davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

4 NICE 4-HOUsE. TERRACE FOR VA
cant lots or farm. Address Nil, Iri6-
unc. Nl-oo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

-slm Mfitttpody tpar .S6hpeine.
tog" ainb trot bes gleidnamigen
8etters befanbenfi e bieIe Sarmer in
Der Stabt, bie ibren lleberfluB an
Sdladtifapeinett OH Die SdnoIer ob.
lieferten.
-8ittne gfic. &ief nupoe am
letten Mitttpo6 abeit0 Don einem
Sdloganfalle betroffem ufro liegt
8. 3. in beoenflidem 3uitanoe oar-
nieber. Srau Rief mobnte aIlein
an Der peifl. z. Strabe, unb ais
9adbarrt geitern Worgelr bas 2idt
inn Seniter Ser @obmtrg nod1 an
6erielben Stelle brenneit iaben tpie
am abeno borber, besoben Tie iif)
In ole 8obmlng, mo lie bic alte
|Srau beipuBtlos art 8o6en lieaenb
fanoen. Der S1IaganfnG idien oie
|Srou i6on am Mittpof abenb se.
troffen 81 babeat, gerobe oils file
i'm gegriff mar, ibr abettbmabl slt.
sitbereiten. Sic befinSet iif inter
arStlifer 8ebonbIung, bod1 lit ibr
3ititaub elm fritiider.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
-@orsen abenb sparfafie.
*-Spieliaden sum &oiteupreiie
bel 6. g. &ncOiser.

*-Spieliadlen sum &pitenpreiie
bi 6. g. &aeSiger.
Sroblife 8eibnadyten miiniden
mir allen uniern geebrten Seiern!
9ie State 8anf Of Bar iuuroe
9eitern nit entiprehenoen Seierlid.
feiten erofinet.
6ran 6. 8lumer, bon Berger,
erfreute lesten Mortag beige
Greulroe ourh ibren 8eiud.
-Sugo Sod uno SEQ. Strut.
mann. bon &binelonb, Darer les-
ten sonntag beiudspeiie bier.
'-Doppelte eagle Stamps aili
ale Spielpaaren Die ibr 0ieie $50.
de bel mir fmift. q. s. Saien.
ritter.
Senrp Sanber, BON Sniss, mai
am lesten Sreitag Elm 9einfer I'M.
ieres @eiddftes aino b%eitellte bas
NoltSblatt.
-Oeif getpobnter 8iinftIifteit
f~tattete uus am Mittapo6 Sreuno
Bart. Gutter, bon Spiss, ieinen
S~abresbeild ob. : ~
Geo. SpcsaiGfeD, bon Gots.
Dam. un6 Serntatn 9onlfe, BON
Stolpe, tparert am Sreitag gei61ft-
lid III utierer Sto6t.
-8m. @itte un6 Sobn slugiIt,
bon Charlotte, befanSen ii1 am
Montag in @ei6ditcn bier nn6 err
ftGiten and bas 8olfsblatt 6urd)
ibrrm 8eiud,
Ole Sosh auf Gid6ornd,er
ober Squirrels lit Jet geitern ge.
idloiien. Die S6omeit Der Stride.
Curriers' uip. beginnt nit Dem 1
Gage bes itelteti Sabres.
60. Sieoler unb @attin, Dor
Columbia, Mo,, mo- unier iunael
5raunS idon felt 2Gngerem in 6e,
bortieen Sdrtbfabrif bei61ftiat lit
trafen lesten Sonftag bier elm mn
iperoeu iiber Die Seiertoge bier Be
loren Gltern bertpeiIen.
LHHH-M. "sHE ..a.HH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

-@roBer Boil am Mortag. Den
%. DECEMBER in 2utber's SaIle in
Berger. 9as empire Srfeter bon
Sernann mirb Die Wuiif liefern.
hilbert @iieller lit BON &irf.
tuooS suriideefebrt I'M bel @ltern
mo @eidtpiiter in Der alien Set-
matb in 2ittle Berger Oas @eib.
nadtsfeit gu feiern,
Sroit Sacob @oeoel, BON Ser
ger, mar am 9ienstog 6ier ntpo
Itottete and, Sem 8olfsblatt einett
~ongeuebnien 8eiub ab CUR Grnelle-
rrlN Tires Announcements.
3pci fir Ginen,
9ouble gogle Clamps 9ebe i'd
beim @erfaui BON Spielwaaren.
81. S.. $ "a enrtt r.
-Senrp 8arner, bon 2ittle Ser.
ger ~erirente lns letten Sreitaq
onrA ieinen @eiilfl mo iibermittel'
te inns oeit Abonltementsbetrag fin
ieinen 8rlt6er, Bm. Barrier, boz
Berger.
pie gltterpriie @ilitarp 8ant
bot ibr Sattptqiiartier bon Nif,
Reumann's 2ocal in bas bon Scpss
III & German perleet, in Delf,em III
fiinftiebin ibre reselmaBige 9robet
abbalten miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

A tip for the ladies from
Santa Claus himself ~ your
husbands present should be
bought at a mans store.
"Sonney', too, likes to.
have his things come from a
mans store and is quick to
recognize the difference be-
tween the suit or overcoat
ready for him here and those
sold in a woman's store.
Some of the things listed
here both man and boy will
like.
Night Shirts, House Slip
pers, Gloves and the like.
Umbrellas, Rain Coats,
Rubbers and Boots, High
Shoes and Walking Shoes
for wet weather.
Wool Shirts in light, medi-
UNI and heavy weight.
Suspenders, Socks, Neck
ware and handkerchief in
boxes.
Caps for men and boys in
wool, plush and leather.
Suits for men and young
men. Knee suits for boys.
Prices---Moderate
Everything men and boys
wear.
EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN.
0chsner & Son
The place for good goods.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

-Sem GoIfsbtatt lit belte cine
@eihnatts Seftion beiseseben.
-6ris Goa lit am @ittDodS BON
@aIep Garf, 800. 5uriif gefebrt lin
Sas @eibnoftsieit BEL ieinen gfns
1ehoriselt 5it perleben.
-5ran GorneIia Sduet. peId,e
lid me6rere @odep In &opias ltn6
Oklahoma sit 8eiu6 bei @erfpanoteu
bcfnn6, lit am Sonntag picoer 5ii.
rid sefebrt,
-Sacob Ihilipp, meldler Dor
me6reren @ofeip cine &eiie nad
@oro Springs. Soma niro 2afe, gr.
tanias antrot, lit geitern nieSer in
ieiire Seimatb an Der 2ittle Berger
aiiriif gefebrt.
-6rm Maria 6infe, bon Ser.
ger, bcfano iid lesten 9ienstog be.
iudspeiie bier itnb f~tottete altf1 inns
eiren ~atgenebmeu geiitdb ab I'm
nas 8oIfsblatt fir bas nddite
Sabr 5u beitellen.
SIN ct. 9oris lit am lebtett
Montag, i'm bortigen 9iafoniiien
hospital, 9aia Sbeobor arniefopf,
Sohn bes aud bier moblbefamiten
Goitor Senrp arliefopf, BON Cham.
DIS. i'm Sitter BON 33 cSQhren az
itorben.
-Serma1n @riei6fe miro nif
ieiner Sarm in Der @dbe bon Sirit
Greet otn 9onnerstag, ben a. San.
liar feline Sarmeinribtung nebit
8iebbeitaito aitf Dem GerItei9ernngs.
mese perfaufen. Siebe Inseige al
anoerer Stelle.
-Srai Martba Sdaener, bon
@alfomis. Sfla. ididt uns ibren
Sabresbetrae lnb idrei6t, bob iie
nift gut obne sic regelm1Bigen 9e.
indie oes 8oIfsblatt iertia tper6en
Tonne llno ieoe @umrner ibr 10
Iieb lit tpie elm 9rief ans Ser SET
mutb.
aug. 9tbenorotb, bon &ode.
port, Mn. mar letter, 5reitag bier
nll6 itottete ms einen angenebmell
9eiudl ob. @ie er uiis mittbaiItc,
bot er bie Sarm oes &obert Stange,
nabe fredericksburg gefauft unb miro
in 9albe mieoer nad u~tierem Count
tp 5uriidfebren.
-Sn sen Sdiffsbaubofen ser DE.
gierungs-@ erfe in @aseonaoe limo
6ieier Gage ole 9rbeiten nieSer in
Ingriff geilommen ipor6en. @s iols
len cine anSabl neiier 0ampfboote
gebaut mer6en, Die IN Der Iusfiib.
rurg Der acknowledgements lrbei.
ten sur @ertpenouns fommem ioaen.
-GaItor @relter, ser Dor Sur.
8em bon Ban nab Saplor Center,
Mifigan iiberiiebelte, idreibt inns,
Dob er BORT 9liidlidJ aneelangt lei
un0 Dor brei 8odem bos 8ergnii.
gen 1atte, feline @attiii. Die bon
ibrer naf 9eutidlalro. itntarnomme-
ner 8eiudsreiie 5uriid8efebrt mar,
i'm neiien Seim 81 bepiGfommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
GdrcdlidJcr grnbcrmurS.

Sn Ser @Gbe BON @ilton, nid)i
nett BON Sartsbllrg, DO, bat an
|8ienstag Der 45idbrige Sarmer
Senrn 8aumboefler ieiren I'M 9
Sabre iiingerer 9rrber, Carl, al1i
offener 2anoitraBe eridoiien. 8ie
beiben 8riioer batten itd in Sarts.
burg ~getroffen llno tparet in SfreI
geratbett, ser bon 8~eiItebenoerp lie.
oodl mie man permntbete, geiflid,.
tet moroen mar. @Gbren6 Der al.
tere 9ruber nit Dem 8ailagier3uge
nah @ilton flibr, beftieg Der jim,
gere ieit 8ferb iln beim 5lt reitens
Senrp, ser "mittlertpeile gu Soltif
an9elangt mar, 9atte elm S6rotge.
mebr gelaoen unb gitrg ieinem Brit
Der entgegen. Or perftedte iid IN
elmer Sen5efe am @ege 6eu Der
9rltoer st paiiirem bate. oils 2eb.
terer in Die HGbe fam trat ber
Morber aus ieinem SERTED berpor
uno iagte Dem llngliidliden eine
2abilng Sdrot in Ben aopf 10 baB
oieler le6los bonn Gferoe berobitiir5.
tc. Der WorOer fpitroe perboitet
nro no6 Columbia ms @efdngnib
gebradt.
9ei0e griiber mobnten frii6er inn
Gbamois Bottom, nidt melt BON
M~aorriiou. Ser goter Ser 8riioer
lit 8egentpartig in @oibington. $40.
pobnbaft, uno tplr6e BON Der idref
lif)en Chat ieiipes Sobres be.
nudridtigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Die Eagles fliesen budJ,

Lt
Sn Ser am lesten @ontog abge-
baItenen g~eriammlung Der bieiigen
#2oge Der eagles murben folgenoe
neue @itglieber in Die Mpiterien
bes Sr6ens eingefiibrt: 6. S. 8ipp.
itein, g. 9. 4ramer, Sermann
Sdaffner, SrarB S6aefer 1tih Sris
9eibbarot.
Die eagle 2oee 5dbIt iett 81
Mitglieber. Sn Der rrGditen Mon-
tag ab5ubaltenben G~eriammlling lper
ben ebenfalls mebrere 1lelte Mitglie-
Der ben @eisbof reiten, melder gu
mads 6ie @itglieoerSabl auf tabe-
81 100 bringen miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

Ser alte @eteralt, Srnn5 @aer,
tuelder ifon ieit Ginger Belt fratf
mar, nltrbe lebte @odJe BON ieiilen
ain6ern, @oam Bender uno @attin
nad ct. 9ouis ms 9iafoniiien
SoipitaI gebradt, mo er tpegein Ell.
mes @eifapiires am Snlie operirt
uer6en ionte. Die slerste iebod
bieIten es nidt mir ratbIam iebt
cine Operation por3unebnlen unb
geiterit pl1rbe Ser Sntient ipieber
aiiriif in feline @obmlng gebrodt,
mo er in iflper franfen 3iiitanoe
Oarnieber liegt.
Ser iupge @iqie Sdloenteper
mitrSe am MittpodD gbenb our6
Maribal Mumbraller drretirt unb,
in BEN Cooler" gebrodt, mo er Die
Ra& 5ubringen mlpBte. glm rGd.
item Gage tpurSe er tpieoer entlaiien
nadOem feline gltern 81 Strafe 1lrr6
Soften fir i'm be5nblt 6atteit, sic
er BON Rappr @alfer tpegen Srie.
bensbrlids aii6iftirt erbaIten bate.
ISfloemeper bate ben fleinen Is
Sabre alien Sobn bon Sermart
Sfaffner auf Der StraBe a%reegrif.
fen unb geIflagen.
-Senrp 8rinf idreibt ms aus
Sreoerid, Sfloboma, 8elegentlid ser
grneuerutte ieines Announcements:
uGs gefdlt uns bier INNER BEL
Ter. 8ir iinb aIle, @ott lei Can't,
geiunb. 8iel &egen boben mir ge.
g~enapdrtig, 10 oaB Der 8ooen bis slt
"a Bon einbeipeift lit nno beiite
idpeit es l,itig 6arauf los. ard
an gutter ltnterbaltulg febIt es ms
bier nidt. am 9anfiagrn9stog bat
te ltniere Sonntogsidalle cine idDone
notwithstanding nn6 gum ShIuB
Elm feines 9onfiaeungseiien an mel.
dem 35 &erionen tbeiTnnbmen. 81.
lem 2eIern uflS 6eionbers Den lieben
Sreunoen an Ser Secpr6 Greet iii.
ieren ber3lidften @eibnaftsgrnB."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL RIUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W TWE:TY-THIRD STREET
100. 200 CRoyal Special, 5 hours). 80 tRoyal
SpecaD. I'll 90 a. m. q 90. 800 Royal Limited 5
hours). 500, 800 p and 12J night 2:52 a. m.
Diners and Parlor Cars day trans. Slee1ers on
l2:I5 night open at 1910 p. H.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 1850. 800 I'll 90
a. m.. 100. 800. 40 =. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 30 a. m to 1000 n MI
'2:52 $50 go. 100. 10. $500, $50. .eno
$3.50. 'IoND ell 90 a. m. 'I20o noon tl2M q on
:l:l5. 200, 800. +3D. $50. fi0O t4:45 $40
500. $50. 1000. $50. 200. 800. 1900 .l0O
'lO:iO. I'll 30. 'l2:l5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .9:l0 a. m. 'l:32 $50 T. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND Louisville
'eIo a. m. '4lo p. m. 'l2lo night.
PITTSBURG, $40 a. m. q 81 s9:l0 D. m s12sY
night. tSleepe- ready 10 p. m.)
CLEVELAND. '9I0 p. COLUMBUS. $50
p.
WHEELING, 's:l0 a. m. $50 D. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices
'Daily. EXCEPT Sunday. tSunday only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offices. ,x7
st. NV. Main 1871; 6l9 Pennsylvania ave. Main
as; Union Station Office. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
DYNAMITE CASES
MAY START SOON
Arrangements Planned by
Attorneys for I thursday.

Los Angeles, May 2.-Following a pro-
longed conference with J. J. Mcnamara
and J. B. Mcnamara, Attorney Leo Rap
paport. of Indianapolis. held a consulta-
ton with District Attorney Fredericks
here to-day and made the definite an
nouncement that Clarence Darrow would
be the chief counsel for the two accused
men.
The lawyer stated that Mr.. Darrow
would not come here until after the ar
raignment of the two prisoners, and prob
ably not until a date for trial has been
set
District Attorney Fredericks set at rest
the rumors. to-day that s1,OO0.0O0 would
be used in the prosecution of the two
McNamaras. This morning the county
board of supervisors set aside fund of
$4,000. and it believed by the district at
torney that this amount will be entirely
sufficient for the use OF the prosecution.
The two McNamaras and McManigal
will probably be arraigned before Judge
Bardwell Thursday afternoon.
Following his arrival here from the
East Monday evening. Rappaport held
a conference with J. ]. Mcnamara and
J. B. Mcnamara. He made no effort to
see McManigal. and announced that he
would make no effort to see the alleged
informer, and that neither he nor Mr..
Darrow would defend McManigal.
The first intimation that McManigal
might plead guilty to the charge against
him was given to-day by District At
torney Fredericks. When the district at
torney was asked in what order the
three men would be tried. he said that
lie could not answer until he knew how
many of the prisoners would plead guilty.
This statement was taken to mean that
]. j. Mcnamara will be tried first; that
J. B. Mcnamara will ne given trial sec.
ond and that McManig1l will plead
guilty.
This afternoon E. r. Mills. manager Of
the Burns agency here, held a confer
ence with McManigal. Mills announced
that Mrs McManigal would arrive here
within the next few weeks.
Mrs. McManigal will be one of the most
important witnesses for the prosecution,
and 1t will be through her testimony that
the district attorney hopes to identify ].
]. Mcnamara with the alleged plot for
the destruction of property and lives.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
ProRress of the Income Tax.

From the Philadelphia RecoEd.
Thirty-one States thus far have rati-
fed the income tax amendment to the
federal Constitution. and, though the
New Jersey senate refused to concur
I'm the favorable resolution unanimous
" adopted by the house of assembly.
the possibility of getting the necessary
votes of five more States this year is
not excluded. The judiciary committee
Of the Pennsylvania house of represen-
tatives has unanimously resolved to re-
port favorably a resolution of ratifica-
ton; in Massachusetts,. Minnesota, and
Florida similar resolutions have passed
one branch of the legislature now in ses-
sion and concurrence by the other branch
is confidently expected. This leaves one
vote to be supplied either by Vermont.
wyoming. Utah, Connecticut. or Della
ware. which have taken no action what
ever on the matter. or louisiana. New
Hampshire, Virginia, or West Virginia,
in each of which States one legislative
chamber has voted negatively. Rhode
Island is not included in the calcula-
ton, for ratification there seems to be
utterly improbable.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
Problem Fire PrOO6nG.

From the New York Sun.
Most of the buildings that are called
.fireproof'' are merely slow burning. and
those that are really proof against flames
offer in case of fire but scant hope of
safety to the persons who work in great
lofts surrounded by infiammable mate
rials. Scientific constructors can build
walls. partitions. and floors that may be
subjected to high temperatures with COM
paratively little damage, but these will
not save the lives of men and women
cooped and panic-stricken in the rooms
in which fire originates or to which 1t
spreads.
The recognition Of these facts by ths
public would make easier the task Of
protecting the persons Of employees In
those industries that are carried on in
loft buildings. 1t is highly unfortunate
that confidence in '.fireproof' buildings
should have resulted In an almost COM
plete ignoring Of the dangers to which
the workers within their walls are sx-
posed.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
DEATH OF DR.. GRAY
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Verdict of COrOner's Jury
Announced.

Accidental death was the verdict of a
coroner's jury yesterday in the case of
DR.. William A. Gray. whose headless
body was' found Sunday afternoon ip
Rock Creek, near the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, by three boys who were play
ing in the water with poles.
DR.. Charles S. White, deputy coroner.
performed the autopsy at the morgue,
and found the chest had been crushed
in after death. The head. he said, had
bc cn severed by blunt instrument.
The testimony of DR.. White in con-
nection with the finding of the overcoat,
watch, and money disproves any theory
Of foul play that might have existed.
Crossing Pliceman O'Brien told of having
seen DR.. Gray walking in the direction
of the canal, and Policeman Farquhar
testified of finding the body.
George b. Chew, brotherin-law of DIR.
Gray, who had kept up a search for him
since he disappeared from Georgetown
University Hospital on March l last, told
the jury of the actions of the veteran
druggist the day he disappeared.
The harbor police have abandoned their
search for the head.
Relatives of DR.. Gray, discussing his
financial condition. expressed the belief
that his real estate holdings in Maryland
and this city and his bank account will
make his estate amount to between
$4,000 and 100000. His will has been
found and it will soon be filed for probate.
Frank Gray, a brother, is to receive
s.. while Pendleton Gray, another brother,
is left SIS. Mrs. Frank ]. Tibbetts, a
widowed sister of the testator, is to re-
ceive five and one-half shares of the re-
manning estate, while Mrs. George B.
Chew. also a sister. is to receive four and
one-half shares. Mrs. Reilly and Mrs.
Hutchins. also sisters, are each to re-
ceive two shares. Two shares are to be
paid the children of a deceased brother,
and the remaining share is to go to
Charles Grav a brother
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library Of Congres-Open q. m to 10 .. m. On
secular days; from p. m. to 10 p. m. on Sundays
and certain holidays. During July. August. and
September closes p m. Saturday.
Public Ibsary-Open . a. m. to o m; holidays,
a. m. to p m; Sundays. to p. m.
White House-Open 10 a. m. to 2 p m.
United States Capital-Opcn a. m. to 40 .. m.
Corcoran Gallery 81 Art-Open (free) Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday $50 a. m. to p. m. sunday,
20 to 40. Other days. Is cents admission.
State War. and Navy Departmepts-Open a.. m.
to D m. (The original Declaration of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open a. m. to 2 p.
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-oren 9 a m. to 4
p. m
United States Post-ofice-Orcn a. m. to 2 D. m
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours THE
dead-letter office is in the city post-office.)
National Botanic GaIden-Open a. m. to 5 p. m.
Fish Commision-Open a. m. to 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m. to 1 30 p. m.
National Museum-Open a. m. to i:O p. m. lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-opcn 9 a. m. to 4:a
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and rinting-Open o a. m.
Washington Monument t565,s feel in height)-open
$50 a m to i:30 y. m. (ElevatCr from 9 a. m.
to n MI
Bureau of American Repubiicc-Opcn Q a. m. to
2. m.
Daughters Of the American Revolution Building
Open 9 n. m. to 2 p. m.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. m. to 4 30 D.
m (including holidays.
Government Printing Ofice-Ortn 10 a. m. to
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. to so p. m.
SouthwOrth Cottage. 55th and Prospect ave
Key Mansion-Hore Of Ffancls scott Key author
Of The Star SrAngled Banner 35ls VI street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. 9 a. m to
30 H. IN. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Geological Park (Open all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Md.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb of Washing.
tonl-Open II a. m. to p. m.
Naval Obseryatory-OIen n. m, to D. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
LEGISLATORS RUSH
TO PREVENT PROBE
Offers to Testify Before the
Grand Jury Refused.

Columbus. Ohio. May 2.-The beginning
of the grand jury probe into the lecisla-
tive bribery to-day was fruitful of de-
velpoments. Throughout the house.
where members of the assembly congre-
gated. there was evidence that the legis-
lators were frightened. and that they
deraded disclosures which they feel GER
tain will come
Several asSemblymen went to Prosecu-
tor Turner and Attorney General Hogan
to-day, and offered to testify before the
grand jury, but their offers were not ac-
cepted. These proposals were taken as
indication of panic among the solons,
and desire on the part of same to get
in early for an immunity bath.
Before the grand Jury there appeared
number of prominent officials, including
Gov. Harmon. The witness room was
crowded with detectives. lobbyists, and
corporation representatives. The latter
propose to tell how they were held up.
Detective Burns. head of the organiza-
ton which has fereted out the corruption,
was at the courthouse for some time. This
is the most corrupt assembly he has ever
been called upon to investigate. he said.
In the house to-day every member of
the calendar committee, against which
much suspicion has been directed re-
signed save DIR. George B. Nye. who on
Saturday had detectives arrested for Of
fering him bribes.
1t developed to-day when Gov. Harmon
opened an envelope, supposed to contain
the bribe money which Nye says he re-
ceived, that the bills were not marked
ones which the detectives say they had
paid to Nye. The amount $500 was cor
rect. In this connection it also has de-
veloped that while Nye received the
money about three weeks ago. he did not
turn it over to Speaker Vining until last
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
PLAN NEW HOME
FOR OLD GONZAGA
Alumni Meet and Rejoice at
Its Growth.

The old Boys" of Gonzaga College
were given a royal god time last night
by the students of the college at Con
zaga Hall. A large representation of the
Alumni and former students. as we'll
as the old oys.' some of whom have
passed their SEVENTEEN year. was pres
ent.
Rev. E. Del. Mcdonnell. president of
the college. made an address in which
he outlined the plans wor The New
GOnZaga. and announced that the
alumni banquet will he held May II.
GonZaga College, known in its first
existence as The Washington Semi
nary" was founded in 1921 and char
tered by Congress in 1855 In Septem-
her 1871, the seminary opened classes in
q new home on l street. west of North
Capitol street, where t has remained
70 rforty years. In 1910 the board of
directors and the alumni saw that growth
and development demanded a more
spacious building, up-tO-date in construc-
tion and equipment. The new building
will contain three stories and base
ment. The site is the strip of prop
crty between the College Hall and and
rectory on l street. To secure unity of
design the front of the new structure
will include the College Hall making a
total frontage of 200 feet.
Rev. J. c. Geale, vice president of the
college. in his address. urged the alumni
to make use of founded scholarships.
The odd Boy Dramatic Association
furnished the entertainment last night.
The comedy which was to have been
given was postponed. owing to the illness
of Frederick Donovan. who was to have
taken a leading part. College songs, with
accompaniment by the old Boy orches-
ira. and moving pictures concluded the
following which a buffet
luncheon was served in the lower hall,
which was profusely decorated with COL
lege pennants and colors.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

San Antonio. May 1.-The officers OF
the Tenth Infantry were discussing to-
day the announced determination Of four
noncommissioned officers and one private
of that regiment to spend their 'vaca-
ton" fighting with the insurrecto army
in Mexico under Madero.
Every man has been in the service for
dozen years and has participated in
active campaigns in China. Philippines.
Cuba, and Porto Rico. Many other regu-
lars already discharged are now soldiers
of fortune with the Maderistas.
''Of course we do not intend to remain
in the insurgent army unless there is a
whole lot in it, said one Of the men.
1T is our plan to come back to San
Antonio in three months and join the