davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

lcu 2citu1rg SEN @auoen leines So1=
l1eS G6riitiun al1pertraut lit, n0tbigc
Molibiar an Srt lu1o Stele trans
| pprtiren lulieln. - Clemens gOelbrof
Don bier, Ser lid iett III So5fatoon
b%efinoet, lit an1 oortigeu @0iden=Sotel
init Ser Ellrn1birung beidaftigt. =
Sobn Sorgeroing uno Sobn georbcrt
lir0 DOM meitel1 @eltelt 3uritfge=
febrt, NO Eripotgedafte ibre @egel1=
mart erbeiitten .-@. 9%aggenitoB fat
lido anfangs leeter @ode nah 2ut=
ton, Mont., begeben. no lein 9eiud
Sen Treulroen gmil ul1O @ilbelm
Ncllrralm gelten miro. = Sic Ma=
lerei Ser ct. @onifajiusfirde lit
pplle110et; bis G110e Ser 8ohe
mer0en sic 8eriiite beieitigt iein, ua1o
am fon1n1en0en Sonutog miro Sic Sc
foration Ser Eforrfird)e sum- erlten
Male in ibrer ppllen Hrnht Sit be=
munoern iein. - Ser et1po 81 Sabre
ulte Mm6reas 8al1er, Sohn Ser Ta=
milie Sobn gnter, liegt IN be0enflt=
den 3uitol,oe erfrunft nie0er. 81
l11ol1 al>6n bcgab iif Iienltog in Hri-
uatgelhdite11 noh ct. CLOUD.
Sic Security Stn1e @nl1f DON ct,
G(ouo fat 100000 SIT pcrleihen altf
6arn1 Erppertn gege1 nnnebn1bare
@eSi11gungen.
... ct. Midp1as.
Sic 6rol1en SSSnhn s. Sell ulo
Mid). 2utge11 baben iid1 STIR Trel0e
ibreS Mngef6rigen bon ibren &ra1f=
beiten lpieSer 10 5iemlih erholt; crit
genannte fam 5eitnei1ig i'm Settle
ouniten inns lettere lit 10 melt, bab
lie Sos &ranfenbett mieoer berlaIien
fan1. - g%iehbdn0ler 90. Mc@artp
BON @otfins 5urhltretfte auf SEM
giebbanoe1 oieie Begeno. - Conrad
81. 6inf fehrte Mitte letter @ode
BON Monfoto, mo- er Sic Sabresii=
b1,na 6es 9. M.&. Staatsperban6es
nls gelegot mitmadte, beimtparts. -
@uitob @olter bot lette @ohe tn n11=
lerer Madbaridoft nit !6em 9reiden
aufgerdl1mt; 5ieie. Mrbeit 9ing. flott
pornn, 6enn no. INNER Ser @uitap
onpoft, 6a qebt es gut bomitatten. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

i Sn letter 9u11neri tag ll1o Ircitag
9tadt batten mir Sen eriten, aber audi
ltarfen Troit, ser oen 8artenfriidten
Sen Baral1s n1adte. - Mid. @om=
m%eroi1g iii lebte @ode in Ser GolS
Spring MablmiibIe in 9ienit getrc=
ten nit oerabiid)t, iid ais Miillermei=
iter beral15ubiloen. = SoAn Stom=
mes crbielt Don ieiner in Gulltb po6=
nel1oen Sdppeiter Sic betriiben0e
9eadriht. HoB ibr Manl1 5uiebe110s
id1l1ell ieiner Auf l0lul1g entgegenge=
be. : Tran5 Singer inns Trult 1lno
Sobn Godeuoorf u1n0 Trau BON @at=
fins maren Sonrtag III unierer Mit=
te; eriterer balf bei Ser 6eier 0es
Nan1cn5feites leincs Sdmagers Mid.
Chefs. = Sonntag mur0en bier erIt
mats stint gbeItun5 perfin0igt @m.
S5ei5 l110 Sri. Margaretba 9insfelo.
= Sp6n Mergen ll1S Gbriif. 2od bon
gOen NaQep maren Sonntag bier 81
@ei1td). = 6ran5 @eqen5 geoenft,
binnen &ur5em ul1s SIT 0%erlalie1 u11b
iein @eim nah ct. Martin SIT Derle=
gen, no er cine groBe Tarm alf orei
SATIRE in Eaht geron1me11 fat. oes=
te @ode fat er leine 9reidmaihine
bprthil1 gebradt u11o fat 0ielelbe BE-
reits in Sang geiett.
Sic Security State ganf Don ct.
Glm10 fat 100000 SIT perleihen al1f
Torr1 PROPERTY gegel1 annehmborc
geo1ngll1gel1.
ct. Wntbung.
1Srau g6rlid]nam1 ien., melhe ibr
Semi bei ibrer in &rnin Sopn moh-
11e1loen Todlter, 6rat @erma1n Grni
Fat, lit berort erfranft, 0aB fire Mnz
geb0rigen ol1f 0os MeuBerite gefaBt
iino.
Clear Cafe.
Ser bei Sem Tarnner Sobn Symbolic
o1s Mrbeiter ongei tel1te Saco6 Stmor
erlitt Montag einen MISREPRESENTATION
11nfan. @o6 ser Sagesarbeit brod)=
te er SEN 8inber, Sen er inns iet1 @e=
lpann Sen gan5en Sag gebon6bam,
taf1 SEM 8eb0ft 5es Iarmers. Tim
oos Sbor 5u 0ffnen, muBte er ob<
lteiqcn, inns sic g erbe tpuroen tpdb=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
&ir61i@e=N a@ri@tem

: 8eitern, Mittypod, maren eS 25
Sabre. ieitoem sic &otbeorolpforr=
ld1nIe ibrer @eitimnlrng iiberge6en
muroe. Ser Sl1bildlrnstag gab Sem
sodap. &athe0ralpfarrer, 81. SEQ
Sans, Gerunlaliu1g, Ser Sd1tlilsgelm
7einer 8en1ci11Se ei1en freien Sag SIT
aeeen.
3 a~o.1unerrSen Sonr1tag, an Hoie11=
~fran5feItc, hegi1a1t lit ser pom bof)lp.
P. MlfraS, .. 9. g., pnitorirtel1 l,l1=
heileften gmpfangnibgemeinoe bon
ct. Glouo Sic 4Oitiin0ige @ebetsal1=
Saht. @;a3renc Ses Mnrots October
miro III gelm1mter 8en1einoe mie ol1f}
iu Ser @atheoralgclneil15e ieoc1 slbelno
Mo{enfran5anoodlt nit Sarauffolgen=
Dem Recommendations Segcn gebal=
ten.
Pm letten Scnntag murSe Sic
1d90,e Gieta, bon oem hriltlid1e1
D2ennttteroerein Ser @emeinoe SIT Melt
Union geIdpl1ft, oale(blt Dor Dem
Sodomte bon SEM hodm. Nfarrer Is.
Sdei11er feierlid) eingemei9t. Nad
SER gpangelil1m bielt Ser Efnrrer eli
ne fir Ste Teitgelegenfeit pal le1oe
Greoigt ilter Sic iieben Shmer5el1 Ser
W,1tter @ottes. Sic Nietn, meld)e
lpegen iErer funitpoaen 3aritellllry
o1gemeine getpu110erung %herporltft,
mur0e Don't Ser @iul1ioni Stotl1orp
Company lit ct: Saul be5ogert.
3 Die rirbmIidit befnnnte Sirma
Ser vMHociateo Mrtiits" aug Milnau=
fee, isis, hot sic Declaration ser 6ers
Selu>&irde in Sreeport fontraftlth
fir $4,000 iibernommen nnb mtr5
ndfite Bode nit Scr Mrbeit begin=
nen. Sic gon5e 9eforntion min6 in
leidten Sorben gebalten ur6 nod
firdlid einfadem gotbiidem StDl Be-
lorgt. Mit en1niGirtem @runotol1 unb
reider &ergol5,,ng miro ser Gorbe1=
ton nit SEN reiden Garben Ser &C.
maIten Gertiter urrb oem fiinftlerff}en
ddt beiligen @irt6r1,d 6es SSnnern ser
Stride in @it1fIang gebradt. Sic @il<
Ser peraen I'M Stp1 ser geuroner
sdnlle (Bereoiftinerflpfter 8euron
an ber Dono11) 9emalt. Rah @us<:
fuIbrung SET Malerei mir5 Sic &ir4e
it 6reeport obne 3metfel, mie ifon
iebt aus Sen gelieferten Sfi55en Ser
MfocioteS ArtntS 6trma BON Mtlpa1=
fee, meldw o,,d sic &afbeora1e bon
ct. @Io1l5, iapie Sic Mbteifirde IN
G%ollegeoine ls1to sic ct. @onifo5ins-
firde in melroie malte, SIT erleben
i'll. miir6tg un5 berr1id ein Edmund
didt firdhider 9eforation iein u. fir
SEN Operiinn Ser bonn bodm. P.
meinru6, 8. g.. g., 10 iegensreth
%paitorirten @emein6e 0eutlih lpre=
rhco,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
iorb Iindpt, tpelder iif oen &aub=
rifApr &nnieMlt in Aip Mrme uetppr=

ioro EindJpt, spelder iib Dem &aub=
ritter Rpciebelt in Sic Mrme getpor=
fen, hatte fir otelen in st. Gln'o
cine 2un5c breden ionen; er bot
lieb abcr OILS Sitter bon ser traurtgen
Ge}talt otgenelSet, unS oaiiir lit "tbm
gau5 ct. Glollo oal1fmr.
= Mnmnlt Sbeooor @riiner erbtelt
lehten Nreitag oie htrllbenoe Nad]=
riht, oab ieiu Sobu Sbeoopr g., 1pel=
der in Mberoeen, 8oibington, lid Ell
lie quite Erari5 ais Ned)t59elebrter
onf9eareitct hattie, mieNerlm bon lei
mem friiibcrcn 2eiocn, BON Sem er l1n=
acre Belt qeplagt mar. befallen lei,
oarob er iih m1f Mnratben leiner
Mer5te nnd9 Monroc, Ore, begeber
hot, I'M lid, oaielblt, 10 piel als
t.7unlid'. Inter Sem groBen @elten=
self al1fp1frlteu, err allo cine 2a,ftfrr
ourd3umadpu fat, Sic man fir lei
llen 3ultun6 OILS sen ein5ig rtdtige1
mo oortheilhaften falt.
: Mui Ser am Mpntag III Suit
d1inlpn gebolteneu @eaohtniBfeier
sum so. Mnniperl orium be5 Siour
,Ssnbianer Dfalocre NOR ct. Glouo
ourh @ern Grit. 8lod bon Bier per-
treten, melfye lih ais tiidltiger 8ar1=
pier aeqen SEN miloen S,10ianerl tamn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

reno oieler 3eit unrubig unb gingen
Sopor. siinor molIte Die iid mittler<
1peiIe in @al1g aeleste Moidine beitei=
gen, mobei CT 5u SAL fam l,no Sen
9rub eiues Sbulterfnodens erlitt.
= M11ton Iiered, 5rau S. Meesfort6
lu1lo oeren 5odJtcr maren 0ienitag in
@eidaiteu nad) ct. Glou5. - l1nler
bpdsp. Efarrer s. 3itl!r %leiitete Mor-
taa III 8ldman Bel Ser Eatron5f eier
Nu%biilfe.
Die Security State 9anf BON ct.
Gln1o fat 800, 900 5ll terleiben a1f
Tarm Eropertp gcgcn annebmbore
9coingu1gen.
MlbanD.
Auf Sem Sabresfonoent bes 9. H.
g. Staatsperban0es in Manfato mar
Scr in unlerer @emeir6e %beiteberr0e
M1iul1erucrein burb 6en bodlp. P.
gllto, >. g. g., l1nO Sic @erren So
iepb 0oHl1onn, Mart. 9innSorf l1ro
Sobn Mer5 pertreten. &or ieiner
Niiffcbr perbradte bodap. p. 9uto
einen Gag i11 ct. Saul uno 9err Sol
marn eiuen in StiGmater. - Ser
fir SOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nominir=
te @srr S. 81. 6enrp mo6nte lebte
@odc elmer in 81. Gal1l bon Sen
oemofrutiiheri eits fir Staatsdmter
Nominirten gebaltenen Ser ammlung
bei. - 6. $. &loitermann ein frii-
bercr langid6riger Mitbiirger BON
Stcarns County, eri% tattete bier eiuen
penmt,ot= ln16 freun5i6af tlid)en 9e=
lud1. @err .&loitermann fat iebt
iein @ein1 nabe Suite, Mont., no
CT III Mincn ipefl1liert. = 81. g. g.
@iuter febrte gn0e lester @ohc in
gegleitul1g bon 6rau gilbert @inter,
Sic int ct. Soiepbs @oipital 5u st
Ea1l operirt muroe, nah bier 5uriiG.
- Slioor Sdmingbommer lit lette
ISOLDE bon Nep MifmonS, isis. mo
er bei ~ieil1el1 9rl.oer 5u gel11d mar>
heimaefehrt. - Gin flei11es Sinh ser
Tamilie Mih. Sheibel lit Conner tag
allt SEM 6ieiigen @ottesader ber6igt
morSen. = sStt ser Salnilie Sobn
&n1sner itedte iid Elm 6ral(eS MG6el
Elm. @liid 6o5u! - @alter, Sobn
Ser SSomilie g. g. @inmer, hat in
Ser 6irit State gal1f 6abier Mnite(=
lung genommel1. - 8eter Miuer bon
Minot, g. 9. NOR lebte ISOLDE bier
bei iei11em Shapager M6nm @ouer 5u
@oite. &. 8. Surf fat inn M. @en=
oers @ebdl1oe eit1 @arbiergeidaft err
6ffnet. - Betrol1t mrr6cn am II.
Septen1ber onrdl Nclt hodNn. P. Mlto,
>. g. g., SUB. $. Mobr1 l>no SRI.
Maria Miu5fe. NahtrGglid I'M ern
@lidnunih. - Gin &artoffelfd,1fer
bon Central Sllinois namens %. g.
Il1der fnufte in oieler @eaen5 cine
neutrality-suspicious. groapfel, fir
STE CT Sen geringen Ereis bon 90
Gents per @uiheI be5abIte. = Mnton
s. 9rimel, me1her Sic oitlid bon bier
gelegene 6arm beuobnte, miro btnnen
&ur5em NIT 6milte fem @eim nod
&ine 9th in oiel lem Staate oerlegert.
Sic Security Stnte 8anf BON ct.
Glo116 bat 100000 5u perleiben auf
Torm Tropertp gegen nnrebmbore
8e6irgungen.
Martb.
Gorotbeo, So9ter Ser Bamilie
2onis @ieber bon bier, erfrelt ii4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Turks ARE SUING
GEORGIA LAWYERS
subiects of Sultan AIIege VAL
dosta Attorneys Cheated
Them Out of $4,000.

MACON. GA, July 22.-Four Turks,
:. the name of Kazanzas, have come
~ ~ he vav to Macon from Constanti-
- tn bring a charge of fraud
MS ,as+ Attorneys A. T. Woodward and
smith of Valdosta. They claim
~ III two lawyers. who are among
~ ~. bast known members of the south
'Ioorgia bar. cheated them out of about
100000
=, is claimed that a brother Of the
,.,. Turks died in Naldosta last year.
'so,.ire an estate worth $4,000, and
.hat m LAWYERS, who administered the
state represented that only $4,000 was
,oft and induced them to sign a re-
..int in full for this amount. 1t is also
,5arged that fellow Turk, who acted
~ Interpreter, was given a substantial
-,,o,lnt 10 aid in the deception. The
Tnrts claim that not until they re-
trrned to their native country and were
si,ieed by friends in America that they
he'd been cheated, did they suspect a
frard Immediately they came back TO
Georgia secured lawyers. and made an
investigation.
ndge Speer has set Thursday of this
week for a hearing of the charge. The
oroceedings have caused a sensation In
iagal circles. on account Of the promi-
nence of the two lawyers. They deny
emphatically that they are guilty.
The hearing Will be conducted with
the assistance Of two Interpreters, the
court not being willing to trust a trans
lation to one man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
HEART DISEASE KILLS
H. II. JACKSON WHILE
HE is ON FISHING TRIP

The body of H. H. Jackson Mason
and prominent real estate man, who
died from heart failure while on a fish
ing trip at Austell, Ca, is at Patter-
sons chapel whore the funeral will be
held at 4 o'clock today The Fulton
lodge of Masons will attend and ac-
company the remains to Decatur, Ga,
where the interment will be.
Mr. Jackson had moved from Atlanta
to Austell two weeks ago because of
bad health. Saturday morning he went
for days fishing on Sweetwater creek.
Becoming alarmed at his continued alb
sence, a party of searehers went out
to look for him. His body was found
late that night.
In Atlanta Mr. Jackson had lived at
IA North MaEson avenue He is sur
vived by his daughters. Mrs Blanch
Webb, Miss May Bell Jackson. Miss
Emma Lillian Jackson. Miss Mary
Jackson and Miss Nina Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
WORKERS WARNED
AGAINST SOCIALISM
BY BISHOP CARROLL

CHICAGO, July ga warning
against socialism. addressed to Chicago
working men and members of labor
unions, has been uttered by Bishop
John P Carroll. of Helena. Mont, who
has been in Chicago attending the
meeting of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. Bishop Carroll asserted that
socialism is economically unsound that
its pretenses are false and that it is
a real enemy of labor
Bishop Carroll commended the An
cient Order of Hibernians for its stand
against socialism, and said that all
Catholic societies should join the cru
SADIE.
The church" he said. would warn
the laboring man of the false pretense
Of socialism. She would again restate
the old doctrine Of the dependence of
men upon one another
Socialism is unpatriotic 1t aims to
destroy all constituted civic author
ity."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
NEW YORK JOAN OF ARC"
LEFT $3,299,538 FORTUNE

NEW YORK, July 22.-Emma Garcia
Woerishoffer. the New York Joan of
Arc" who was killed in an auto acct
dent near Binghamton, left fortune of
S3,299, 53S, according to report by the
state tax appraiser OF this s75O,0OO
is left to Bryn Mawr college The bulk
of the estate goes to her mother. Miss
Woerishoffer was graduate of Bryn
Mawr college and was engaged in So
cial settlement work at the time of her
death. Her activities during the strike
of the shirtwaist makers, in 1909, re-
suited in her election as treasurer of
The Women's Trades Union league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Frank Remsen, formerly sales man
ager of the New York branch Of the
Studebaker Corporation, whose APP
pointment as sales manager of the To-
cal branch of the Oakland Company
has been announced. by Manager F. l..
smith MIR. Remsen comes to Atlanta
from a splendid success with the Stude-
baker company in New York city,
where he gained a reputation along
automobile row as being one Of the
livest of New York's live wire automo-
bile men. In his new position he will
have charge of the retail sales of the
local branch, in addition to giving con-
siderable time to territory work. He
plans on building ur a sales organiza-
ton for the Oakland Company which
will be second to none in the South,
and the best of Southern talent will be
enlisted under him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ANTS STOP WORK ON
CLEVELAND SKYSCRAPER

CINCINNATI OHIO, July % Work
has been stopped on the skyscraper be-
ing erected for the Union Life Insur-
ance Company while the contractors
are attempting to solve the problem Of
how best to get rid of two large nests
of ants. 1t is feared the ants beneath
the foundation may scatter and breed
and give trouble to the tenants who will
oCcnpY the huilding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
HOSPITAL BECOMES SCHOOL

VALDOSTA, GA, July 22.-The work
Of Transforming the Union hospital
building into a school building has been
practically completed, and will be ready
for use when the schools open in Sep
TENDER The new school will be used
for primary grades of the public school
system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

If you are housewife you can not
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
into bed dead tired at night You must
get out into the open air and sunlight
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
ana beautiful. For sale by all dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This IS an age Of great discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying in
all directions, transporting mail Peo-
pie take a wonderful interest in a dis
covery that benefits them That's why
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coughs
Colds and other throat and lung dis
cases is the most popular medicine in
America. 1T cured me Of a dreadful
cough writes Mrs. j. F. DAVIS, Stick
ney Corner, Me-, after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection it's unequaled Price
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all
druggists. -"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
STEAMER BURNS NEAR PIER
The H. F. Dimock Catches Fire
at North River Anchorage.

The passenger steamer II +. Dimock,
plying between Boston and this port.
took fire at her anchorage, Pier 10.
North River, at the westerly terminus
OF Barclay street, late last night, and
an alarm Of fire was sounded. The fire.
boat New Yorker, with five land en-
gines, found the lower forward hatch
ablaze and threatening fire in prog
ress.
The II. +. DimoCk was built I'm 1884
She is 27l.S long. AIS in breadth and
1872 in depth. She is OF 1928 tons gross
register, and when afloat carries a crew
Of twenty-six. The boat tied up last
Saturday night, and emptled a miscel-
laneous cargo of freight yesterday.
Those on the pier said the boat was
empty, and members of the crew knew
nothing Of the origin of the fire.
Soon after the firemen got TO work
In the hold OF the Dimock several were
so overcome by smoke they had TO seek
relief. The firemen thereafter worked
in relays, none OF the relays being able
TO remain long below. Captain ODon-
nell Of the Dimock, found the fire had
spread, and smoke soon was pouring
from all the openings below. The water
poured into the vessel caused her to
list TO starboard.
The firemen were fighting a fire they
could not find definitely and one that
appeared to be getting away from them
while they worked.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
HERMIT IN JAIL AS THIEF
Accused of Stocking His Cave
with Other Peoples Provisions.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Somerville. y. j., Nov. 1S.-"Old Joe
Kirch. the Hermit of Milestone" was
brought to the Somerset County Jail
here late to-day by members Of the
Milestone Vigilant Society charged
with numerous robberies. He lived IN
q cave in winter and a tent in summer
bv the Milestone River. 1t is alleged
;hat he was about to go into winter
quarters and made a raid on Saturday
night which caused Constable WYckoh'
the leader of the Vigilant Society 10
20 hungry ove.' Sunday.
Wyckoff tied his horse and wagon
under the hotel shed at Milestone on
Saturday night. He left his stock OF
Sunday provisions in the wagon but
when he drove to his home, some miles
from the village, later in the night they
were missing. Meat was also stolen
from butcher shop and clothing from
a store on Saturday night in Milestone.
The stolen goods were found in the
hermit's cave to-day when 1t was en-
tered II the vigilants, who captured
"Old Toe" after hard fight.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
VANDERBILT SILVER FOUND
Plumber Stolen 18 Years Ago
Was Hidden in Rocks.

Bar Harbor, Me-. Nov. 1S,-A large
amount Of solid silver tableware stolen
from George w. Vanderbilt's summer
residence here eighteen years ago was
found to-day hidden in the rocks at
the base of cliff by Simon Violete, a
teamster.
Violete went to the cliff for load Of
rock, and in handling the stone came
upon the slverware, which was COW
cred by rock, earth and underbrush.
The silver is valued at $1,000 or more,
and is part of plunder valued at many
thousands of dollars taken from the
Vanderbilt home. A large sum Of
money and much valuable jewelry We're
never recovered.
The sllverware was marked with the
initials &c. w. ""
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
CONDEMNS RHODES PUPILS
DR.. Parkin Criticises Americans
Sent to Oxford.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-A severe criti-
cism Of students sent to oxford Uni
versity under the Rhodes scholarships
was delivered to-day by DR.. George H.
Rrkin, of oxford, executive secretary
of the Rhodes scholarship trust be-
fore the National Association Of State
Universities, which began its seven
teenth annual session here.
DIR. Parkin divided the students sent
~ oxford from the United States into
three classes. The first third, he said,
were high grade students; the second
third were fair, while the other third
"well. it is a mystery to the Oxford
faculty how they ever got there" DR..
Parkin said merit should be the de-
termining factor in awarding the
Rhodes scholarships. Well rounded
students were desired, he declared, re-
eardless of financial or social standing.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
VACATION TRIP IN COURT
Negro Woman Demands Rights
in Highest Tribunal.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Mary +. Butts,
a negro, OF Everett, Mass. thought she
did not receive the treatment to whicn
her ticket entitled her on a vacation
trip by water from Boston to Balti-
more and return in 1907.
AS an outcome the woman will ask
the Supreme Court to decide that the
old civil rights act" of 1870, which
was held unconstitutional in bitterly
fought cases many years ago, is con-
stitutionyl, nevertheless, and in full
force and effect on the ocean and other
places where the United States has
Jurisdiction. She wants damages.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
Blackiacked at Door.

Allen raped on the panel, and the
woman. Lottie-that's all the name the
police give her-opened the door just a
crack.
what do you want? There's no
body"-
She did not have time TO finish the
sentence for suddenly the door was
flung wide, and Vogel stood in the sill
He crash down his blackjack on Aliens
head, and the detective dropped.
Like a hare, he jumped to the bed
and grabbed his big rapid fire gun. AS
Gerade lunged to get in the room. a shot
pierced his abdomen. And then Vogel
turned an Fay before the detective
could get out his pistol.
Butler had turned to run, and was
leaning down the stairs, when Vogel
shot him, and then faced Mondschein,
who had raced up from the bottom OF
the house at the first shot
Some one in the hotel rushed out and
met a patrolman running in. The Mos
risania police station was notified by
telephone, and Captain Walling and
Captain Price. of the Bronx detective
bureau. hurried to the scene, which