davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
Xterbli4t 4teitsb erid3t.

aIpa 1homas, SO, 1917 Nopmid.r
Girabs; SdpGte.
Riharo &. Weamdn, / Wonot,
2008 gurn.t 4psnu.; llnierIeibssnts
5iinbuns.
apoIin, S6mibi, 80, TIT Ribss.
man apenu.; Snausii In ghnebs.
syreoerid 3ubad,, rs, 1884 Gamtr
Gtrabs; lungensntsiinbune.
Ruth alberta WiIl.r. /, 1862 Ci,
3. StraBe; Shtpdfe.
Seiis Douns. IS. 1915 6odbrrp
Strabt; RiersnleiDtn.
Carl Sarrp 6usbes. 6 1oss, 1857
1remoni Strait; Shpdfs.
yrau glii. aisffer, 80, 1905 boppls
Strabs: DarmI.ibsn.
Gmnp SissI., 90; Snau.ii in Der
Smtpebs.
gurnlep 1anIor, 40. 1911 sSotn
Strcbe; Rierenlsioen.
Roberi 6erbert Gopsrsisn. 8 Wp.
nate, 1929 Chapel Strabs; 9irnbauts
sns5iiHbung.
Diner paaI Dubler, 2 Monate. $40
Sod Gtrabs; llnierIeibssnisunnuns.
Warp grene. "a, 1929 gorilannt
Gtrobs; QIftr6brenentsiinbnnp.
JroHf u. Nroier, 80. 400 ;5inelap
StroBe; Juqusii tn G6ipebe.
WiHnis Chambers. 4s. 1928 Walr
nut Gtrcbe; 6sr3leinen.
Arttur Hrcpn. 8. 1862 fdmer
Gtrobs; JnqusIt In SHnebe.
auts Bern, 80, 2470 Weit g. Ctr:
llnterIeibsents tsiinbung.
pbssbs 0oiIinG 70. 1866 Gaiiern
ADsnut; G4paHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
Sie @efabr Ses eslieaeus.

Nus paris pirb asi6risben: als
Der iiebents .3eppelin" auf ben 8dus
men oss Ssutoburssr WalDss bing, Iies
BEN iih Die fran3Oiii1sn SIuetiinitlsr
iiber Die Gebren oieffs llnfalls inter-
DisDsn. sic srblittsn in ibm sine err
neuts 0rurtbsilung or asntbauons uno
jeoes Spitems .leitter ais Die Cuff"
Sauter uls ie Dertiinoetsn iis ibr Dog
ma, oaB nur bas plus Iourb que
pair" i'm Rei6e Der 2iifte ielbitberrlid
reeleren tonnte. ,8ebt inns bic OelDs
mittel, grpbe apparaie fir 3sbn perios
nen gu bauen". iagte 8leriot, .unb ibr
Deroet ieben, mas mir leiiten." Der
8irtaos rno proposanbift bss einbes
ders 1T lsioer RAID Giisen gsitraft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
pokal.Derid)t
S6ier Mnfan8.
llmiaa bel Der Erobsiabrt eines neEen
Antos ocs Scrsuugseorps.

3ds nsu. 4utomobiI oss gergunsss
corps bat iicb seiiern iehr ihle6t eius
gsfiibrt. Ddbreno elmer probefabrt.
lptlte Elm Sbeil Der Wounfdoft nit
Der Waidine ma1te, tuuroe an Der
areusuus Der R.unien unb Sycamore
Strdbe Der SO Sabre ate Thomas
Borbfpsu nieoerserannt unb iiberfabs
r.n. Der Ysrunsliidt, puroe unpers
siisIih in osm auiomobil nad osm
itanitihen 5oipi.aI s.idafit, no sin
gru6 bes rehten arms, cine tiefe
WuHos i'm Geiift unp innsre UsrIsss
unaen tonitatirt Ipurbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

Gin poraoi.s auE grbsn" bat
qlsranbsr D. Sumbolbt bic srpeits
preubiihe a0nigsrefibens eenannt.
nu6 aIs sin, .Siaoi bon paiaFt.n"
III gotsoam bsB.ihnst rporb.n. uno Der
Ulal.r uro Wslireii,nbe 5iIoebranbt
nsnnt uutsr ben ftoniien 2anoihafs
ten. oi. er gsisbtn bat. poisbom. no
Is iib bon Der mad Wonniee gu esles
gsnsu DoFsrisite aus praientirt. an
fiinftr SteQs. potsoams Shonhtit
brauft bier niht nod einmal eeprieitn
gu perosn. Sb man feline sroBen
Gdrten purhndnperi - Ob man Dor
isinsn altsn SdloHerH, polditen,
3biirmen, airasn, auppeln uno gilos
idulen ftsbt - OF man bon ieinen sriis
nen llf.rn ben Bid iiber bic fpei!sn,
blauen, fObrsnumrabmien 5aDelfseH
ihidt Dosr trdumenb on fsinen itillen,
braun.n. pon gaumreiben sinaeketen
aanGlen iigt - oh einen oie in prtiis
biiter 8is5ipIin, Regelmdbisisit une
Saubtrtsit ausssrihtstsn brsiian bell
len Strubsu nit ben fkinen 5duisrH.
bic islbit curt bic Gpariamitit ihrss
S4mutss sinsn 3us preubiih.n Use
fsns barisusn, umfangen ootr oie In
peri6Denosriihsn Dimeniionsn angss
Iegten pIds., in bic man iih oes SRI
batentOniss srsr5irtnoe lanee Rerls
ttneinauosntsn bnt - oh man bonn
pfiHsitbers oas bsrrlihe Ianoihafts
Iihe panOrdmu eeniebi, OBJ nuf Der
Sansfoueis s1srroHe Don 5ritori4s
Waanen iif umfHdusrn Idbi - oh
man oem Sprupel Der Jontdnen
lGui4t. oh sinsm fsrn<n 9orniisnaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
N.ue Seutide stdbtebilOer.
gon 9.inrid Gee.

qotsoam. -- Die berrlihe llmgebung
Der ~. prsubiTten aonissr.iiosns."
5umoIdroifM Gntl.hnunesn.- -
9as MODERN. potsbom. - Der uri.
itotruiiits gbaratter Der Stabt. -
Die popuIaritGt Der aronprinssns
5amiIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

Der Ser ud Der 2lnti gu
loon 2i9Q, Oie 9rdusr gu perodattz
qen, pel6e Die SpeIunten au6beben
la7en, lit tarattertitiid fir Die 5emz
persnsler. Wenn Fe Die 66rOerer Der
MoraI tpGren, fir psIde lie lid aus
esben. nuroen iie nit zen Srauern
Sano in 6uno urbejten, itatt oe1en
Ieasn tie ibnen SjnoerniiIe in DEN 8e8.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Mrs. l. T. Mann entertained at a large
luncheon yesterday at her residence in
Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15


Mrs. Wilder, wife of Prof. Leonard
Harold Wilder, formerly OF the Chicago
University. presented her niece, Miss
Annie Abel. to Washington society yea
terday afternoon at a handsome tea in
the Wilder home in Seventeenth street
Miss Abel was graduated from Wellesley
College last spring and has made her
home the greater part of the time with
her uncle and aunt. She is a daughter
OF DR.. E. ]. Abel. of Evanston, III.
The home was handsomely and artis-
tically decorated in a unique scheme of
mingling the symbols of the spring and
winter of life, the spring represented
properly with tiny pink rOsebuds and
the winter with glistening silver and
crystal ropes and festoons, the buds dot
ting the ropes about the pink decorated
table in the dining-room The drawing
rooms had deep red roses and silver
leaves.
string orchestra played during the
afternoon. and an array of young women
assisted In receiving. including Miss
Louise Randolph. Miss Butler, Miss
Webster, Miss Ruth Norcross. Miss Ev-
elyn Noreross, Miss Jane Thoran, and
Miss Andrews. Mrs Wilder wore a gown
OF chantilly lace over pale blue satin,
with gold bugle trimming. Miss Abel
was beautifully gowned In Brussels lace
over pearly white satin, with pearl orna-
ments, and carried an arm bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

To-day is the date OF the death Of Gen.
Anthony Wayne. one Of the most pictur-
esque figures OF the Revolution. in 1876.
Following the close OF the war, Wayne
returned to Pennsylvania and resumed
his civil life. He was elected to the gen.
eraI assembly and assisted in ratifying
the Constitution. Later he removed 10
Georgia. until he was nominated by
Washington to be general-in-chief OF the
United States army.
About this time the Indians in the
Northwest began making trouble. urged
on by the British. and Wayne collected
an adequate force and moved against
them After a number of sbirmishes. in
Guiding the battle OF FallenSTimbers, on
August 20. 1924. he finally. the following
year, signed a treaty with them in which
twelve tribes participated
He spent the winter at Breenvilie, Ohio,
and was requested TO remain in that sec
ton as sole Commissioner TO treat with
the Indians of the Northwest and to take
possession of all the forts held in that
territory by the British. While pursuing
his work he was taken III and his death
shortly followed at Presque Isle. now
Erie. Pa, where he was buried. His
body remained there until 1909. when il
was removed by his son and buried IN
Old St David's Church yard, several
miles from Wayne, Pa, a suburban vii
lage named after the general.
Although Washington credited Wayne
with being especially prudent, his unex-
pected successes in perilous expeditions
won for him his more popular appelias
ton of Mad Anthony Wayne" The title
of Dandy Wayne" was also applied TO
him. owing 20 his constant attention 10
dress and in one Of his letters to Wash
ington he expressed himself in favor of
an elegant uniform and soldierly appear
ance in preference 10 poorly clad troops
with a greater amount of ammunition
He was called BLACK Snake" By the IN
dams. perhaps because that reptile viii
attack any other species and rarely gets
the worst OF an encounter. After he de-
feated them in 1884 he was given the
name of Wind" or Tornado" because
he was exactly like a hurricane. that
drives and tears and prostrates every
thing before IT,"
The fact that Wayne was very particu-
lar In his dress is not to be taken to
mean that ne was snobbish. but rather
the opposite. When the Tory ladies' of
Philadelphia feted and made so much of
the British officers during the period they
occupied the city Wayne was very harsh
in his criticism Of such conduct. After
the battle of Monmouth in July, IT'S, he
wrote to a friend in Philadelphia: Tell
those Philadelphia ladies who attended
Howe's assemblies and levees that the
heavenly. sweet, pretty redcoats, the &C
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Gen. and Mrs. ]. B. Alesliire were
dinner hosts last evening in honor Of
I Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood. The
others included the Speaker OF the House
Of Representatives and Miss Cannon.
Senator Warren and his daughter, Mrs
Pershing: Senator and Mrs. Briggs, and
Col and Mrs George NJ. Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Death of Anthony Wayne-December Is.

compllshed gentlemen Of the guards and
grenadiers, have been humbled on the
plains of Monmouth The Knights of the
Blended Rose and the Burning Mount
have resigned their laurels TO rebel Off
GERS. who win lay them al the feet Of
those virtuous daughters of America
who cheerfully gave up ease and affiu-
ence in a city for liberty and peace OF
mind in a cottage"
From January, l776, up to the date OF
his death Wayne was almost constantly
employed in warfare. AT BrandyWine
Paoh with the army at Valley Forge, al
Germantown, Stony Point, Monmouth,
and he was at Yorktown when Cornwall
lis surrendered. Sir Henry Clinton said
OF him at the beginning of the war that
where Wayne went there was g fight
always: that was his business and
Clinton had many experiences 10 know
whereof he spoke.
The year following his well-conducted
attack on Stony Point he was sent 10
capture Fort Lee. but it was too strongly
fortified. He was, however, successful
in sweeping the country of cattle horses,
and Of everything available for the use
Of the enemy's army, and thwarted Gin
toms plans. This raid gave rise to Maj.
Andres poem Of The Cow Chase, -
which ended with the stanza:
Ard nov I've closed ny epic strain,
I tTemhc as ] show il
Lest this same EarTioT-drOFeT Wayne
should ever catch the poet.
As If by poetic justice. Wayne had
command OF the troops from whom the
guard was drawn that attended Andres
execution.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Miss Robyn Young, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Young, returned yesterday
from the family country place. Mr. and
Mrs Young and their daughter will
leave shortly 10 spend the rest OF the
winter in Florida.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Gen. and Mrs. John ". Foster enter
tanned a company Of distinguished men
and women at dinner last evening 70
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie who
are spending some days at the New
Willard
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Mrs John c, Wyeth had An interesting
company at dinner last evening. TO meet
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. McKenna. She
chose this date 10 celebrate the anniver-
sary of the marriage OF a favorite niece.
Lady Essex, who was formerly Miss
Adele Grant, one Of the famous beauties
of Washington season more than
twenty years ago. The other guests
were bir. Justice Brown reured) and Mrs
Brown, Maj. and Mrs David d. Porter,
Col. and Mrs, Spencer Cosby. Rear Adj
miral O'NeI, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyak
Wendell Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Hill, Miss Josephine Patten, and Dr.
Swisher.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
Henrx c. HurIer Dend.

Rockville. Md. Dec. 14-Henry C. Hur-
ley died this morning, aged eighty years.
Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Ida
" 4rthen. of Albemarle County, Va. and
two sons-A J. Hurley, OF Washington,
and Harry c. Hurley, of this vicinity
The funeral viii take place at II o'clock
Friday morning from the family resi-
dence, the intermeut to be in Rockville
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Nen and Miss
Nancy Men have just returned. after
three years absence in Europe. and
have taken an apartment in the Connec-
ticut for the winter Dr.. and Mrs. Neff
will present their daughter TO society
this year Mrs. Neff is a sister of Mrs.
illiam Belden Noble. who Is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Sher-
man Miles. at Fort Myer. Mrs. Miles
was debutante two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Miss Marthena Harrison entertained
at a handsome card party last evening
in honor OF Miss Doris Haywood, grand
daughter of the late Judge jeremiah
Wilson, and the Misses Hamilton, of
Petersburg. Va. who are the house
guests of Mrs. Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of the
German Ambassador, returned to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon from a short
visit in Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

December IS is the date Of the meeting
OF the Hartford Convention in 1874; OF
the battle of Nashville, Tenn. in 1854
and of the meeting of the Alabama Ar
bitrstion Commission at Geneva in 1871
To-day is the birthday of Catherine OF
Aragon, first wife of Henry VIII Q4S5);
Theodore Dwight. American Journalist
and author Q76O; Thomas II. Perkins
the noted philanthropist Q76D: Edward
Bishop Dudley, the North Carolina
statesman Q7SO, and Frank 3. Sanborn,
author and philanthropist Q31. Il is the
date of the death Of Izaak Walton, the
noted angler Q6SD
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft De-
cupy Box at the National.
SHERMANS GUESTS OF HONOR

Justice and Mrs. Anderson Enter
tain at Dinner-No Formal Cabinet
Receptions Until After January 4.
Countess Won BernstOrG Has Re-
turned from Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

California ladies residing in Washing
ton have cards out for reception at the
New Willard this afternoon from 10 7
o'clock to meet the ladies of the visiting
California Exposition delegation. inc.ad-
ing the Misses Gillett, Mrs. William w
Morrow. Miss Cutler. Mrs. Leon Sloss.
Mrs. Frank B. Brown. and Mrs. A, w
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

marCAisette embroidered in crystals, over
white satin, and bordered with white
marabou. Mrs Haywood also wore an
imported gown of changeable cora, and
blue satin embroidered in coral Wilson
Haywood. brother OF the debutante, a
student at St. Luke's. Wayne, Pa, ar
rived to attend the tea, and VIII remain
over for the holidays. Miss Haywood is
the youngest Of this years buds, and Is a
beautiful girl OF cultivation. She
is the granddaughter of the late Judge
jeremiah Wilson and daughter of the
late William Haywood. who died at his
post as consul in Hawaii.
Switzerland. who sails from Cherbourg
January S. is due to arrive in New York
January 10.
The Secretary Of the Navy. who went
TO meet Mrs Meyer and the Misses Meyer
in New York upon their arrival from Eu-
rope Sunday has returned to Washing
ton Mrs. Meyer and her daughters went
TO the Meyer place at Hamilton, Mass,
for few days before coming TO Wash
ington for the season.
The governor Of Illinois and Mrs. De-
neen. who will be among the guests at
the Cabinet dinner at the White House
this evening. arrived in the city yester-
day.
Col and Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Eng
land. son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.
L. q Letter. will arrive in Washington
about the last of January for visit to
the latter.
The Italian Ambassador and Marchesa
Cusani Confalonieri entertained at a re-
oeption yesterday afternoon from TO 6
O'Clock. at the embassy. in compliment
to the members of the diplomatic corps. a
compliment which each newly appointed
ambassador pays TO the corps. Nine
Pfster. wife of the naval attache, the
members Of the embassy staff and the
daughter Of the Ambassador. Donna
Beatrice Confalonieri, assisted in receiv-
ing their guests. The color scheme Of
the Ambassadors coat OF arms, yellow
and green. was splendidly carried out
with yellow chrysanthemums and palms.
Mrs. l. T. Mann entertained at a large
luncheon yesterday at her residence in
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. True enter
tanned at q large reception and tea yes
terday afternoon from TO O'Clock at
their home in Fairmont street. to intro
duce their daughter, Miss Marion True.
and their niece. Miss Elizabeth True
Assisting Mrs. True were Mrs. j. c.
Hemphill. OF Richmond. Va; Mrs. Ed
ward True, OF Gettysburg, Pa. and
Mrs. A c. True. Mrs. Z. A. Byrnes
Mrs. Arthur Day. Mrs. Richard Rath-
bun. Mrs. W. X. Butler. Mrs. Henry
Robbins. Mrs. George Fiske Dudley. Mrs
Ernest Lent, and Miss Aileen Bell.
Others assisting in dispensing the hos
FATALITIES Of the afternoon were Miss
Elsie Browning. Miss Jean Will1ie. Miss
Harriet Lothrop Miss Grace de Riemer,
Miss Ruby Nevine. Miss Eleanor Muir
ray. Miss Ethel LASER. Miss Mildred
Johnston, Miss POllie Stevenson, Miss
Ramona Champion, Miss Agnes Balioch,
Miss Maude Parker, and Miss Ruth
Taylor. Following the tea, Mrs True
entertained at dinner for the receiving
party, followed by an informal dance, TO
which a number OF young men were
asked. Miss Marion True wore a hand
some gown OF princess lace and Miss
Elizabeth True was in pink crepe de
chine.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Nen and Miss
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Continued on Page 7, Column =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Very Rich Baroness.

The Baroness Won Slemens Is very
rich woman, who has a fine house in Rome,
where she entertains many members of
the Highest society. She is a Swiss by
birth. with fair skin, exquisitely rosy
cheeks and great velvety brown eyes. Caro-
lus Duran painted her portrait, which was
exhibited in the Paris Salon last year.
Her first husband was one OF the Siemens
brothers of Berlin, who are famous as
inventors and manufacturers of electrical
machinery. Her second husband was
Prince Malcolm Kahn, ex-attache of the
Persian legation In Rome, from whom she
is divorced.
The "Avvenire d Italia" announces that
in the course OF the coming summer SgnoI
Dominica a well known Neapoitan sports
man, will attempt 10 cross the Atlantic
from Rio de Janeiro to Naples in a motor
boat thirty-two and one-half feet long
Signor Dominica estimates that he car
cover an average daily distance of 25t
miles.
living at Poggibonsi. was discovered by
the army doctors at Siena on Sunday t.
have his heart on the right side and his
liver on the left. The digestive apparatus
| is quite normal in it's action.
! Monsignor Bevilacqua has discovered
diary in the archives OF the cathedral a
Viterbo containing an entry dated April 5
1866, recording the appearance OF a comet
The discovery is very important since
constitutes proof that Halleys comet wa
seen at Viterbo thirteen days before IL wa
| seen anywhere else in Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Turks Are Still
Strong When War
Calls for Action
Rare Old Manuscript Bible is Bought
in Vienna to Be Placed in
Leipzig Museum.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.

VIENNA, May 2&-(Special Dispatch to
The Bee.)-Whatever may be the condl-
ton of the Turks, the recent troubles in
Albania has made it perfectly plain that
they have not deterioated the slightest as
fighting men. Austrian officers who have
followed the campaign are loud in their
praises of the splendid fighting qualities Of
the Turkish soldiers. The Albanians have
always been regarded as the cream of the
Turkish army. Many of the rebels are
veterans who served in the former sultan's
famous body guard. Yet the regulars
proved their superlors, man for man, when
ever they came to grips. Several Officers
who haye seen the fighting have said 10
me that they did not believe there WERE
any better soldiers in Europe than the
men now serving under 'Shefket Torgut
Pasha in Albania. t - SCH
1t is coming to be believed that agents
OF the former sultan are to blame for the
Albanian uprising which might easily have
precipitated a European war. Only the
strongest efforts on the part of Russia,
Austria and Germany prevented the
Balkans kingdom from taking hand in
the game. This would almost inevitably
have involved the greater powers.
Signs are not wanting, according to gossip
in high circles, that Italy will drop out ol
the triple alliance when the present agree
ment expires. IL she does, the idea here
Is that the alliance between Germany and
Austria will be drawn even closer, and SC
far as the balance of Europe is concerned
they will constitute one power for either
offense or defense. In fact there Is ground
for belief that such an understanding now
exists between Berlin and Vienna thai
practically binds the two great Germani'
powers as firmly though there was
organic unison and that 1t was due to THU
understanding that Austria ventured thu
Bosnia Herzegovina coup. The knowledge
of this alliance is probably what prevented
the action of Russia and the other powers
from going beyond an Intellectual protest.
A very rare old manuscript Bible,
! "Biblia Pauperum," without a date, bu
ascribed to the fifteenth or sixteenth cen
Jury, was bought In Vienna recently 70
the Leipzig museum for 1000 marks.
In the little Silesian town of Zarkau tn
authorities have adopted an ingenious auto
matte device for the benefit OF those VIII,
are afraid to go home In the dark. Tn
of an electric light standard, after extin
gushing hours, will light the roadway 70
twelve minutes.
The manager of the Vienna municipa
theater has received a play in thirty-fiv
acts and a prologue, and the author prom
ises to call and explain the beauties O
his work. The manager will probably b
| oui When the drama fiqf calls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
TURKISH GRAND VIziER
ORDERS NEW VOTE ON GRANT
Question of How Much Money the
Husbands of PrincesseE shall
Have is Discussed. :

CoNsTANTINoPLE. May 2.-Cspeclai
Dispatch to The Bee.)-The grand vizier OF
Turkey has again proposed, in the Cham
Der. that a fresh vote should be taken on
the question of the annual grant to the
six 'damads" or husbands of the imperial
princesses. --. .-t5.,
The rejection of this proposal recently
led to the resignation OF the minister OF
finance. The House decided by 1853 votes
against 20 in favor of the allowances. thus
closing the incident. The allowance OF
$500 year TO the husbands of the prin-
cesses was stopped last year. a. one OF the
economies effected by the young Turk
party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
BASQUE FLAG is DOWN,
VICTORY FOR THE CARLISTS
Five Occupants of Casino Flee for
Their Lives and Make Lucky
Escape.

MADRID May 2S,-(special Dispatch TO
The Bee)-The ARRAY between Carlists and
reEionalist Basques at Asua. near Bilbao.
details OF which have Just reached Madrid.
seems 10 have been more serious than at
first reported. Provoked by cry OF viva
Euskaria," the Carlists, who were led by
a soi-disant commandment in the Carlist
army. broke into the Basque Casino. Hav-
ing pulled down the Basque flag and de-
stroyed everything in the Casino-whose
five occupants were lucky to escape with
their lives amid a storm OF bullets-ths
Carlists marched off triumphant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

SEVILLE, May 2s.-(speoial Dispatch to
The Bee)--A curious seismic phenomenon
has been observed near cantillana, at a
place called Mesa Redonda. From 10 o'clock
in the morning until noon stones lying on
the ground at certain spot within a cir
conference OF over 800 yards were torn
from the ground and hurled into the air.
At the same time subterranean noises were
heard. Traces Of an extinct volcano are
visible at the spot, and It Is believed that
a now crater is being formed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
sLAsHES HIS VICTIM FIRST
Next In order, He OFFERS an Apology,
Explaining Case of Mistaken
Identity.

PARIS, May 8.-(Special Dispatch TO
The Bee)-After Charles Armand had re-
ceived a knife thrust while walking in tho
Boulevard de L'ourecq. Paris. his assailant
politely GpologiEed, explaining that he had
mistaken him for another man.