davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
NcrjtcfO

9telp orf, 20 Mdr}
Die Stoot hat bcitloiien. Den [ell.
nchnern an Dem Observation-Disclosures
gr,b mir @DJicnc uno Temolr1plIe,
melhcr i'm September IN &a'lulton
itattijn0et. elnen hiihfd. n Gmpian0
3u bereitcn. Bon 0elrtittlan0 1aclr
mer0cn aui cinem beion0crcn Sam.
pitr 800 9lcritc aHfommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Snffraacttr mne ius GciauaniS.
9onoon. 20 Niar3.

~UIIUVIIf- > .--tttl D,
Chen Eftiielo. Die SwIralette.
relhc 0.uNeriud mad'te, N1s Naupt.
poitdmi IN Youoon in @rnna 81 isBen,
muroe heue in oen Gio @alIm aiiii.
ZEN III ied9 Nlonatcn 8eidnln9 puei.
fen @ra0ss pcrurteilt. oos hetBt oar
lie uiclo &riuieQien por lGrlhulihcu
.(Sc'anlcneu crhGlt. Ger &.d'ter er.
fidrte a1er nu9oriidIih. oab ar oieic
0trlili'i"rllnl MIR eingerdiut babe
neil ole 6rau BEL icbr idiehicr Sc
iunohelt lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Scr NadDlaf ucrltur6cncr SmnOcsIol-
ontCn.

Setretar Niac 9eag5 le5tc bcute
oem NonJrellc eln 0eleg por 0aa zen
pegorotlden &ertaui Der ue.rc5llttl
s>ube 1citorbencr Hltn0eaoll8lcre mo
SuIOaten, DE lih !anJer ais 50
aSu1re IN Den %ln5etrdumen 0ta
ShaBomtea bciin0et, uu'di0Jt Ter
aus 0em &ertau'e Ger @erlldhen CT
5ielte GyIoa i0u W einen belonoeran
Spno2 unIgcpan0elt lptroen
%ruer MIRO Ger !Iutrol 9citeiIt,
DAB 0ie GhutGn lucr III ocu lt0riue.
bop,ta.crn UritolJcHer 9lnJeloriAer
Der &uuoesnarIne oOtr 0ea Nunoes-
hVre9 an 0as Nuu0ca taeamt 8elen-
0c ner0eu ioten Ias 0cparieueut
miro perp'lldtet itin. 0ic @ertiahen
ser uerit0rNaeu So.olten Dpel Sabre
aui}uoeuahrcn iu0 pent i'd ndt
6,eicm &cu1dumt tetue Gr0gn 1emcl.
Oct bG5eu }u uet,Jl'&l ua0 ocu VI
ios Gem 6ol325 oa5u-erlylNen
Grt,n uu0 Gg.aerettilte riroel
Sic cur'pretcnGcn Hat.dlg aua1cialst
craa.en na6oem lig allen J'rlt't.i-
der Torna.itateu ,ftiprodgn ldben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Mcritancr urrhnitct.
Q}iiiion. I p. War

glilNoN. ~ wars.
GAIT MiQu.i z ron Der merr
tan.'d'eu Grmcc bier mt
Granciscp =. I}1rI tmS lPmuel
I. fo0riQle} }ue oc cr bct
illr 0uo u1rltdHii1 cr anlemor
ben hahcn iol al' 9lufiale ser
@eriabuul oc3 u lltqtsIcietes
ucrha'tet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
~,y:r 5nbIt bic yieiIsnaSIasen Oes
Serrn InOr?

Beanie 0e5 Slodta0eporienlents
IGaBer.eu nb. oaB ole 0ArU 0le Heue
tes S.4uI.3 3tt.rt.drs HlD Den Jle'
paytAva -.luHeraas tRllte.plleH
&0peR aas 04m 0llI.fonos, ole N
0eal ops lIpattn uluO Son onlu4arupran'
laldle porgsleaeu ltno, betr.l,en Iper'
|t,n. Ser 0leIoeNaJ4Ide HAntt 0es
~, ete9 iuuI,l: Sln UtIraJ uon SJO,'
OJU .Wr0 penllltJI, I'M 0eu %tulloens
len III dc SaIe 81 lesen unenudritie
Ausla sen. ole 0art O..lomdIa0e vI.
IpeoltloHen, 0urb yte1en DER &onla.
Iarbpdutea uno llnterue1mun5en
i'm >inIclene Der iralnoRd)attl1en
&e5lelun8en nit nroeren Eun0ern
entitclen tonnten."
,im ueltertn Seiprdtc rur0e ber-
porJeJroeu. OaB 0le 5elieioiten ouD
ans Gen 4tl.G.n Ioes fur o.e &obung
Jon 4nn0e.a,ntcrellen I'M Nus
Ianoe SIR &eriii1un8 jte5cnocn 6cn0s
geoedt perCVu .onnten
3ds Qepartcmcnt euthielt lid le-
Ser geuBeruNJ wter Oen llnutano,
Dab 1err Nnor uon einem eln5clteIl-
ten 0es &cVarpmcut@ as &lulnler-
olencr All iener &elle bGjlcilet gplr0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Sentihlano.
Scnenti.
Perrin. 20 gFi

WerIln, = Nt0r3.
Ta5 @uslp1rtiae 9lmt matt bt.
fauut. odB fem tS.ino 81 &oriienun.
gen bci Der rleritGuIid't1 &e1ic.
runl. rie i;e pcn mehtrrca 9ldttcrn
qeiorotrt puroc. porhon0,n mare.
Ole 4}AA lnlcn Don 0et Grmorouul
elmer Dem +'e,' ,Sr.n edrdl }lgatiittn
lpcrocu ais talih be5eidln1i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22

9Icp }on % Mir.
Ter bt'0nnte @u'nd cr 6rant 6.
Goi'nn puroc hcate ge e.nem INTO.
mo5ilptiamner'toii I'm GcHfral Flrt
'o'cn nsad'd5rIlh pcrlegi cr trul calcu
2 d'dAc'1rad mo inner NCr.Gum zen
01nDn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Jurdt DOR BrnrnJun].

Nrau Slandlr Carton, cine Tame Der
uOrnehmen WeicIIidlait san Srnn.
eiSeos, iuirI bcim SdlmuGacIn
ertnppt uuO erhGHat hdI IN
einrm gIcU g)Orter SOtcl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
6bicanOcr Y,arttbrridlt
Ebrleuprrimi.

Pdbcpd Ruibtons : 90 8ooi.rp.fSe,
hfune beribieu lber Gen taetreihemdrt mte
tcIGt;
3Hcien fel bei otr Gt5 funna rtholit 90
0b.r fhrta m'rcr uno iita Hrl utermdit
uro rnree mieocl itlt om shiuf'' mat abei
N,ni eH ~, uFoJiG5I uiS as'ietn. 5ui
iult heitdusjN
MN y = bolrt
ouier rar a,tih'dus t6Fer iufnlle hcs luir
tcrhen 9Hcic,s nuo ibob iu nnaclbg 6el
bo,hilen 1aag, reicn
Eis salutHrrt'e marrn uie 'clei.
a ltrS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Gntidlcionna uor Der Sir.
GleucIdn0. 3. 20. Uidr

Iie lpid1;i1e &crianrnhnl Der
@rubtnbeiiter un0 Mathematician
Ser Iiitrifte Ncit Nenuiulpauid.
C1io. &Hoiaua imO &umois unuut
haate ller .hrcn An'0ll1. IA ober
bc.oe @arts,eu ieit entihIoiion inn,
nitt uadBult52n bait man ocu
9ma6rutl tH,s Streifes fiir mas.
mfuNblr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
krillc AusGd)t
auf Dciltsune.
Sns eHgliidle Hnrlament uerbHlt iidl
Scm uOn Der Hegicrnna cinarbrGdl.
ten Weiesentluuri iiber Minimal.
l6hne ee9cnnbrr ablcbnsuO.
Rot i'm GaH5cH Sauoe.

Tie Arbeitcr erluarten NIT Scbniudlt
ben Sng, an otm tic UicOcr in Die
NOblcnarHbcn cinfabrcn fOnnen,
oa ibrc Str ,itfaiien tallidl
mebr 5ninmmcnidDrnHpicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
TitdeIls Seinaab bseiast.

Ter Hnd)lnf Der Efiijierc unS gnn.
oesiOIonten miro mad eincr War.
tejcit m 5Iuei Sabrcn uerGufert
nuo Der Grl0s Den Grbcn Der
@critOrbenen 5ur Seriii-
gnus 9eitellt merOcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
@lnNln,n. N Win.

Tie 9eauticR Der lheti u..B Sru.
bendrbciterOerblnouua erb.u!1u heliie
en- SeIelromm non SoHSl III mel.
ftcm lie initruiert iueroen Qorbcrci.
tun1tn 81 trei1en. mn Die ,ye,tcuocu
S'crQlente am -. ). ~ SIC Srbe.t
mie0cr auiuchmen su laften
In NrufidtIauD.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
In NeutihlanN.
Werlin, 2

Die Neile0uiE oes Sa,tcs I'M
ipcitialiiteu aobienoiitriti 'aHo lei.
Der eincn blutiRen AbidIuS IN oen
grubeu hei Noaen aerletcH Streifcr
nit Streit5rNtcru il eiu'u 0anpi
IN oeifn &erIaui puei FrJioa,n qe.
totet mo eiue brittle Iebcu dhrlic,
perlest mur0e.
>Sm SaarSlitrift lit Die Nrbcit and
Dieoer uufaenonlmen mor0cu, abcr
I'M obrren Sdleiien breitet Ger Streif
iih aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
GinI,ommrn(lrnrr
an9cnommrll.

Jm gIbgeOronetenbduic iunroe bic oe
mutratiidlc Yiafnnbmc nit iibcr.
weItiscnS.r Stimmenmsbrbeit
beiOer Enrteien pniiicrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
SeotWterOe y SunoeSrinfiiuite.

TT. u. z. Niitidel hat i,iusu EOitsu
ais pruiiOriidDcS MitGlico ocr Nab.
raugemittelbebOrSc Ors dDemiidDen
SurOs augetrcten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
@niinoicrina bcrnutt.
GorIut!l u}ai 20. ,p1a'

GprIuth. p}.ii 20. 1Iar}.
Sicbeu Wilcn it0iih pou aicr.
i'm : ale 0cs Observation-Disclosures mur.
oc ser @aiiali,rju9 ]to. 4 0er Nlo1de
x CN;o Naln ron 4au5crn iiberial.
len; Ole Seleno iii iebr ,pol0rsd).
Der @el0idranf i'm @rprcBuaa il
muroe erbrottn mo nuvlcr1abt.
monlt 0ic 9au9itcn aui Nieragn
perldnparocn 4ltau a,aubt ca mt
oeuiclben Ncrioncn 3u Inn gu ha5sn
Sic fiiriid boi N.mpNs cincn 3ul
Ser Ghicalo. Nod ,Ssiano & @acl'ic-
Nabn auihicItcn
q. %ouis DO 20 Mars.
9}it iiber pue 1uuoocn &eriQl
tung fam 0cr alv5eraubtc 3ua 1itr
an. Ser GrpreB ante g@iaiam
Suo00p erjlblfe eHtlheiteu oc9
lleberiaac2. m3ut2 l5cr nitt 0en
9etraa ang.brn. Der traubt muroe.
Ndiiaaere berldltCn 1e'r, 0dB Suoo.
On geidai babe. 6 ieitl 100000 i1
Dem Sdlranfc Qeps'5 lltier qab
an 0aB leiae CSci5uda't Inn pcra0.
ten haoe. ubcr Ste 3 }u ipredea.
2lls Ser llcbcrida 9hab. aericten
sic lniialiero uutce 1cn lid ! 5
6om,a He5it Grnu $3.50 {od)ter aas
2tyon Su., tciaHoea o. Eonit, mo
icocr pcriudlte ielu. cli9teit ii 5l
perRrlcn 0ic Graa ucrb1rleg
TIRE ,<uueleu IN otH Siriinpltn mo
i'm Naar. mlhrcuo af lliinner ihrc
N0rien inter 0ir Se Der IN ir1aa0
mtlhc liidc mlri 5bcrifi Ec.
(cte:s uon AIcoru euHtu beiin0et
iih NIT ieiuan @e3,e lIi Der 8er,
'olluna Ser RlHber
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
2oe 0cim 2bOmao ,leficriou's 8.

Sera,or MARITIME pon Rau ,iericp
iuiter1reiteW btute EN-, lontpniaue
NcolIt.qn oe5 aoHgrcies. iucite oie
GHleeunu lue3 Nomites. od5 ljb
Gus UtmHe0era odoer pmnrr 3,.
'0Hmemctt ucrlangt 0oo Hah'or.
itmraen 1niicllcu ioll. db Is tunld,
mare oo5 Nem ol5 (Aomo. Setter.
ION in QionucelIo pon Nlmoe3 rRaer
lnaaMieu Tic hepl'tlou puroe an
ons tadiotbefl0nilte aNetreten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
pra6oent
wie0rr oabeint.

Serr Saft langts am SpGtnahmittns
in &aibinetOn ein, unS wuroe bei
ieiner snfnnft ourdl bic Sc
riidDte zines anaeblidIen I'm
falIes Der ,Srau SGit
alnrmiert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Mitdclls Scindl i'm @cifcu 6nns.

Gnen Neridtc 5lIfolJe. Der beate
i'm g@eiBen Nalie uerolientliht NOR
Dcn lit, iulr0e Die ulli mor1en nnJc=
ieete &onleren5 0c9 Er1iioenten nit
,Iohn N}ltteI aui uubeitimnte 3cIt
reridu6en. Ger Erdiiocnt battc Zen
Munid 9eGlBert iJber Die 0jeiabr el-
nes aohlenitrcifea @cratllnJ 3lt pile
gen. uno bate lid ihuu I'M %ull'e Der
lettcn g&odcn pon bei0cn Eartclcn
Sen &crtretern ser ?lrbeiter ioipolI
ais and pen SEN NPincH1eiiBern iiber
sic 9lusiihtcn elmer Giu.Mmg td5lit
Ncridlt criiottcu Iniien. Gin @rlmo
fir sic 9lenocunl oe2 Fro9ranmes
ulr0c ridn an1cf5lrt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Ste GlnfOmmcniteIer

Cl5 oe;H 'AcJeoroneeu]aNe nit
Her aItigen0er IPajoritdt panierie
{ D. .. cnlteHerSeiee uctroe al oen
Sc...l yst.reten. TaS Gere 0ilrite
jG nat mErdige llntcrtiIsuu8
iH,en ! mebr ais 6ie NI.ite scr
. '1uo.lgunrten GlDetrNu.ten ibre
,tumeu 81 &uniten Der GluNNrun9
Y Ginfuuncr'tcuer ablclIbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22
Tas Gbina'W WeidliSnocr.
@al5in0ton, 20. Oidr3.

~ ~ fHttAaj NNlk ~. s-hNAND.
elm SpatnadMlllag .ansge Xra'l-
Dent Gait III SYlpngton en- nau
Dem er lid} guei {nJe III oen Slaatln
gtelD GnJlanOs aufBe9allen Ddl.e
Ser Eraqloent erlltDr btl lllner I'M
tltnTt in NuIEilt5ton, uoE GerlpItcn
Ope lih Oerorcltet Datten, im0 ole q.
nen llniall Der 6luu 5ait, ote lt.9
in gtGU Yorf bcIlH0et. Mt 4)e.en. CT
be9ab llb III Den OalGrarieraIm 0ea
llnionbabnbolesnn0 teIepbonlcrIe All
ieineR SruOer &enrp lalt nad) 1to.p
gort. 1ie ulatmr. renoen OerudGe
erEpieien lib aIs iaId, oa 6rau (aft
III einem Der 'S0le Ger OGueroell@s
itell1m9, 0ie lie beiudlte .}.uar auaJe-
glitten mar, uber feluen erluttItcn
llniaQ crlitten bltte Ser %rdll0cnt
be1ob iih mItn,ls ltlItomC0i4s nap
Dem @eiBen Naus, ueupeiitc mIr tur-
&c 3elt IL ieinen Genlfern lnO be-
gab lih mad ieincn 8iiros.
gteU Dort, 20 @tdrJ
llcTr >Std0t ltn0 9dren idJern
itlucrc Ne1el un0 Der 2&ngen 0es
TraiiOsnicn Gait, Der lun 2 llar
iriib AMI Der Gurdlrcllc udb S&a')-
ingtop pon Bolton bier urtaT,
fonntc n;d't in Der ii5IIten g&ci,e
nab ,iericu Gitp iI5trIceea
ionOcrn gruroe cui ein SeltengGIeile
ser @ran0 Central Citation gerilDrt.
no Ser Nra'i0ent Ocn Net Scr !'adt
oerbratte 9tah0cm @srr lnit 0aa
6rilbitiif in icincm @a9en ein9c-
nonlnlen bate. mofte cr eiucn @e-
md I'M @auie ieincs 9ru0cra @enrp
". Gait un0 5egnb iih Damn natl
ser Ncuninlpurin Stdtion, Don mo
er nm 10 llbr s Min nah g90Ibng-
ton nbiuhr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-22

Die ,,,1ot eiterW"-3eitun-
aen habeu eis Beitbiette
BON Ga Greiie nicbt nu,
mitiebreiben Ioneern nit
macben helien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
FOR SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.
New York Encouraged by Results of
Independence Day Regulation.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Proud of its 20
per cent reduction in casualties and so
per cent reduction in fire losses effected
during the past two years by safe and
sane celebrations of the Fourth of July
New York city hopes to bring about still
further improvements this year. Mayor
Gaynor has appointed general commit
tee of 1000 members, at the head of
which is Herman Ridder of the New
Yorker Stats Zeitung, who had charge
last year
Various subcommittees are being or
ganized to take up the work OF the cele-
bration. which will include patriotic exer-
cises in every borough and an enlarged
athletic program this year. The board of
aldermen is expected to provide $JO,OOO
as it did lot year. and citizens will sub
scribe an equal amount.
In 1909 there were only twenty cities
of the country which undertook the SUI
pervisien Of Fourth of July celebrations.
but last year there were 161 cities. which
did so. The result was that the total of
$500 accidents In 1909 was reduced to
Loo In 1911. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
CONFERS WITH FRIENDS.
President and His Lieutenants Dis
cuss New Lines of Attack.

Before leaving Washington at <:l0
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for Ohio.
President Taft conferred with a number
of the Taft leaders as to new lines of
attack he win develop on Roosevelt in
Ohio.
Close friends of the President do not
conceal their deep interest in his Ohio
trip. On the result of the primaries
there, some of them believe may depend
the course of the President in his fight
for denomination. Mr.. Taft was told
on his visit to Ohio last week that he
must spend more than a week there in
active campaigning.
The Presidents tour will be one of
the hardest he has made since he en-
tered the White House. Sfxty-three
speeches already are scheduled. and he
will have an opportunity to rest during
the ten days only Thursday in Cleve-
land and next Sunday. when he will be
the guest of his brother, c. p. Taft I'm
Cincinnati
Mr.. Taft will campaign up to the
night before the primaries. making his
last speech in Dayton May 20. He will
vote the next day in Cincinnati, and
leave that city for Washington late in
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
MILLIONS IN TAXES LOST
TO STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
in Indian Land
Case

Many million dollars in taxes was lost
today by the state of Oklahoma by de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the United
States that the state cannot tax land al
lotted to about 5000 less-than-h half blood
Indians.
The state claimed the right to tax the
lands under a law Of May "a. 1908, which
provided that the land of less-than-half-
blood Indians in Oklahoma should be free
from restrictions as to sale and subject
to taxation.
The court held that the terms Of the
patents to the Indians were binding in the
Indians claim, and SO its terms. one OF
which exempted the land from taxation
should be binding on the government. The
court also held the exemption went with
the land when sold and was not personal
to the Indian. Justice Lamar announced
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
INTRIGUING FOR THRONE.
Son Of Prince Tuan Is Now Said to
Be in Peking.

LONDON. May 13.-A son of Prince
Tuan, who was a prominent figure dur
ing the boxer rising. and was at one time
heir apparent to the Chinese throne. has
arrived in Peking, according to a news
agency's dispatch. received today from
Tientsin.
Prince Tuan. who is said to have de-
clared himself emperor of the Chinese
provinces of Shensi and Kansu, is un-
derstood to be intriguing now to have his
son proclaimed emperor. He is receiving
active assistance from Prince Kung, the
leader of the Mongolian anti -abdication-
lists, who has been very active in his
efforts to save the Manchus. He offered
to raise $4,000 troops to fight for them,
and was said to have gone to Mukden to
proclaim pre- the independence Of Manchu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
FROST, SNOW, SH|vERS
IN BELA7ED COLD WAVE
Low Temperatures Predicted
for Tomorrow From Ca
madam Border South.

A belated cold wave sweeping down
from the Canadian northwest is causing
frost, snow and shivering temperatures
today in Montana and Colorado eastward
to Ohio. The cool weather extends
southwark as far as Texas and by to-
night and tomorrow will have reached
the Atlantic coast. causing frost and
prOba bly, snow in the states along the
Canadian border. This morning there
were low temperatures with frosts in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and western upper lake region. The
thermometer registered freezing at many
places in the northwest and central
Rocky mountain region and there was
snow in Colorado and at Duluth, Mimi.
Coolest in Cheyenne.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. reported the coldest
weather, with the thermometer registering
% degrees. 1t was 80 at Detroit and
Denver, and "a at Duluth. Tempera-
lures at other large cities were: -Cleve-
land, rs; Chicago, A; st. Paul and Gin
c:nnati. As; Kansas City, SO, and st.
Louis, %.
The force of the cold wave. soon will
spend itself, weather experts said today,
but temperatures will be low and there
will be frosts tonight in the upper lake
and western lower lake region, the Ohio
valley and the mountain districts from
Pennsylvania to North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
MILLIONAIRE'S SON HELD.
Young Mexican Accused Of Stabbing
Porto Rican Student.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Jose Balboa.
twenty years old. son of Mexican mil
lionaire merchant, was locked up In the
125th street police station early today
charged with felonious assault on Fred
erick Sausront a young Porto Rican
student. who is in a serious condition in
the Harlem Hospital. suffering from
stab wound in the left lung.
According to the police Balboa and
Sausront became involved in a heated
argument regarding the present insurrec-
ton in Mexico. Sausront made a slight
ing remark about President Madero and
was attacked by Balboa. Sausront says
that Balboa drew a knife and after sew
eral lunges stabbed him under the
shoulder
Balboa is a student in a private prepar-
atory school here. His legal guardian
until a short time ago was Francisco de
la Barra, former Mexican ambassador to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
DISTRICT DAY PASSED BY
House Decides to Take Up the
Question of Direct EIec-
tion of Senators.

Instead of considering the business Of
the District of Columbia, as provided, for
by the calendar, the House of Repre-
sentatives took up Representative Ruck-
er's motion to concur. in the Senate
amendment to the joint resolution call
ing for the direct election :. of senators,
when the House convened at noon today.
Representative Johnson of kentucky,
chairman of the District committee. was
on the floor. with a sheaf OF District
bills in his hand, ready to go on with
the regular order Of the day. but Mr.
Rucker brought up the rule in which he
was interested.
Representative Bartlett, who, almost
Immediately afterward introduced an
amendment which greatly weakens the
force of the Bristow amendment of the
Senate, and who headed the opposition
to Mr.. Rucker on the floor. made an ef-
fort to put District business In it's regu-
lar place. Speaker Clark ruled that Mr..
Fuckers motion was privileged business.
A vote will be taken on the direct elec-
ton of senators this afternoon. II after
that some other privileged business does
not get the right Of way District busi-
ness will be considered Chairman John
son did not indicate what bills he would
bring up for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
QUELL BALTIMORE STRIKERS.
Police Arrest Six After Stevedores
Engage in Violence.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 13.-There was
another outbreak of violence here today
in connection with the stevedores' strike
for increase in wages and recognition OF
their union. The trouble began when a
large gang Of strikebreakers started I'd
work on the steamer Maartensdijk at
Locust point Pistols were used and
stones thrown, but no one was seriously
hurt.
The police broke up the row. arresting
six of the participants, who were all
found to be armed. The strikebreakers
all Italians. quit work and were taken
across the harbor under police escort to
get them away from the hostile crowd
about the pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
PARAGUAY REBELS DEFEATED.
Many Killed and 500 Taken Prison
ers-Col. lara Wounded.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May 49,
Official advices received here from
Ascuncion, Paraguay. today, confirm
the victory May 10 of the government
troops over a large revolutionary force
under the command OF Col. Alvino
lara, former president of the republic.
The revolution is now considered as
over. Col. lara was wounded during
the fighting.
The rebels lost many killed and 500
of them were taken prisoners, but Col.
lara, despite his wound, succeeded in
escaping Among the killed was
prominent German instructor. All the
artillery as we'll as 1000 rifles belong
ing to the rebels were captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
REPORT OF AL|EN|STS
AWAITED BY GOVERNOR
Experts on Insanity About
Ready to Decide Fate of
Richeson.

BOSTON, May 13.-"Richeson seems to
be standing up well under the alienist
ordeal said the former minister's coun-
sci, William A. Morse, upon leaving the
Charles street Jail today after his GUS
tomary morning call upon the man con-
demned to die next week for the murder
of Avis Linnell
II know nothing, of course. of the re-
suits the conclusions of these Insanity
experts appointed by Gov. Foss," con-
tinued Mr.. Morse but ii looks as If all
the reports would be in the hands Of the
governors before the regular council meet
ing on Wednesday,
Alienists Given Chance to Report.
Sheriff Quinn announced today that
Richeson would not. be removed to the
chamber in the state prison where he
will await death until after the meeting
of the council Wednesday, Ito give the
alienists a chance to resume their examl-
nation under the same conditions as those
of yesterday and Saturday..
.Dr.sL. Vernon Briggs, the first expert
employed by Gov. Foss. who has had
Richeson under examination for two
weeks stated that he is nearly ready
to hand in his conclusions"
The other three alienists. Dr.. Stedman.
DR. Tuttle and DR.. Frost, who examined
Richeson closely nearly all day yesterday
had not put in an appearance. at the jail
up to II o'clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
GIANT ICEBERG SIGHTED.
Seen $50 Miles South of Scene of
Titanic Disaster.

NEW YORK. May IA giant ice
berg. 1000 feet long and $50 feet high.
fifteen miles away. but cleaning and
flashing brilliantly in the sunlight. was
sighted by passengers and crew of the
steamer George Washington, which
reached New York today.
The berg, which was one OF the lars-
est ever recorded, was many miles south
of the beaten track of floating ice. 1t
was sighted last Friday morning in lati-
tude 1902 north. and A.. Is west. which is
farther south than New York. and was
estimated to be $50 miles south OF the
spot where the Titanic went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
AEGEAN SEA Is CLOSED.
Italian Papers State Turkey Il
Blockaded From Mediterranean.

ROME, May 13.-It is announced in the
newspapers today that the occupation
by Italy of the Islands of Karpathos,
Kaso. Piscopi. Tilospy and Nisyro. in the
Grecian archipelago. and belonging to
Turkey. together with the capture Of the
Turkish islands Of Stampalia and Rhodes,
completely closes the Aegean sea.
Turkey Is thus blocked and isolated
from the Mediterranean. and she is con-
sequently unable to dispatch warships or
troops TO Tripoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
URGES COMMON SENSE.
Solution to Difficulties in Church
Progress, Says Pastor.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 13.-In a
sermon on The Mutability of God"
before the African Methodist Episcopal
Church conference, which resumed
here today. DR.. A. J. Carey of the Insti-
tutional Church, Chicago. recommend
ed "the common sense methods of
thinking as solution for all diff
culties in the way of church prog
ress."
Preparations were made for what is
expected TO be the biggest meeting of
the conference tomorrow night, when
Booker T. Washington will speak.