davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

WI ~
didas del fluido vital; lie duele a I'd. la
cinturs o la cabeza, Sc siente I'd. gas
tado, sin amino y vigor, debido a abu
sos 0 excesos en- la juventud? IVA I'd.
perdiendo la esperanto de recuperar gu
antique espiritu para poder gozar otra
vez de los placeres de la vida? En- este
case escribanos hoy sin falta pues es
tempo que I'd. obtenga 10 que lie res
taure Ia salud y ell vigor. A todo HON
bre que nos escriba solicitandolo. lie en-
viaremos enteramente gratis una mues
ira de nuestro gran tratamiento medi-
cinal NERVISANA para que la pruebe
y note sus efectos. Ell que una vcz ha-
va ussdo ell metodo NERVISANA es
nuestro decidido amigo para siempre-
e~stOIexplica TODD. Ademas de la mues-
ira ie enviamos tambien sin ningun cos
tie u obligation para I'd un ejemplar
del muy interesante librito 'tConfesio-
mes secretas." Esta obrita que es codi
ciada por TODD hombre debil explica cla-
ra Y d~istintamente la Influenza de los
n~ervios sobre ell sistema sexual. Sc lie
manda enteramente gratis, junto cor
la muestra, TODD blen empacado y fran
co de porte con solo mandarnos una car
IA, dando su edad y describiendo en- 80
propio lenguaje Ell NAL de que sufre.
Dirijase a:
THE NERvIsANA COMPANY.
Depto. "a Box $50 Chicago, iii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1913, at the post
office at San Antonio, Texas, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

LECToR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
RIA a alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanarlo,
no divide hacer constar que VIC ell
anuncio en- LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Solo para Hombres.
Neryisana-El Remedio que Tanto
sc ha BuscadO.
o.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos Los que la Pidan.

iSe siente I'd
.nervioso o que sus
Sc ago
jNota I'd.
que su vigor Be-
xual Sc ACADIA,
que la memoria
lie falla, o que 81
sueho es inte-
%rrumpido por Pc
sadiilas cor per
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Presos politicos en-
libertad.

Siete reos politicos fueron pues
tos en- libertad. al tomar possession
los americanos del fuerte de San
Juan de Ulua, de Veracruz, en-
contrandose entire ellos ell Lie.
don Fernando Iglesias Calder6n,
que fue internado en- dicha forta-
lea desde ell 10 de Febrero dlti-
mo, acusado de conspirar contra
ell Gobierno de Huerta.
SUSCRIBASE A
LA PRENSA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
NEW YORK LIKES IRISH;
IRISH LIKE NEW YORK
That's Why 1851 Emigrants
Out of 37,073 from Erin
STAYED in State.

Where do the Irish go? Well 37.o73 Of
them landed at the port OF New York
during 1918, according TO figures compiled
and made public yesterday by the Irish
Emigrant Society. and although New
York state kept II 1851 OF them as her own
every other state I'm the union got some
Of them.
Not all the states, however, shared
alike in the boon. Mississippi and Okla
homa being the heaviest sufferers from
neglect. for they got only five Irishmen
apiece out Of that 1903. Next TO New
York, Massachusetts was the most ia
vored state. getting 500 OF them, while
Pennsylvania came along In third place
with i.l0i for her share. Illinois had to be
satisfied with fourth place with 2.l1S Off
shoots from Er,n as her portion.
New Jersey was not attractive enough
to entice more than 1913 away from New
York. while Michigan. came next with
.557, California with 1888. and Connecticut
brought up the rear Of the thousand and
over class with l,0a5.
or the number landed, according to the
report OF the society. which was issued
by President Michael r. McDermott. 2.5i3
were less than fourteen years old 30. i9l
between fourteen and forty-fve, and 1908
more than forty-ive. They brought in
money to the amount Of 81 ss5, 7o3.
Through the free labor bureau. conduct
ed by the society in conjunction with the
German society. employment was found
during the year for 1882 immigrants OF all
nationalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
M'C00EY FOR "UPLlFT." TOO
Kings Will Back Glynn in Rea
sonable Reform Plan, He Says.

John ". McCooey Democratic leader in
Kings. gave out statement yesterday
I'm which he said the BROOKLYN Demo-
cratic organization is prepared 10 support
Governor Glynn I'm any reasonable plan
FOR the reorsanizne Of the party or for
improving its condition throughout the
state. He said that the members OF the
State Committee in Brooklyn would glad
is vote for William Church Osborn for
chairman. should George NJ. Palmer VII
linsly retire.
There is nothing in the situation. MI
McCoccy said Ito occasion particular
comment. VIC are prepared TO follow Gov
ernor Glynn in any reasonable plan Tor
REORGANIZATION. or for anything that VIII
improve tho condition of the party. and
the Governor knows that VIC "ou'n W.
very glad TO have William Church OSBORN
as state chairman, and | thinh every
county organization in the state IS OF inc
same mind
Mr. NcCooey said there was no dispo-
sition To enter upon an attack on "'o' se
NJ Palmer that the talk 81 Osborn
Is based upon the assumption tnat fal-
mer will retire.
All recommendations from Kings Couh-
trv Rad been made direct to Governor
C;lynn. he said. and the New York Coun-
~ leader has known Of them only AZ
leaders Of other counties have known OF
them Charles T. Murphy has never oeen
recognized as state leader. Mr.. McCoosy
asserted and added that there Is no oc-
cs,ion for any statewide fight against
him as such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
PAWNED HIS 100000
LEGACY FOR 5000
John D. Brumley, Jr., Heir of
Wealthy Man, Blames Drink
and Tobacco.

Trenton. y. j., Feb. FIN q bill hed
in chancery suit John y. Brumley, jrr
confesses that he is spendthrift, and
tells how he parted with approximately
5000 for loans amounting altogether to
only 1900 and an additional payment OF
500
BrumIey is tho son of John %. Brumsy.
formerly OF Newark, who died in 1877,
leaving his estate to his widow. to 90 on
her death or remarriage in equal shares
10 the two children. John D., jr., and
his sister, Flora d. Brumey. with the
provision that on the death OF either
the whole property should 60 to the sur
vivor.
The defendants TO the 10000 suit are
John Monteith. solicitor for the Howard
Savings Institutions: Mrs. Irene Brumey,
widow Of Horace r. Brumley, and her
three daughters. Mrs. Mary p. Paulmier.
Mrs. Helen r. Baldwin and Mrs. Joan T.
Cooper.
In his bill Brumley declares he il "A
man of feeble intellect" IAN incessant
smoker and addicted Ia drink and
that when in drink he is unable TO col
lect his thoughts and is irrational"
He says that in 1901 he assigned his half
interest in his fathers estate TO Harry
". Morehouse as security for loans total
ling 500 After the death OF his sister In
1907. had made him heir TO the other half.
he assigned that To Morehouse for 500.
The compliments mother died in No.
vember last year. Then Brumley learned
that. instead Of coming into $1,000 TO 500
coo, he had no interest at all In his faith
ers estate He SAYS Monteith informed
him that the two assignments he had
signed Invested him of his entire interests.
Some time earlier. Brumley says his
uncle, Horace T. Brumley had taken over
the assignments by paying Morehouse
A.772 and getting quit claim from the
complainant TO Monteith in considers-
ton Of payment Of 500.
Horace T. Brumley died in 1910 The
bill charges that he and Monteith. be
ing executors OF the estate. We're pre-
cluded from acquiring interest In it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS
GIVING HEART BALM
A. C.. Heath WEEDS Miss SHINES
After Breach of Promise
Case Is Settled.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. Feb. simultaneously with
tho announcement to-day Of the set
Element Of a $4,000 suit for breach OF
promise brought against him by Miss
Caetane Britt. a New York musician
the wedding of Arnold c. Heath, pub
Usher. of New York. son Of the late ID.
G Heath. of NeNtonvile. TO Miss Mil
dred May SHINES. Of Brookline, took
place.
The ceremony vas performed ny the
Rev. .. p. Clifford pastor Of the Brook
line Baptist Church. Only immediate
relatives and friends were present. the
bride was given in marriage by her
grandmother. Mrs. Henry Coolidge.
This is Heath's second marriage, his
former wife being Ida Florence Seavey,
Of Somersworth, y. H., with whom he
eicped while student at Harvard. She
obtained divorce a few years ago.
Heath was ordered to pay her s25
week alimony. which upon her remar-
riare was changed To- 81 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
CARM0DY DEFENDS
NEW YORK'S RIGHTS
Insists the State Should Control
Diversion of Niagara
River Waters.

Albany. Feb 1.-THE right OF New
York State to control the diversion o'
water from Niagara River is emphasized
nv Attorney General Carmody in his an
nual report 10 the Legislature. Under a
treaty entered into between the unted
States and Canada. the diversion OF such
water is limited 10 906O cubic feet sec
onJ
MIR. Carmody is opposed 10 the Cline
bill. pending in Congress. which seeks TO
give the federal government tho right TO
control the diversion OF these waters
lie claims the measure is IAN assertion
OF federal ownership and control OF the
waters Of Niagara River"
The same right" says Mr. Csrmody'
would extend to the ST. Lawrence Rlver'
and. IL the principle he correct. that me
federal government has power to control
the diversion OF water from navigable
streams. il would also extend to the Hud-
son. Mohawk and other navisable rivers
within the state.
Tine power must be derived. II AT ALL
from the federal Constitution. The only
power there found which can 1ustity the
exercise of any such governmental func-
ton is in subdivision OF Section S, Artti-
clio Of the federal Constitution. which
gives Congress the right TO regulate COM
mcrce with the various nations and
among the several states and with the
Indian tribes
This section is authority OF course
for the control OF navigable streams TO
the extent of preserving their naVisaolilty
in the interests OF commerce. This is the
only interference justified by the Consul
tuition. II will he seen that the bill IN
question is not based upon TINS power
and does not undertake TO exercise H. but
is based upon the assumption that the
federal government has the ownership oil
navigable streams, especially oorder
streams, and has the right to determine
NOT ONLY the extent TO which the diversion
Of water may be permitted, but the use
TO which II may he put. and the manner IN
which it may be used. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
FREE TERMINAL SERVICE
DEFENDED AT INQUIRY
Witness Declares Switching
Charges Would Lead to Elk
clusion of Small Concerns.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Comm ssoner
Harlan faced room crowded with traftc
experts to-day when he opened the hear
Ing on the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reports by examiners that free ter
mnal service to certain shippers has eat
IN ~ an undue share OF railroad reve-
hues Readiustment. it has been sug-
sested. might relieve the railroads OF
such A burden that the proposed general
increase of per cent in freight rates
would be unnecessary.
II. &. Barlow, traffic manager OF the
Chicago Association Of Commerce. was
the chief witness OF the day. He de-
clared emphstically no saving 10 the rail
roads would result from the elimination
OF The trap car service so far as Chi
Cago was concerned
Louis - Brandes. counsel for the COM
mission. and legal representatives Of the
carriers took part in the Informal discus
sion that followed.
Enforcement Of payment by the great
commercial houses VI Chicago for switch
ing services now rendered free by the
railroads over terminal facilities owned
Drive them back 10 the use Of teams and
create an impossible situation. The teams
of these companies. he added. would
monopolize the freight terminals OF the
railroads, to the exclusion Of smaller con-
Germs.
Mr. Brandes asked the witness il he
did not believe An injustice would be
shown II. as the figures he quoted tended
10 show. the cost OF handling trap ears
in Chicago consumed AS high as ~ per
cent Of the total revenue OF the carriers
derived from hauling the goods in these
ears With similar charges AZ destra-
ton he suggested. nothing would he left
to pay the Ipkeep Of the mileage be-
tween terminals. not TO mention leaving
proat for the road
Mr. Barlow said the figures were mis-
interpreted. and that the terminal pay
ments were agreed upon and paid by the
carriers among themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
GARFIELD SEEKS OFFICE
Tells Ohio Progressives He Will
Try To Be Governor.

Lima. Ohio. Feb. l2.--Ohio ProgresslVes'
who gathered here tonight at dinner AT
which the state campaign was opened
heard James II. Garfield, OF Cleveland
Secretary of the Interior under President
Roosevelt. proclaim himself candidate
for the Progressive nomination for Gov
ernor. and the announcement OF the can
didacy OF Arthur l.. Garford, OF EIyria'
= candidate for Governor two years ago
for the nomination for United states sen
ator on the Progressive ticket.
In his eynote speech Mr.. GARFIELD con-
fined himself mainly TO subjects OF state
interest, but turned away from these long
enough to say that the liquor questoh
was national problem and must finaIiy
be dealt with by the nation.
Other speakers we're Bainbridge CODY
OF New York, and Justice X. NJ. wanna
maker. Of the Ohio Supreme Court. All
urged against amalgamation with an!
other political party. 4 full state ticket
will be placed in the field BY the FRO
gressives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
"FELLOWES'S FOLLY TO GO
100000 House in Montclair,
Sold for $500, Coming Down.
From tho Tribune Correspondent


Montclalr, y. J., Feb 2-"Fellowes's
Folly" the $4,000 house built by the late
Colonel William Felloves in South Full
lerton avenue. will be torn down. House
wreckers purchased the building for $3.50
and the work Of razlng It will he begun In
a few days. On the site will he erected
two four story apartment houses
"Fellowes's Folly" was erected twenty
five wears ago, hut before II was com
pIeted his fortune was swept away In
Wall Street, and few years later ne
died The house was constructed on sucn
a magnificent scale that no person would
buy and complete A.
The red stone Of which II was built was
ousrried in Scotland. each piece being
numbered. The red tile Of the roof was
specially made in Spain. and is SAID 10
have cost 800.
Except for caretaker. the principal
tenants Of the house have been the rats
that overran its hardwood floors and ma
hogany and walnut decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Uraes Industrial Democracy.

Mr.. Brandeis pleaded for industrial de-
mocracy. Business would and could be
put. he believed. on the same plane as the
medical or engineering profession.
Henry r. Towne. formerly president OF
the Merchants Association OF New YORK
City. told the convention that lie saw IN
the proposed Interstate Trade Commis-
sion the education OF body Of men fitted
10 cope with business problems and to
adiudge business disputes in the light OF
greater personal knowledge than any
court Of law could bring 10 bear.
Vigorous objection to the tentative anti
trust bills on the ground that insufficient
study had been given 10 the subject was
expressed by Frederick r. Fish. formerly
president of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
II cannot help thinking that II the bills
in their present form were enacted into
law" said M. Fish, 1.-THE conduct OF our
business would suffer irreparably, with
disa strous results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
PALMER CALLS ON GlYNk
Democratic Chairman Silent
After the Conference.
Inv Telegraph to The rrinun.

Albany, Feb. 12.-Georse NJ. Palmer
chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee. whose head is wanted by Governor
Glvnn. called on the Governor to-day and
spent about two hours with him.
Mr. Palmer who was not in too pleasant
mood, is understood 10 have told the
Governor that he would resign. The Gov
ernor's only comment on the conference
was that the interview was very salts
factory.
When Mr.. Palmer was asked what nap
pened. ne replied: See the Governor
IL has been common talk here ever since
the Governor declared for William Church
Osborn as head of the state committee
that MIR. Palmer would get fat Office II
he abdicated
Governor GlNnn was asked II he would
appoint NJ. Palmer 10 the chairmanship
of the compensation commission, but he
remained silent
Governor Glynns friends declared that
he has no intention OF making any real
unfriendiy move against Charles +. Muir
phv so long as Mr. Murphy makes no
broader claims Of leadership than that Of
Chief of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
ILITTAUER REGENT
YET, SAYS CARM0DY
Federal Authorities Think, How
ever, Crime of Smuggling
Removed Him.
rB, TELEGRAPH to m. Tr,sun. ]

Albany. Feb. 1c.-There has been much
d;scuesior here as 10 the status Of Lucius
y. IAttauer as a state regent since NJ
r,eaded guilty in New York OF smuggling
Some believe he automatically forlei'eu
his office when he was convicted pu'
others think that the conviction in no
wise affects his official standing as state
regent
"Ir anv public Official is convicted OF ?
felony or any crime involving great mora
turpitude. it would be basis Tor pro
coedings 10 bring about his removal
said Attorney General Carmody tonight.
II could not give any opinion In the case
OF Imcius y. Littauer without hrst stun!-
ing the records. If the act OF perjury II
proved in connection with the onence OF
which he is convicted. ] should say that
charges looking 10 his removal could oe
brought / do not believe. however, mat
his posjtion as state regent was autonat-
jcallv ended with his conviction.
However the state authorizes may oc-
hate the question az 10 the status OF the
/
member OF Congress, IL is certain that the
federal authorities hold that bittauer for-
feited his citizenship the moment ne
pleaded guilty. which is paramount 10 Z
conviction. II. snowden Marshall, United
States District Attorney, IS OF that opih-
ion He pointed out that the lhttauer
brothers. Lucius and william, not only
nleaded guilty TO two crimes, that OF
smuggling and conspiring 10 defraud the
government. which. under the federal
statutes. are felonies. but that they had
been sentenced and paid The fines imposed
upon them. Mr. Marshall believed that
the same result would follow under the
state laws.
! The fact that sentence was suspended
by the court after it had been imposed
would make no difference under the fed
eral law, il was said A recent federal
statute makes any crime punishable for
more than one year a felony, and convic-
ton Of a felony forfeits citizenship. The
maximum penalty for Littauer's crime
was two years, besides Il fine.
| or course IL Lttsuer had held fedora
office at the time OF his conviction there
would be no doubt that he would have
been removed automatically.
The federal authorities are OF the opin-
! ion that he state law measures the crime
by the punishment that may ne inflicted
and therefor, the Littauer case would
come under the provision OF the public
officers act. which declares state Office
vacant upon the incumbents conviction
/ OF a felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
KANSAS MOOSE FOR CAUSE
Will Name State Ticket, with
Henry J. Allen for Governor.

Topeka. KAN. Feb. IA full state tick
ri will he placed in the field by the Pro-
gressives OF Kansas. with Henry J. Allen.
of Wichita. Kan. as candidate for Gov
crnor. This was decided ri a state con-
ference to-day
Al dinner tonight addresses were
made 10y Albert j. Beveridge. ex-senator
from Indiana: Raymond Robins, chair
man Of the Progressive party in Illinois.
and Representative Victor Murdoch. Pro-
rressive candidate for United States Sen
ator.
The platform adopted reaifirms the Pro-
gressive national platform OF 1872 and
declares In favor of national prohibition.
national suffrage. revision Of the tariff
Tin favor of the farmer and stock rails
e." the appointment of tarin commits
sion. the initiative and referendum. re-
call OF the judiciary and it's decisions.
minimum wage laws. maximum hour laws
and widows pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
WILSON HAS A COLD
President Cancels Engagements
and Stays Indoors.

Washington. Feb. i2.-President VIII
son spent to-day in bed. nursing cold
All his engagements were cancelled ana
he received only Governor fieider OF
New Jersey. who had come IN washington
to attend the reception at the White
House tomorrow in honor Of the omciais
of the Presidents home state. The visit
was entirely social.
Or Cary r. Grayson. the Prosidents
physician. said the Presidents cold was
only slight. but he thought 1t hest to
keep his patient indoors a. precaution'
The Presiden. is susceptible to colds
and the recent changing weather has been
TOO much for him. He expects 70 oe wen
enough tomorrow night TO receive IN"
New Jersey folk-the Democratic Ma
,ional Committee leaders in the New Jer-
s.v legislature. the New Jersey electors
and the delegates and their alternates 10
.he Baltimore convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Speaker Endorses Bur....
Scheme for the Phais
pine Islands.
THINKS IT WOULD
SOLVE THE PROBlpr
Indication That the Demon.
Will Go Slowly in Gra,t
ing independence.
IRON Tn. Tribun. Bureau

Washington. Feb. l2-Tha, IN. -
cratic party is going slowly in m -
gramme tor the Independence Of ,h.s
ippines is believed by many to 10
Gated ny letter written by so~,
Champ Clark and made public tod.
Representative Burgess. % Tsx..
this letter Speaker Clark approve, 20
Burgess resolution for negotiations 1.
tablish the neutrality Of the islands -.
provides that the United States A..
cease exercising sovereignty oy~ :.
Philippines as soon az may be with y.
tice TO them and honor TO the uux
States"
The Burgess plan for bringing sbc,, A
neutrality ~ the Islands is prsi,sx !,
Speaker Clark a. follows:
r remember we'll your speech ~ a.
Philippine resolution In January. ls< =.
was very favorabiv Impressed thea a,
subsequent study has brought me N.
conviction that YOUR resolution I, tn.
luton ~ the problem II ough, 4. 1,
passed. as II not only sccords sf. a,
last Democrstic platform. but % hss1
the soundest and vscst princiDes-
Mr.. Burgess resolution recis.s thr
is the preference ~ the United s.atu
relinquish sovereignty over III. PA,
pines nv ESTABLISHING an Independent, ~.
eminent In the islands. and contirnr
THAT in pursuance ~ such pUrpov AZ
preference the President IL respec,u',
requested 10 consider the sxpedisnc, a
opening negotiations with the governr..n
Of Great Britain. Germany. France. Rz
sia. Italy. Spain and Japan. With a y,s
Of effecting joint treaty with such NJ.
ernments bv which IL shall he prmys
that an independent government u IN
Philippine Islands. when established y
the United States. shall ne recognizst a,
preserved: that pending the estati'r
ment of such Independent Philippine r..
eminent the Philippine Islands shall =
neural territory: that such Phiigr,
government. when established, sts
agree that Il will maintain sqaNy
OF trade relations toward an the sIsns,s7
powers. and that in the event OF srk
tween any OF the nations Of the cara
shall be neutral: that such concession a
may he made by the United sts,u n ~
establishment Of such independen, ~.
eminent shall be recognized By al N
signatorv powers"