dollar nnb fddt
ben anberen 9paar NIT Der genanen 4orene os gefeaers Elm. MnFrben
ibt aber audi nud cine Grra Hramie in AnsTdt fails bic GAIL BON
sem Mbonnenten por bara6er erreidt mr6. 9ife Ggra-Hrame in-
ben mir ben oasu gerebtsteu bn nnierer Office ants brett
Bic liter gemadte 9HRrte lit far Seoen i'm meiten @ebiee oes Stan'
tes offem. Sober fam f1 oaran betdIgen. @r biden nnr 8aarpreic
an, neil Gao immer ieinen gert fat nnb Sober Oaar anidafea anb faa-
fen fam, mas er aerabe 6raudd.
Mae, sic pn onier Dfierte @cbraud MAIDEN no nnter ben odu
seieIten gebinsnnsen Nbonnentea fir bic p5rde Grehe far Seras" iaas
meln fpuaen, fine sebeten, fd nit ms nnpersaglid in gerbnonng sa
Icten, bamit mir linen etuaise seuanihte a%usfabrlidere ansfunft erttis
len f6nnen. Die Anittuns sbt 6n gefeQern bireft bon nnierer Of
flee az. 9iie Dffrte fat MIR Galtsfeit big gum 81. pfober.
rTreie YreHe fir SeraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
WabI Nn3et0en.

SIR County StemersK cneftcr,
SIZE ~Sreie Rrefe" 4it altorifier',
&errn J. Frank Gallagher
als aanoioat fir bas fMmt bes 9teners
Solicitors bon 8egar County bel BET
beborite1en6en bemofratiiden Yrimdrs
mail arautiin6iaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

y 8~etanntlid bat bas @mtsaeridt
i'll 0iel entfhieoen, bab Der @ame
.2affaIine", beien @%intragunB
in's gibilltanbsregiiter bon Der Stuns
besamts 8eb6rbe beripeigert poroen
nnr, eeiebIid burdaus 8ulafis lei nno
baB feline gintragmng nidt beripeigert
iperben tonne. 9ieIe @erihtsentf6eie
bung bat benz %befnnnten 9ihter 9scar
8lumentbaI NnIab an Dem ~launiaen
9oem eegeben, bus mir bier gum M6z
6rtd brineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

Sur Gemnty,1NeKer.
SIZE .Sreie greHe1 1T aatoriiiert,
9errn Henry Boerner
aIs Ranbioat fir bas Mmt bes Steuers
Mi5e15ors bon 8egnr County bel Der bes
porItebenoen bemofratii6en YrimdrS
nail am 81. Snli an3ufInoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

far County. KcmmiIIdr Preiinkt =.
Sic nSreie Bre7e@ 1T autoriiiert
&errn Henry Meyer
als &anoibat fir 6as Mmt bes gonntbs
aommifdir, Brecintt SO. 4, in Der be-
porftebenben Rrimdrtuabl i'm sSuli an
suaeteeu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
England's Objections

London, July 1.-The British foreign of- fee has been in friendly communica- ton for some time with the state depart ment at Washington in regard to the reg ulation of the Panama canal.
 Great Britain's chief complaint is about the proposal to remit .olls of American steamers passing through the canal which is considered here as an evasion of the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
 There are other points. however about which the British foreign office, through the British embassy at Washington has addressed the United States government. and since the arrival of the Canadian pre- mier, Robert Borden, regulations in regard to the steamers owned by railroads has been taken up. Canada has protested to these regulations are inimical to it's inter- ests. It is believed it is this question which led to the request for the postpone ment of the consideration of the regula- tions. for although the British govern ment's attention has been drawn to 1t previously. tie matter has been the sub ject of fuller discussion since the arrival of the Canadian ministers, and some new points have been disclosed
 The matter has been the subject of con- siderable agitation, both in the press and in parliament and the proposal in favor of American shipping has been condemned as an absolute throwing aside of solemn treaty obligation. Cabinet ministers. how ever, have avoided any comment likely to cause irritation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
TWO SHOT AND MANY.
 INJURED IN R|OTS|

Toledo, O., July 1.-Two men were shot and three others injured by stones in a riot early this evening, when a crowd of union sympathlzers attacked a dray on which a number of strilSbrealSers were riding. None of the men was seriously injured.
 After the shooting 15 guards, said by the police to be imported strikebreakers, were arrested, charged with shooting with intent to kill. They were released on bail.
 The riot was a part of several days of disorder between non-union and union draymen, the latter having been on a strike for three weeks. Strikebreakers were imported from Cleveland and when these appeared on the streets today they were hooted and jeered by a crowd of more than 200O boys and men. According to il number of witnesses a small boy threw a stone at one of tho men on a dray. Instantly a shot rang out and one of the guards fell wounded. Other shots were fired and a pitched battle ensued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
MRS. LILLIAN GREEN

My son did not commit suicide said Hiram Green, father of Allen Al win Green. who died it his home, in Stemlersville, Pa, from strychnine poisoning June 9. Mr. Greens ein- phatic assertion followed q statement by Mrs Lillian Green, widow of Allen Green. who Is in the Mauch Chunk 0'a) Jail. charged with the murder of her husband. She said that Allen Green often said he WIS tired of liy- ing and that he would end his life.
 The District Attorney elicited from Mrs. Green hat she had bought strycn nine from a Leighton druggist. This poison, she said had been purchased for her mother for the purpose of kill ing crows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
CU[[MAN COUNTY
 OFFICIALS SHORT
The State Examiner Holds They Made Illegal
 Payments

Montgomery, July 11-(SpeciaL)- Two officials and two former officials of Cullman county have allowed dis crepancies amounting to- S4,535.3s to creep into their accounts, according to a report of Charles T. Townes. state examiner of public accounts, which has been submitted to the judge of the Cullman county circuit court. A copy was filed with Governor O'Neal late Thursday evening. Treasurer B. D. Cook is charged with the largest discrep- ancy, S2475, and other discrepancies are: Asa Fuller. former circuit clerk, s907.02: o. S Roden, circuit clerk, s1,122.52, and c. w. Bryce, former sheriff, $30.S0. The treasurer paid so- called illegal warrants and he is charged with the amounts. Examiner Townes holds that s101O was paid out illegally for the care of paupers. It is also held that $1,044.94 was illegally paid to the Parker Bank and Trust company on warrants. Discrepancies in the office of circuit clerk came about by overpaying the deputy solicitor. The attorney general ruled that deputy was entitled to only $500 a year. Minor discrepancies were found in the ac counts of former Sheriff Bryce and Pro- bate Judge k. I. Burke. Accounts of other officials were found to be car rect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
One-Eyed Calf

r rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Bay village and the surrounding terri tory has always been a pretty peaceable sort of community. In fact, Mayor Hor- ace Wolf and a lot of his constituents out there have been in the habit of doing lot of bragging about the natural beau ties of the place and the intelligence of the inhabitants.
 But the peace and quiet of Bay village was rudely shattered one day recently. A ruinor was started and spread like wildfre. It was to the effect that 8 one-oyed calf had been born on the farm of Mayor Horace Wolf
 Now nothing of such a startling nature had happened in or about Bay village for a long time. As the rumor gained strength with frequent repetltions, a self appointed committee of investigation or gauized by common consent and started for Mayor Wolf's farm.
 Sure enough. There was the one-eyed calf But just as frisky and just as un- stable on it's spindling legs as any other calf with a full deck of eyes
 There is only one way I can explain it." said Mayor Wolf had a stray hired man working for me last winter. He only had one eye. and the farm animals didn't like him we'll Now the mother of this calf always was good healthy producing cow But scared that COW at some time or other. Anyhow, there's the calf"
 Mayor Wolf denies that the one-eyed calf story is just q press agent rumor started because he Is running for county He also denies that he had been offered any fabulous price for the calf by a dime museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
GAS EXPLOSION
 KILLS 8 MINERS
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

Moundsvle, W. Va, July f1.-A gas explosion at o'clock this morning at the Panama mine of the Ben Franklin Coal company of West Virginia, said to have been caused by an open lamp carried by one of the victims, killed eight men and injured three, probably fatally.
 The dead are: Joseph Marschilla, Mike Rodenna, Joseph Markeno Alvy Hur- ley, Leslie Wilson, R. Chesky, William Chesky and Joseph Cannalie.
 The injured are: William Hupp, fire boss; David Brooks and Joseph Maniles.
 All of the dead except Hurley and Will son were foreigners. After the men pro ceeded mile under ground one of the men was sent to an inside chamber for tools A few moments. later there was a terrific explosion All of the victims were badly mutlated and the injured burned badly. An official investigation will begin tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
FIRE MARSHALS
 MEET IN DETROIT

Detroit. July 11.-Fifteen of tfre 2s states having fire marshals were represented at the opening session today of the seventh annual convention of the Fire Marshal Association of North America The pro- posed uniform fire marshal law. compiled by the national board of underwriters was the principal topic of discussion.
 In his annual address. Insurance Conl- missioner C. A. Palmer of Michigan, president of the association. recommend ed the appointment Of q conmittea of laws and legislation to present a uniform fire marshal law to tine legislatures of the various states.
 Fire Marshal J. R. Young of North Carolina in an address, contended that tiIs ,goik Of d fire marshal ia inefficient without the cooperation of the citizens. Tt is q question" he said, whether any real progress can be made in checking our enormous fire waste until the man who has tha fire ceases to be regarded as unfortunate and is looked upon as pub lie offender"
 Officers for the coming year will be elected tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
JUDGE WEAKENED
 BY HIS OWN SHORES

Seattle, July 1.-The House ju- dietary sub committee. wich Is invesu- ,gating the alleged misconduct of Unit cd States District Judge Hanford, again today inquired into the judges alleged incorporate habits. J. T. Zonig, for mer tobacconist. testified that on one occasion in a street car he noticed the odor of whisky and observed Hanford seated behind him He said the Judge was asleep and when he snored he woke himself. As vacant seats became more numerous persons seated near the judge moved away witness testified, and when the judge left the car he walked very unsteadily and the con- ductor helped him off,
 on cross-examination Zonig admitted he had been fined and imprisoned by Hanford for violating the internal rev enue tobacco law.
 A newspaper .reporter was examined concerning an article written by him in which 1t was said 10 be Hanford S belief that he was being pursued by q white slave syndicate. The reporter testified Hanford gave him the in formation on which the article was based.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
.LAFOLLETTE WILL
 CONTINUE ACTIVE

San Francisco, July 11.-Senator La Toilette took today his first step in full fllment of his campaign pledge that he would keep his presidential candidacy alive for the next four years, no matter what befell him this year.
 In telegram received here tonight by Rudolph Spreckels, who aided him in his primary campaign, the senator asks Spreekels, Irving Martin and William F. Sinythe to ''act as a committee connected with the promotion of any progressive organization in California with which my name is connected."
 The three replied that LaFollette head quarters Twill be maintained during the next four years to allow your supporters to organize a real progressive movement and secure a national progressive vic- tory in 1916 when we hope to nomi- nate and elect you President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
JURY MAY RETURN SEVERAL
 INDICTMENTS IN HENNING SUIT

Chicago. July 11.-Pending further ae- ton by the grand jury in tho situation growing out of the vindication of Clar- ence s. Funk who was charged with alternating the affections of Mrs. Jose phne Henning counsel for the Funk to- day were engrossed In investigation.
 Lawyers representing the general man ager of the International Harvester com panY assert the action was brought be- cause of the attitude Funk assumed in the Lorimer case. in which he testified he had been asked by Edward Hines to con- tribute S1o,0oo to the alleged fund used to put "Lorimer over"
 After the alienation suit had been dis missed, Mrs. Henning confessed there had been no grounds for coupling her name and Funk's.
 Additional witnesses talked to the grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
THE PORTUGUESE
 PARLIAMENT LOYAL

Lisbon, July 1.-The Portuguese parlia- ment closed its sessions today amid cries from the members of long live the fatherland" and long live the repub- 1ic.''
 The rebels at Cabeceiras dc Basto are led by the parish priest and armed with guns, pitchforks and scythes, have taken refuge in the mountains. Their plan is to join the survivors of the band commanded by Captain Couceire who also are hidden in the mountains.
 Madrid, July 1.-The governor of Orense has been dismissed and the gov ernor of Pontevedra has been transferred to Avla. They are charged with not pre- venting Portuguese royalists from making preparations in their districts Informa- tion from a royalist force says a cavalry regiment sent in pursuit of royalists near Cabeceiras de Basto has gone over to them.
 Tuy. Spain, July 11.-Tt is announced that the governor of Valenca has been arrested and that the captain of the garrison who was suspected of having correspondence with the royafsts had fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
WILLIAM H. MORGENS
 HEADS CLEANERS

st. Louis, July n.-William H. Nor gems of St. Louis was today elected president of the National Association ot Cleaners and Overs.
 The officers elected were William J. | Stoddard, Atlanta. Ga. vice president: William II. Reeves. Cleveland. financial secretary; J. Finnish, Terre Haute. Ind. treasurer; w. B. Fishburn. Fort Worhh.J Tex, sergeant at arms; Paul Bryani New York, chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

jury today and 1t was said four or five indictments might be returned. In case Mrs. Henning is indicted 1t is probable the presentment will be auashed because it appears Mrs. Henning will be wanted as state witness.
 John fleming. who brought the suit, is believed to be In Chicago.
 Edward Deuter, a bell boy who testi- fled he had seen Mr. Funk and Mrs. fleming in the hotel where he was em- played, was taken before the grand jury this afternoon. Deuter was said to have told the states attorney that he perjured himself il his testimony.
 The report was current in the criminal court building that the states attorney would pay little attention to the minor participants in the alleged plot to manu- facture testimony against MT Funk, but would bend every effort to learn the ident- ity of those higher up, in the alleged con- spiracy and bring them to punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
ALLEN CASE GOES
 ID THE JURY TODAY

Wytheville. Va, July u.--When court engaged in the trial of Claude Alien for participation in the Hflsville courthouse tragedy last March, adjourned today. two attorneys for the defense and two for the prosecution had completed their argu- ments before the jury. The greater part of the morning session was taken up with the consideration of instructions by the court and counseis for both sides
 Four more attorneys will address the jury. They are expected to complete their arguments by noon tomorrow or shortly afterwards, and then the case will 20 to the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
SECRETARY WILSON
 ANSWERS MR. AKIN

Washington. July 1i.-Reply to the reso- lution introduced by Representative Akin of New York, criticising Secretary Will son of the department of agriculture for his alleged support of land project in Colorado was made today by the secre- tary.
 My son Jasper he said. "is working for an irrigation company near Denver. but 1 know nothing whatever about the company The government has not been brought into contact with the company in any way Not a penny of government money has been spent in connection with il. If any congressional committee de- sires me to appear and say that l know l am perfectly willing to do so. '