davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-30

rooms and other 'soft drink parlors.'
The bill now goes to the house and
efforts are being made to secure it's
early consideration in that body. 1t
seems more than likely that if it
ever can be brought to a vote there,
it will become law.
-- --.s x *
Two important bills were killed by
the house yesterday,-Representative
Kerry Conley's bill providing that all
lumber except dressed stuff, should
be of purported dimensions, and Rep
resentative Knutson's bill providing
for boards of Cancellation to settle
labor disputes. The latter bill went
down by a vote of "a to 70 while
the former, after a spirited clash be-
tween John Lennon and r. G.. Dunn,
was killed by accepting the commit
tee report for indefinite postpone
ment from the finance committee,
~ to 81.
AS the result of resolution in
troduced by Representative r. C.
Dunn, members who seek to explain
their vote cannot consume more than
one minutes time while speeches on
bills on the calander will be limited
to five minutes This means that
the promiscuous oratory which has
marked the present session is at an
end as extended speeches now can
only be made while the house is sit
ting as committee of the whole.
Speaker Dunn became, 50 i'll yes
terday afternoon that he had to
leave the capitol, after having ap-
pointed John G.. Lennon as speaker
pro TEN. The speaker is confined
to his apartments at the Merchants
hotel. Physicians say he is suffer
ing from ptomaine poisoning.
x Xxx
Senator Rustad of Wheaton seeks
to revolutionize the election of the
speaker of the house of representa-
tives by the provisions of bill in
PRODUCED yesterday by request of the
governor The measure provides
that the speaker~shall be elected by
a popular vote at the general election
and that he shall receive double the
compensation of house members. ~.
Dr. w. T. Stones bill providing for
consolidation of rural schools was
killed in the house by vote of 40
to So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-30
Lestrud Settles in Bemidji.

O. A. Lestrud of Park River, N. D.,
is in Bemidji and has decided to
T. IT. ss2St tA,g =
make this city his home in the future.
He is a funeral director and Ii
censed embalmer and has entered the
employ of M. E. Ibertson.
Mr.. Lestrud has been in the under
taking business for over nine years,
and that he understands the bust
ness was made evident last fall
when the citizens Of Walsh county
elected him coroner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-30
Father of Carl Benson Dead.

: Word was received this morning
by Carl Benson, one of the Daily
Pioneer linotype operators, to the
effect that his father, Henry John
son died this morning, at his home
in st. Paul.
Mr.. Benson had known that his
father was not i'll the best of health,
but the news of his death came as a
great shock to him. He will leave
for st. Paul this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-30
.. o o o. % o . o o o o @
. GOPHERS BASE.
o BALL SCHEDULE.

. GOPHERS BASE Q
70 BALL SCHEDULE. 9
O April 15-Alumni. 9
. April 17-st. Thomas at St. Q
o Paul. 6
. April 19-Macalester at St. 9
@ Paul. 6
o April 21-Northwestern, home Q
9 April Manchester at home. 9
. April 26-St. Thomas at home. .
. April 27-Hamline at st. Paul. .
o April Wisconsin at home. .
70 April 31-So. Dakota at home. Q
. May 5-Illinois at home. 9
9 May 6-Hamline at home. Q
o May 12-Iowa at home Q
- May 13-Iowa at home. .
y May l5No Dakota at home. Q
. MY Illinois At Urhana .
q May .22-Ind.ana ut Blooming o
9 ton. @
. May 23-Chicago at Chicago. Q
o May 24-North Dakota Aggies Q
8 at home 8
9 May Is, 80, 27-Waseda at .
o home 8
8 June Iowa at Iowa City. 8
. June 2-Beloit at Beloit. o
q q q ~ . q q q o . o o Q. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-30

Mrs. Voyt will be at the Markham
Friday and Saturday with all kinds
of Hair Goods and ready to do all
kinds Of work in that line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-30
Orders PAYABLE.

t Order No 135 on School District
No. 10, is payable Interest will
stop 80 days after date Of this notice.
IRA Foster, Treas.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
RACING fsi :
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; hve
Observation-Disclosures Boy. i07 Gar
ner). . to /. 2 to | and , to 8. won
Surfeit. liz tMcCahey), : to 2, I 10
and out, second: Overman. 11b
tDuganD. 3 to 8. I to 4 and out. third.
Time-1.01 40 Mad River and BE
Alto ran and finished az named.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-
olds and up: six furlongs.-Royal Ne.
teor. % Gordon. 2 to 1. even and / to 3
nrst: Bosom. ITO tBeiD, s to 8. I to 2 and
out, second. Dull Care. liz Garner. !
to ]. : to s and 2 to 3, third. limo,
La 30. Dreamer. Fort Worth, Mutineer
n Black Chief also ran and finished
as named.
THIRD RACE-The Prcakness Handi-
cap for three-year-olds; n and ono
eiGhth miles-Watervale. 1i2 Dugan).
even. | to 3 and out. first. Ieus.' IFS
tShillingl, s to &. | to 2 and out. second;
The Niger. i01 GMcChsey). s to l, 3 TO l
and 4 to g. third. Time, l.5I. Foot
Print. Heatherbloom, Dr. Duenner. Joe
Kenyon also ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase: four
year-oids and up; two miies.-Bishop,
lS5 tAllen). 2 TO .. 2 TO l and even, first
Coligny. 10 Donahue,. 4 TO l, s TO 3 and
even, second. Ross Hampton, 13i
Dupee). \ to I, 3 to l and 3 to 2. third.
Time, 3.5S 3-5. Thistledale. Jiu Jitsu,
Essex. Ennlskillen. Mystic Light felD,
also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
LITTLE GIRL SHOT
BY W0ULO-bE HERO
FIRING At THIEF
Bullet Came Through Window
and Struck Child as She
Woke UP.

A little schoolgirl. Anna Duke OF No.
frightened NY such y hubbub as can
only be aroused by a before dawn cry
OF burglars In a crowded east side tene-
nent street. was shot through the
mouth by = bullet entering the win
dow OF her room at 2 o'clock this morn
Ing.
At Gouverneur Hospital the surgeons
said they were afraid she would die o:
a hemorrhage which they could md
no way Of %rtopping.
The would-be hero who fired the shot.
Joseph Rudan OF Ma. 50 Attorney street.
a youthful chauffeur. was found after
QUICK. common-sense detective work by
scrgt. Mass OF the Delaney street sta
ton. When. boasting and exhibiting
the revolver by which I put a bur-
glsr outer business he was Informed
that ne had shot a little girl and that
the burglars had been gone Ave min
utes before he fired. me crumpled up
into a screaming. frlght-erazed wreck
and was dragged crying to a cell.
r,. ,,ry,.r .cs,. mn. .,sr,.a r,.r
A.. c,..,. or.n, .,,. H. a. ,,.
- 49, ~ 80 on.,- -,
- -. ~. e. -
.".,"s -. han
800 sha rs.on.a on, ana go b..
s".na,a w.. s,o.n,r. ha.,da ~ ssa
.,,nnod M, os hsd Tn. .rr,nvs
,oueakea. In a fash tho strange man
| threw At her an armfu, OF clothing.
Jo,eph Grants fur overeoat and thr.e
n,its Of clothes. darted to the window
and scuttled down the fire escape,
where n second man was waiting.
Mrs. Grant ran to the window, calling
to her husband and screaming.
The burglars had prepared for escape
by letting down the drop ladder Of the
fire escape at the lower floor. Once
down this. they vaulted a fence Into the
backyard OF No. % Attorney street and
disappeared.
The racket In the back courts and
In the street grew. In the nat OF Wolf
The evening world., 1911-05-17
GAyNOR HAS PLAN
Of H|S0WN T0END
+. death AVENUE"
CONTINUED from First Page.)

said: What We want Ia TO stop the ex-
element and v~ituperation that nave been
going on for years. II we keep quiet
and are not misled By this vituper-
alton. this matter can be adjusted. !
am going to read you some statistics:
From 1901 to the present, the number
Of deaths on Broadway was 2<2. Deaths
by the New York Central on Tenth ave.
nue. were twenty-three. and OF Eleventh
avenue thirty-eight. read these III
show how much mischief can be done by
taking statements hat are absolutely
unique.
THE deaths on Eleventh avenue were
comparatively few-but entirely toe
many.
II also spent a 10, Of time In rawins
a bill which I believe to be const.tu-
tional and that no one on this earth can
shove his foot through. II provides
that the roads shall 10 under Seventy
ninth, Ninety-s!xth. One Hundred and
F%ifty-atth. One Hundred and Fifty
eighth and One Hundred and Seventy
seventh streets into n yiaduct from the
Battery TO Ffty-ninth street.
THE present bill provides no routes
They say you can shove our foot
| through II because Il II unconstitutional
! am going to consider n solely on tina,
point. No amount OF public clamor I,
going to make me devlate from thai
course.
"you cannot accomplish anything b,
lying. The truth in this world matched
every other truth. A lie doesn't match
even another lie"
The evening world., 1911-05-17
MANSLAUeHTER IS CHARGED
Five Additional IAdtctments 10,
Asch building Disaster.

Isaac Harris and Max Bianck, pro-
piletors Of tho Triangle Waist Company.
appeared before Judge o'sull!van in the
Court o: General Sessions to-day TO an
swer TO two superseding indictments and
i've additional indictments charging
m~anslauEhter IN the first n second
degrees. filed against them by the Grand
Jury yesterday. There are now seven
indictments against each OF the part
ners charging them Wit responsibility
for the deaths OF certain OF their en-
ployees who persisted In the Asch Build
ing disaster.
MAJ steuer represented the manufac-
turers In court. In their behalf he en-.
tered n plea OF not guilty and was
given until May ~ to Me necessary mo.
tons or demWrrers. The old hail OF YEA.
o0 for each OF the partners. liked wher
they were originally indicted. was con
tinusA.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
GIBSON MODEL
SUES B. R. I. FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Declares She Has Been Unable
to Pose in Standing Position
Since Accident

Miss Margaret Frey OF No. sss Am
sterdam avenue. Manhattan. who Is
suing the Is. r. T. for $4,000 damages,
told Justice Maddox in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. this afternoon that
she used TO pose for Charles Dana
Gigson. the illustrator.
Wherefore. BECAUSE she CHANGED TO
be a tall. handsome young woman. GER
tain ;mprsssionabis persons in the
our at once spread the word that the
plaintiff was the original Gibson
Giri.'
On April %. 1910. Just at dusk. Miss
Frey undertook to board II train of the
Fifth avenue lins Mt Atlantic and Flat
bush Her foo was caught
between the edge of a platform and the
side of q moving car n % badly
crushed that for six weeks she was
confined to her bed.
Ever since the accident. according 10
her claim, the injured limb has been 50
weak that she can endure her weight
upon It for only . few minutes at . time
As a result she has had to give up pos
Ing except In q sitting or reclining posi-.
ton, thus cutting down her source Of nj
come.
In addition I posing for Gibson. Miss
Frey said she had been a model for Du-
rant and other we'll known artists.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

The entries for Thursday, races are ~ COL
,oa FIRST RAcEosslins; SIX ~turlcps,. RED Lac,
sstnsid'; ~ hsles Burnett, 1907 Common
Mary DAY, 100; Butter bail. 100. 'MiS Cath
ness, lO1; Home Run. 100.
SECOND RACErPu~e: maiden two-yesrold
colts; fouA And a half urlone.--Batws loo; n.
Err Lang ": Rsomg.ase ~ v,ley. liz
liz; judge Sale. il2; Eagle Eve. ~.
THIRD kACE-Handicap; seven furlongs.-
starry Night. 20; White Wool. 1o2: Grove
bebold' III; star nRyan. i02. Colsion, los
FOURTH RACE-selina. The Colonel stakes
~ %fufionss Winning Widow. .o5 Rocn
u,Bnen, i05; Follie Levy. ia. MoIysr. iO2
King Ciympian, 10; Anslus. IA; Golden Esa
r1ErH RAcE-sslins; two-,csrold,: four ant
!, nag nrlSns. 10y q Pleasure. 100 Sauce
CDsp nelson los; ,..AWedsan On. los Luck
mites. ios: Terrible Dan. liz. ' "' Al
SIXTH. R~,CE--Seniar: one mile and a ss
,senth;-Svish 90. Taboo,- ioS; .falcada. lW
81 Fort Johnson. l0I. Desomnets, 1I3.
Apprentice allowance. Weather clear. Tract
The evening world., 1911-05-17
50 C|RLS|NPAN|C
OVER MAD CAT IN
BROADWAY SHOP
Workroom Pet Bites Operator
at Machine and TerrorizeS
Whole Factory.

A sudden twinGe Of early spring dis
temper In the inside of a largo black
and white cat Of the Tom variety that
has been n pet In the Fleischer Cloak
and Suit Factory. No. 500 broadway.
this afternoon caused a lot OF excite.
ment and left the big loft workroom
and nifty girls in a state OF siege and
panic.
A scrubby little sore eyed kitten wa
founda " years ago mewing In a cor
ner OF h workroom on the second
story OF the el~even-story building at
Broadway Inc Twelfth street. The
girls adopted 1t n It greg fat and
Massey. This afternoon II had just nm
ished dining on a plcnteous allotment
OF scraps OF ~senltcrisch. lsberwurst and
kartonelkloessen left over from the
lunches OF the operators and apparently
was feeling at peace with the world.
Suddenly there was q yowI and
scream. and the girls sitting AT ma
chimes near Carmela Fraconi, a pretty
eighteen-year-old girl. saw her give q
Kick ana fall over backward with the ca,
clinging with teeth Snd claws TO hel
ankle.
In an instant there was all kinds OF
confusion. All the girls screamed, thu
men yelled. and the cat hurdied thre,
or machines and landed on tho shouldeI
OF Ida Breschi. sixteen years old. OF No
lS Glenmors avenue, Brooklyn. Il
clAwed and scratched her as II pos
ssssed. and the operators Ned 10 IN,
front rooms. where the models stay
That Ia, all Ned hut one hero. Meye,
HolHhan, He hurled tho cat 20 IN,
floor and rushed Miss Breschl TO th,
end END OF the loft.
The cat then jumped over q part,tio,
and disappeared into q mass Of rolls O
cloth and packing cases In the mex
loft. But 10 o would 70 after mir
and no n would go back to work. A
the girls were huddled IN the models
room. and the men weren't far away.
Mr.. F7eischer sent for help, aud Pc
ltcemen Bushnell and IIynes came I
the rescue, An ambulance was Gale
and the wounds of Misses Brosohi an
Fyaconi were treated.
Bushnell got q bunch OF oatnip an
sprinkled Il sbout the room. In a fe'
minutes Toms head poked out from b,
tween two packing cases. twenty fe,
up.
Zowie, The brave Bushnell. who la
beer waiting with dramn revolve
turned loose. and when tho smoke de
away there Was no cat, And II hash
reappeared since. but the girls and u
! mon are waiting around tho front do,
: until II comes out OF It's corpse IL foun
The evening world., 1911-05-17

stock out OF his pocket and gave them
to me saying: Here are two securities
that are not on your list O'Reilly said:
sullivan. you see how honest my men
are? He's giving you two securities
20 udidp't even know about
Gave Piass $1,000.
II ~thereupon handed Plass 81, 900 and
told him he would get the remaining
$500 when the missing Smeiters were
produced. AS we turned back O'Reiily
said to me: Where DO I come in? Don't
I get anything handed him a SO
bill.
Il got out Of the cab at the Plaza ex-
pecting the detectives would be right
behind US, but they were not in sight.
and I learned afterwards they had lost
US. The tax containing O'Reilly and
Plass drove away, although i had asked
them to drop me at my home down the
avenue"
Under Characterization Lawyer SUI
Ivan admitted that at NJ time during
the cab ride did O'Reiliy actually de-
mani OF him or handle the money paid
TO Piass. lie also admitted hat O'Reil-
~ did not handle ths securities except
when asked to do SO by sullivan In or
der to facilitate the checking of of tho
various lots. The defense regarded these
statements as valuable.
Some Bitter Feeling.
Just before sullivan left the stand
Levy asked this question:
You feel very bitterly toward my
client. don't you?"
II DO not" said Sullivan; 81 feel sorry
for him
o'Reilly jumped to his feet, his face
very red.
"Ili feel sorrier for o than you do
for me before this case Is over" he
blurted out.
Justice Davis raped O'Reilly q order
and waved the lawyers into silence.
John Lambert. the taxicab chauffeur,
testified to driving the three men
through the park and then leaving
O'Reilly and Plass at the Night and
Day Bank. where the 5000 Is alleged
to have been changed. Court then a
!ourned for the day.
l. 1t was stated that Plass. VINO has
turned States evidence. and whose t>s
timony will be the states chief card
would probably not be put upon the
stand before tomorrow morning. A
good-s!xed crow was on hand to lister
to the days proceedings.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Alexander Frank Fires Wild
and Bullet Strikes Max
Cantrowitz Across Street.
MANY PUPILS IN PERIL.
Animal Had Torn Clothes
From One When Frank
Went to the Rescue.

While struggling with a savage bull
dog that had just spread panic among
the hundreds Of children who were
pouring out of Public School No. q.
at Eldrldge and Forsyth streets for
he noon recess to-day. Alexander
and mortaliy wounded Max Cantro-
WITT. n ~pcddler. OF No. ~ Allen street.
The dog appeared IN the midst OF the
children near the Forsyth street exits
OF the school. II overturned n dozen
youngsters, but as far as could be
learned bit none until IL attacked ten
year-oid Max Garner Of No. 81 Allen
street. The animal tore on the Garner
boys blouse and was scratching and
swapping at him when Alexander Frank
rushed TO tho lads rescue.
The dog turned upon Frank and
jumped for his throat. lie managed to
dodge. but fell back against a stoop
with the dog half across his breast.
While he warded the dog or with one
hand he reached into his hip pocket
with the other and drew his revolver.
In his excitement he fired wildly. miss
Ing the dog by a foot. Cantrowitz was
across the street With his pushcart and
the bullet penetrated his left breast.
lilo dropped unconscious to the pave
ment.
In the excitement that followed the
dog disappeared. An ambulance was
called from Gouverneur Hospital and
tho surseon found the peddler was NOR.
tally wounded. He In n widower with
eight children. Frank was taken 10 the
Eldrbdse street station and from there
10 Police Headquarters. When lnspec-
tor Russeh heard tho story OF tho shoot.
inK ne ordered the man discharged.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Of THEFT
GREETS 0RE|LLY,
ACCUSED IN CASE


thought n the Smelters would be pro-
duced.
"Plass then said to me-" II saw that
envelope half an hour after Il was
taken from old man Bancroft, and the
American Smelter shares were not In Il
then. II they are missing there must
be a leak somewhere In Bancroh's of.
flee. O'Relily then Clipped In. I arr
sure they weren't there, i know this
man, and n you ave any doubt about
his veraoity ] al set him for you al
any time
when 7 was througi, checking uI
Plass hauled W. loose certificates OF
The evening world., 1911-05-17
CRANDAlL GOES
/. AFTER ST. LOUIS
BATTING
Especial to Tic Evening World.

especial U tsc bNcfirg NOrhls
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. May 1.-THE Giants went into
their last game with st. Louis minus the
leadership OF McGraw. The chief OF
the Giants had rrawn a three days sus-
pension for his argument with Umpire
Finneran yesterday. Despite his penal
servitude. McGraw hid out In the corne.
OF the new bleachers called the Isle OF
st. Helena and watched the proceedings
from q distance. Crandali and Sallee
were the opposing pitchers and there
was a crowd Of I, 900 on hand to see them
start.
The nrst inning. went by without Sc
much as a boot from the fans. The
Cardinals were retired In quick order
and the Giants followed suit.
In the second inning the players took
of the speed clutch and kept the game
going with a wh.zz. The st. Louis side
was retired in three minutes. not Z
man reaching first.
Tho Giants started trouble in theii
ham of the second, but ailed 10 gel
over. with one out. Merkle walked
Bird we'll hie to centre, Devlin singled
and he and Merkle WORKED a clear
double steal. sallee ~purposcly walked
Meyers. preferring to take . chance OF
C~randail. which appeared like bat
judgment to the fans. but It developed
that the Southpaw was right. al
| Crandau hit 10 third. forcing out Dew
Nm and retiring the side.
In the third inning the Cardinal
also got in q weaving way n hits b!
| Rnaa and and a base on ball
The evening world., 1911-05-17
CONGRESS BILLS
HIT At DECISION
ON STANDARD OIL
Measures Take From Courts
Power to Decide Between
GOOD" and "Bad" Trusts.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE expect.
ed anti-trst legislation. following the
Standard Oil decision In the Supreme
Court. came to-day when Senator's
Jones of Washington. Brown OF Ne
braska. Culberson of Texas n Reed of
Missouri introduced bins 10 amend the
Sherman law. The bills are designed 10
offset the Interpretation of the law a.
laid down by Chief Justice White and "a
AXE away from courts the discretion "a
d~inerentiate between good and bad
trusts.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
MONTCLA|R BIRDS
KILL BIGGEST CAT
IN BATTLE IN AIR
Starlings, Protecting Young on
Top of Phone Pole, Call
Il Flock to Aid.
two AunArsd oommatsrs waiting

About two htsnArod oomuOtsr. waiting
,o.a.x o.. 80. -, 81
-..~~. x-.. ~
49, !" "a" "'
".e ~ u os'' smarter tne pissest
20. y" Sns so"h' snofted out AFTER . ter
~ eso s~psctsNuasr bAttis In hs air
"it" i'oek . stafaihSs-
~ tns rear OF the piasa ana near the
AS"." sSstion mere 10 q tall pole
w"scn ID ussd a. a distributing centre
9" sespnone wires AZ the top 10 an
hee heea . under this protection 4
pair u Searlings buih their nest.
Gen. ehafter. SO named because his
-osu1r, Nike Devinney, head bartender IN
WNNam Paxton.s Mac. aoros. ,h. 49,.
4. . $500, - ,h. -. -,,S cmsN
:" o"eA" eno
~ VIZ nus sovehOures IN the Gu
- cnS'eisn' hsd been watching tho
stres ~ days n had made an effort
10 climb the pole. but had been called
bach b. his owner.
rhe faint ~pesp.os>n. ,o-n.v .u.
r.v s.,,tiv a, 80 go Va,
.,...- ~ eoove tns
C-""Nos. .s"'p''ns toV ths
oehersi, 90 nc stsItso 70 scale the pole
again. Tx the OLD warrior that he IL
He got abou two-thirds OF the wal
up-ths pole IL about nfty feet high
when the parents OF the little brood
discovered him.
Thsn the commuters ana thu .t.to
,ounsers who h.d fo,,oyy~a a.. 49,. y.
n,s c,,n,, 80 -r.n.. 80 60. :,
" s,..,.-. .u,s~.,'s " pal
s.nIy 700 wary to at
/, ay, n o srouna - .ns AROUND az ,nsp h,m ,a , ess,'
' .,..,.. "a =. ,h. -. .,--
The evening world., 1911-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seiiing; for three-ysAr.
olds md up; six furlongs.-Cohort. III
tArchibald). won; Elnn Beau. no Prap.
linz. second: Sylvestris. 1U tQuinlan)
third. Time-l.l2 3-5. Sebago, st. Alo.
ysius, Merrick and Al Muller also ran
Mutuels go paid: Cohort. straight
g. 10: place, e. 50; show. 2.sO, Elm Beau
place. $3.50; show. $3.50. Sylvestris, show,
81 60.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
NEW GERMAN WAR BALLOON
SMASHED AGAINST HANGAR
Two Passengers Injured When Par
Seval II. Is Wrecked in Gale
While Ending Flight.

BITrERFELD. Savony, May AZ
parseval H.. the new German military
dirisible balloon. while returning from a
trial flight to-day was blown against
une hangar and wrecked. Two passen-
gers on board the alrship suffered
sprained ankles.