davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
JEWISH COLONY
In MESOPOTAMIA

NEW YORK, May 19.-That Jacob
H. Schiff, banker, and Israel Zangwill
author and head of the Jewish Terri
torialist organization, have come togeth.
er in an effort to colonize III Mesopo
tamla, as a compromise of the Zionist
colonization plans in Palestine, was tbs
news received by Jacob Fishman, editor
of the Jewish Daily News of this city.
The invitation of Ahmed Ria Bey
president of the Turkish Chamber OF
Deputies under the new young Turk gov,
eminent, to create a Jewish state il
Mesopotamla under home government
was taken under consideration
The lea" society, the largest and
richest Jewish colonization organization
in the world, to which $40. 100000 was
left III trust by the late Baron de Hirsch
sent geographical survey commission
to investigate conditions. The preiimi-
nary reports showed that the land was
most fertile and that irrigation was al
that was needed to make it prolific
The Zlonists readily accepted the
scheme, for 1esopotamia is not far from
Palestine.
1t is thought that through the efforts
of Mr.. Schiff, who is now touring Eu-
rope, the allied Jewish organizations OF
the world can perfect the plan and the
work OF settlement can be begun at an
early date
1t IS estimated that it will take at
least S4O,0O0.OO0 to irrigate the terri
tory. but, with this expenditure and the
cost of transportation added, the situa-
ton IN Russia, where there are between
o.DOD,O00 and 100000 Jews in des-
perate condition, not to speak of those of
Roumania, numbering about 100000,
will be entirely relieved
The invitation of Ahmed Ria Bey
was extended through the chief rabbi
and was sent throughout the entire world
with the promise that the Turkish gov
eminent will allow home rule to the
settlers
There will be little or no effect on the
Jewish population of the United States.
but large amount of the necessary
capital is expected to come from this
country.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
Scylia and Charybdis.

Against these affectionately Iibelous
stories about clerical golfers must be
put the restraining influence of tn.
clergy on the links. A three-ball match
was in progress on one of our links, the
players beng two parsons and one oil
the crack golfers of the club. The last
mentioned got into a bunker, and, try
as he might, he could not get out. Witt
marvellous self-control he kept on be-
Iaboring the ground. Thus, overcome
by his emotions, he flung down his nib
me-" he cried, "to get out of a bunker
with a Congregational minister on one
side Of me and a Baptist minister on
the other pm. A p
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21

ROdman Wanamaker. son Of John
Nanamaker, has started a movement to
nave erected in upper New York bay, a
bronze statue to the Indian, greater and
more imposing than that Of the Goddess
If Liberty. If. Mr.. Wanamaker's plan
realized, and he has been assured that
Will be, but few years will pass
when the huge bronze. representing the
muscular Indian, will stand wnere the
Hudson empties into the bay. Rodman
Wanamaker is the younger son of John
Wanamaker and is associated with the
greater mercantile enterprise of his ia
her in New York and Philadelphia. He
established the Paris branch of Wana-
makers and set a preced lent which all
other big stores in France were obliged
o follow. He brought about the prac-
zeal reciprocity between this country
and France, which has worked to the
advantage Of both countries. The com
mercial achievements, quite as much as
MS patronage of art, has won for Mr.
Wanamaker one of the highest honors in
The dispensation of tie French republic.
He was made chevalier in the legion
IF honor ten years ago in recognition of
ais service in the encoura cement of art.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
Oh y Il L g..
Ave. Price.
"a x ~,

CUDAHY. Wis, May 2O-Eeccipts. zoe
hoes Mar Market 5aloc higher, Mixed pack
6.9OG7.25; medium and butchers. 7.i5lD725
select packing aud shipping, 7.156T.45; fllr
to good light, G.65@715; pigs ana rough
3.0OU65O. Representative sales: 81 hogs
average 2O6 at 10; 90 hogs, average 20 at
10: IS hogs average 223 at %; 40 hogs
average 276 ut 40; g. hogs, average ia
ut $50; 10 hogs, average 18$ at T.03; sc
hogs, average 195 at 1.15; - hogs, average
1876 at ESQ., 10 hogs, average 100 at GOO
CHICAGO, Ill. May Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000; market steady; bccvcS,
5.O007.25; Texas steers, 4. 75QG40; western,
steers, A.I306O0; stockerS and feeders $50
@5.65: COWS and heifcrs, 2.J0006.4O; calves
5.O00T.00. Hogs-Receipts estimated mt
1000; market 5410c higher; light, $500
7.30; mixed, 6.3OuT42l&; heavy, 7.OOaT. a..
rough, T.00@7.15; good to choice heavy, rs
@l745; pigs, 5.S006.S0; bulk of sales, 7.2Ou
30. Sheep-ReceiptS estimated ut 5000:
market steady; native, 3.9O06.2J; western,
4.O0a62J; yearlings, 6.100720; lambs, M.
tive. 6GoaS -; western, G.OOU9.00
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 20.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts, 5000; market steady; native steers,
2506.9O; native cows and heifers. 25DaG
$50: stockers and feeders, 4.00@5.S5; calves,
ern cows, 3-50U5.75. Iogs-Receipts. d.
900; market sc TO Zoe higher; bulk, $500
100. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
sheep, 4.25a7 80: lambs. J.5Ou3 80.
ST LOUIS, Nc, May 2O.-Cattic - Re
ceipts, 200; market steady; native beef
steers, 45047.00; stockers ana feeders. IJU
a5.25: cows and heifers, 4.2J06.5O; calves,
50OU1.2J. IIogs-Receipts, 5000; market
strong; packers, G95nT25; butchers ana
best heavy, 7.OOd7.45. Sheep - Receipts
1000; steady; native muttons, 45puG.j0;
lambs. 6.5OMS.T5
SOUTH OMAHA. Ncb.. May 20.-CattIe-
Receipts 200; market steady; native
steers. J.00U6.90; cows and heiforS. 3.5OlD
625; western steers. 3.jO@625: range cows
and heifers. 3.O0U5.25; stockers and feed
ers. 3.OO6J.JO. Hogs-RccciptS. 1880. mar
ket - higher; bulk. G.S5m7.15. Shcep-Re-
ceipts, 5000; slow to Toe lower; sheep. 5.OD
06GJ; lambs SO009.00.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
IS NOT MISSING ARCHDUKE.
Racine Professor Convinced Ohioan l
Not Lost Austrian Prince.

RACINE, Wis, May 19.-Prof. Harry
B. Ireland of the Racine high school has
returned from Chicago, where he wen1
with ''Archduke Johann Salvador" sup
posed to be the long lost prince of the
house of Hapsburg, who disappeared
from gainesville, O.. after he was giver
notoriety by the newspapers. Prof. Ire,
land says that before the conclusion OF
his visit it was fully believed that he
was not the archduke, but merely mar
of mystery with a remarkable story. Aft
er his interview in Chicago the arch
duke" left for gainesville. O.. TO see his
friend Flavin. foreman of the machine
shop where he formerly worked. Before
he left he told Prof. Ireland that with
in twenty days he would confer with the
Austrian government and find out just
who and what he is
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
FAVORS PERMANENT MILL TAy.

MADISON Wis. May 19-[SpeciaL I
In statement issued yesterday anent
the appropriation bills now pending be-
fore the Legislature for the support of
the state university. President Charles
X. Van Hise comes out strongly for
the continuance of the mill tax as a per-
manent asset of the university. The
president states that the differences be
tween the regents and the legislators
IN regard TO certain sections of the sub
stitutc amendment reported by the
claims committee have Deen satisfac-
torily arranged, but urges all friends of
the university TO stand firm in their de
mand for the continuance of the 81
mill tax
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
To Send CITY Over the Seas.

4 Frenchman named Bourdais says
the San Francisco Chronicle, has devised
who wish to cross the ocean withou
running the risk of sea sickness to d
so. 1t is to be about 1000 feet in length
with an appropriate breadth, will have
avenues planted with trees, gardens
squares, kiosks for music bands, a the
ater, circular railways, shops, etc. He
does not tell how he is going to propeI
it. but he is sure that it will be safer
and more comfortable than other ships
At latest accounts he was still at large.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
TO BE BURIED AT FAIRHAvEN
Family Tomb, Replica of Greek Temple
Stands in Cemetery There.

FAIRHAVEN, Mass, May 19.-It is
be placed in the family tomb built by
him at Riverside cemetery. The tomb is
a replica of a Greek temple and occupies
a commanding position on a beautiful.
knoll overlooking the placid waters OF
the AcuSnet river
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
MIIWAUKFF HAY MApyr~

Choice timothy. 1@.50m14.75; No. /. 1a.7-
mixed, 9.UDW1O.OO; choice Kansas, i3.59@
400; No. ] Kansas, 12.5Om13.O0; No ;
Kansas, lOeD1ll.OO; marsh, G.5ODIOO
pack J.2J0GJ 80; rye straw S75G9LN
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
Child browns While at PLAY.

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 19.-[Spe-
ciaL while playing on the North
Western railroad bridge over DUCK
creek, George. the 6-year-old son Of Den.
MS Carter. fell headlong into the stream
and was drowned last sht. His body
was not recovered until after midnight
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
Workman Inher;ts $50 600.

HARTFORD, Wis. May 19-Ernest
kohler, butter maker employed at the
Bonniweu & Turck creamery, has re-
ceiyed word from Switzerland that he
has fallen heir to $4,000 through the
death of an aunt.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21

decrease in the area devoted in In
dia to cotton culture is shown by the
fact that there are 1888. 900 acres un
der cotton, as compared with 17,I1O.O0
year ago and 1892 900 the year be
fore that.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21

CAHTLE-Narket strong; butchers steers
good to choice. 5.T5a6.5O: medium to good
600: common TO fair. 3.75G5O0; cows, me
dunn to fair. 3.5Oa40O Medium to good.
4.0oQ430; good to choice, 4,5OQ5.UU; prime,
0.0Dd55O; Gamers, 2.2502. -. cutters 300
@3.5O: bull. good to choice. 42JIp4 ~.
bologna bulls, common to fair. 3.JOu425.
common TO fair, 3.2J03.75; feeders, 1909
springers. choice heavy cows 4OWlGr55.p 90.
others sold for Gamers
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, May 30
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

AUkEE-BUTTER- quiet.
h.Sin price of extra creamery is 24c; Ioca
lFlcr, ,NtEd creamery. Is 24c; prints 25c
hI$iS. IJG-1C; seconds. 11d1Sc: process 1Sc
garry, Fancy. 942oc; lines. 15016c; pack
ihy stock. lIC.
CtiEESE-Easy: American full cream
new make, twins 1I0151ac; Young Ameri
as, i+Ultt&c: daisies. 150l5lac; Ionghorns
ia lil2c; limburger new make. 9lG10c old
6 5Le Ne; fancy brick. 134l4c; new grades
gltloi2c; imported Swiss. 26c: block. 14lSG
10y: oEnd Swiss, lea 1612c
= .S-Stcady; the produce boards Of
url" market tor strictly fresh laid as re.
re'NNd. eases returned, Zoe; reCandled Tex
tr"S. @o42lr; fresh seconds ana dirties
NEW YORK, May o.-Butter-Strong
unchanged: receipts, &1SS. CheeSe-StcadV
unchanged; receipts, 254S, EgCs-Firln: re,
GeiptS. 2l.l23: state Pennsylvania and near.
by fancy selected white. 26c; do fair tc
choice, 24l2025I2c: brown and mixed fancy
@tc; do IIir 10 choice, 221a@23]5c; western
storage packed. 22l&dE23lac: western brst
2152d22l2c; seconds, 2OQ2Oloc; southprT
irSt. 2102fl@c; seconds. 2062uiTc "'NN''
APPLETON. Wis. May l9.-SaJes -.
twins, 1859; 3115 do, l3lac: IS passed
HIGHLAND. Wis, May l9-Saies loe
CJBA y y, May 1o.-Salcs. 5o2 noxo.
white ,,atS. he.
and nine twins sold ut 1880, $40 DAISIES
1880: to Americas. 14l4c.
UTICA. \. Y. May lT.-Larg2 white. ri
boxes, l2c; large colored POS boxes. re:
small white 22T boxes. 12c; do. 10 hoyrs
12$sc; small colored. 1881 boxes I2r. do
$50 boxes l2&sc. Butter Creamery, 10 tubs
sold II 2612c and 12o tubs at &c.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21

HsIIIFLI-IIUII, EOou 20 cl0Ic0. 4.oOI
90; common 10 fair. 3.15Gi.5O. Lambs
5.O00G.Oo Spring lambs-Common to fair
6OU09.UO
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21

Oldest Odd Fellow Dies at Green Bay.
GREEN BAY. Wis, May 49, Spe-
cial. IA. ". Landlord. the oldest mem
Der of the Odd Fellows, residing at the
Odd Fellows home here, who has lived
at that institution since 1892, died last
night at the age of Sc years
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
A. W. ARMsTR0NG, SUSPENDED BY
STATE BOARD, RECEIVED $500
FROM MACHINERY FIRM.
Took Old MATERIAL FOR NEW.
Signs Affidavit Accusing Chicago Agent
of Pawn;ng Off Second Hand
Binder Irvine Plant.
REPEATS STORY TO GRAND Jury.

JACKSON, Mich, May lex
Warden Allen n. Armstrong of the state
prison here today made an affidavit for
use IN eNtradltion proceedings against
Milton A. DAILY of Chicago that DAILY
paid him $500 for helping to get a con-
slgnment OF old machinery accepted for
the state binder Irvine plant in the prison
as new material.
Repeats Grand Jury Story.
Armstrong in his affidavit repeated
statements which he was credited with
having made to the grand jury which
investigated prison affairs after Arm
strongs arrest on the charge of solicit
ing Il bride. The ex-warden states that
DAILY, who was agent for the Hoover
u Gamble company of Miamisburg, o.,
told him frankly that the machinery
to be shipped was second hand and
said that he would pay him at least
$1,000 for helping have it accepted by
the state May Is, 1908, DAILY paid him,
Armstrong stated, $500 for his assist
ance. Armstrong was recently suspend
ed by. the state board. Requisition pa
pers for DAILY are being prepared.
Daily Released on Bond
CHICAGO. H., May 19.-Miton A.
DAILY, who is agent for the Hoover &
Gamble company of Miamisburg, O..
was arrested here last Monday night on
fugitive warrant signed by the sheriff
OF jackson county, Mich, in connection
with the binder Irvine case, but was re-
leased on bond. He is supposed to be
still in this city
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARpS REPORT

HOGS-Primc heavy, 1891 o: prim,
butchers. 7.aNu1.4O; mixed grades. 200 liz
and up, 6.9ou7.20; light. 100 to 100 lbs. 90,
"a 10; weight, 1870 to 100 lbs. 6.75IGG 80.
weight, 100 to 10 lbs 6O0U6.G5: pigs uu
der lno HIS, 5uOa5.6O; government auC
thruWOutS 9O0rGOO
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21

dietary committee and now provides a sal
airy of 5000 year for each judge. the
courts TO have jurisdiction in all cases i'll
Y0iVmg no more than $1,000. The term OF
Office is six years. There was prolonged
tight over the Ingram bill. 5S3A. prohibiting
an increase in railroad rates The SuhSu-
tute for thirty days notice to the public
of any increase under consideration.
Messrs. Bray and Leroy spoke for the pas
sage of the substitute and MeSSTS. Ingram
ana Mcconnell against it. The substitute
provides that shipper may make q com
paint and the railroad commission will in
NeStlgate the rate proposed and make the
fallroad commission prove its need before
1t goes into effect Mcconnell moved that
the substitute be rejected
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.

The Georgi bill providing for seven civil
courts in Milwaukee county to dis place the
present justice courts was passed 10y the
Assembly today under a suspension of the
rules. The bill was then MESA ged to the
Senate and will be reported in that body
tomorrow The bill was amended several
times in hearings before the Assembly ju-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
Tardy Honor Is Paid to Regulars
Who Fought in Bloody
Campaigns.
MISS HELM TAFT Offl0AIfs
President Is Orator of Day and Pays
Tribute to Men of Regular Army
Past and Presest.

Gettysburg, Pa, June yesterday
was the day of tardy honor to the
regular at Gettysburg. An imposing
shaft Of granite, erected by congress
to the memory Of those Of the regularly
enlisted force who fell in the three
days lighting about the Round Tops
and the Bloody Angle, was unveiled by
the presidents daughter, Miss Helen
q Taft, while President Taft him
self paid tribute to officers and men
of the United States army past and
present
Opposes Reduction in Army.
The president put himself squarely
on record as opposed to any reduction
in the present standing army. He told
of the prejudice which often had arisen
against the possible aggressions of a
regular army and professional SOL
diery, and OF the corresponding diff
Guilty in arousing that love and pride
of the army which expresses itself to-
day. and has frequently expressed it,
self in the past in behalf of the navy.
The president asserted that the serv-
ices of the regular army never have
been adequately commemorated by
congress or the nation.
No Stain in Its Escutcheon.
The profession of arms has always
been an honorable one" ne declared
The present army, he described as the
largest in the history of the country,
but not larger in proportion to the
increase in population and wealth than
I'm the early years of the republic
"AIl honor" exclaimed Mr.. Taft. ito
the regular army of the United States.
Never i'm it's history has 1t had a stain
upon it's escutcheon.
The crowds present on the battlefield
yesterday were said to be the largest
ever gathered here on Memorial day.
Ceremonies Are Simple.
Four regiments OF the regular army
were here to escort the president and
to participate in the program of the
day There was also a personal es-
cort to the president made up of veter-
ans Of the regular army who fought
in the Gettysburg campaign.
The ceremonies of the unwilling were
simple Miss Taft pulled the silken
cord which released the flags draped
about he monument. The president
spoke from a platform erected near
the monument He was followed by
Secretary Dickinson, who presented
the monument to the battlefield COM
mission the acceptance speech being
delivered by Col. John p. Nicholson
chairman of the commission.
Reviews Troops.
Following the unwilling the presi-
Dent, accompanied by his military
aide, Capt. Butt and by Secretary
Dickinson. walked to the base of the
towering granite column and there re-
viewed the troops. When the review
was concluded the president hurried
to his train. The president left at
3:45 D. m. for WASHINGTON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
TORNADO lARfS 81. CLOUD


O.. Cloud. MINI, June "A lorna
do. approaching St. Cloud. routed 10 :.
panic r.aoa spectators at a oaseoaIl
came between 81. Cloud and MeEose
teams Sunday afternoon ana THsn si,e
storm struck the bah park II eernoi-
Ished the xrandsranc. which had oeen
abandoned by the last person oniy :
moment hefora Timhers Of the stand
and fences were hurled HUNDREDS "a
feet. but no person was injured
The people OF St. Cloud, Win tne
memory OF great storm that STUCK
here number OF years ago. were Ter
stricken
Settlements of Poles and Italians In
the extreme western part OF the Guy
were swept by the storm, and score
of roots were carried from their little
homes. -Four Poles were injured and
many had miraculous escapes Tne
St Cloud granite cnmpanys big sneo
was blown to pieces.
The storm swept a large part OF
Stearns county, and the crop damage
will be extensive. ii - expected Many
farm buildings and fences were blown
down.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
AMERICANS RUSH TO CANADA

immigration Figures Show 15e. 900 So
tiers IN Year From United States.
Winnipeg. June 2-Startling figures
are contained In the report OF the im'
migration department for the hscs'
year. issued from here today. Inv
year closed March 81, and the repon
contains statistics for all Canada. y
shows immigration to Canada W.
ocean ports from Great Britain ano
European countries decreased 1l1oS,
persons from the preceding nsca'
year.
This decline IL attributed to the re.
suits of restrictive legislation aimeo
at INDECENT or somewhat worthless I'M
migration. It has not seriously afiec'-
ID the thrush from the British isles
On the contrary, immigration OF SET
tiers from the United States not only
shows an increase over the hscai
year. but It breaks all records for i'm
migration across the southern border.
IN twelve months prior to March -.
1bs.s52 settlers from the United
States came into Canada bringing
with them their money and effects the
estimated value OF which was $60.0oo'-
600.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

/ Andrew Carnegie announced n
Paris Gift Of 1880, 900 to start a
French hero fund"
GHiIIaume Dgbufe. q noted painter
died at Paris He was born tn 1864
-. D1bufe Was an oA1cer Of the LIE
xtou Of Honor
In . Fight among the strikers co
the EVA plantation I'm Hawaii jap
snese Iahorer was killed This In the
ffrxt bIOOdshed since the strike Of the
sugar plantation workers began.
A violent tempest has been raging
on the Bilbao coast. More than sfxry
vessels Of the fishing Heet have foun-
dered- 10 tn estimated that q hum
dred fishermen have been drowned.
The rsz Baptisxs arrested at Odes-
~ last week. charged with conduct
ing an Illegal meeting, have been
sentenced to terms OF imprisonment
varying from ore week to two
months.
JHBes Ernest Neville. philosopher
and educator, fs dead 1t Geneva,
Switzerland He was born In 1915
and WAS for many years connected
with the University Of Geneva a.
professor 81 philosophy and theology
The British censor has rrchfhitsd
the production OF George Bernard
Shawss new play. The Showing Up OF
BIancO Pcsnet-~ The play. which was
On . theological subject was In adj
Tsuced rehearsal for an early PRO-
tncfiOu- The censor objects TO the
play. because II suggests belief In
God By pfctnrfng set OF ungndIy PEG
pie who wake up to the perception
hat God Ia . real, vital and active
sxiatsuee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
1PPnM BREAKS Rf(1s
FAMOUS Inventor Guides Air.l,, y
Miles Without Making
Landing.

Berlin, June 1. - Conn, r..
whose remarkable performa,.s. 'a
MS First airship have brou.n,
BOUNDED nonors to the inventor, y.
terday accomplished the most ...,. :"
lea1 La MS career. He guided his =.
peiiin H. from Friedrichshafen ~ !.
'erneid' distance of 45s miles. viii
out landing. The iournev 49,.
nearly twenty-five hours and 90 !.
as known last night Conn, -
was stiii in the air on the return - ,e.a
ney to Friedrichshafen. He h.. a, !,
ready beaten all records for diris,,,
balloons with the opnortrr;.s s''. !.
greatly improving the performances
Thousands DIsappoln,.d.
II was announced and widely a.
tributed in special editions Of ~.
newspapers that the couut ,,s,.
come to Berlin and land at tho NV
pelhof parade ground. Hundreds !,
thousand gathered there yestsras.
afternoon. The emperor and -
press, several of the princes and i.
leading military Officials and ofsos..
were present and towards ev0n,..
searchlights were set to vorb II :.
ticipation Of the approach of The j,
ship. Soldiers kept an enormon.
space clear until half past 10 o,clool
at night, when dispatch from Ritz,
field announced that the airsbin va.
returning to Friedrichshafen,
Count Zeppelin at TiIIer
Count Zeppelin, who personally v,.
In charge of the airship and whose
hand was on the tiller the create,
part OF the Journey, had not allowed
a word to be made public relative 10
his intention of undertaking an a.
durance trip. 1t was, however. com.
mon knowledge that he purposed to
seize the first favorable Opportunity
to proceed to Berlin in his newest
craft. Zeppelin H., which was built to
replace the one destroyed near Ech.
terdingen in March.