davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
9es gPau6es beroadltiat.

Gin Mann 9amens Glpoe 8eaep,
Der BON Montana 3u itarnmen an.
aiebt, lit inter ltorfem garoadte
perbaftet luor0en, Der nit einenl
goIdentllde masfirte 9lduber 81
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gfeitalirants I'M $37 beraubte. Der
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r0roI. is. GtraBe ioentifieirte i'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
geraiftnnssberindl.

Marp Suoion beriaihte Soniltag
Mbenb in sinem 2ogirbauie an Der
noroIid,en t6. StraBe ibrem 2eben
orrd) BeridIitfen bon Aitedflber-
tobletten eil, Gnoe 8li nlad,en. Aer8t.
lihe SiiIfe jeooh mar erfcIgreib.
gle ipeigerte iid, ben @rlmo ibrer
Qebensmiioigfeit oii5ugebeil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
p5n &ibtrltl-
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ben, D1B es 5ipiiden Sranfreif
lai0 GrntihIano bel Der Naroffo,
s5roae niht Sun ariegc fam. Sell
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hri0ni Cancer sueinonber beiier ge'
.sporoel iuie ieit SSsabret.
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sdhtcr in Der iidd)itcl ltmeeblnia
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sabre 1879 trot er in oeu Oiplo.
nputenOienif rno fungirte IN Goris
9;etsrsbura, Stopenbngen, s{oriton
fillppcI itno gnhoreit.
SnfoIge Der fritiifen internatio'
noleu Cadillac lit man aeipannt
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ton BON MngenbeinL Deutihlnno's
Tertrefer III aonitontiilopel, uer.
ben NIT Der Nahiolsenid,ait in Ser.
tinoung gebrddt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
@etterberidJt.

Sir Omaha, Council Muffs lmS
llmsegeub: Sh0n beute itno Dien-
ltog, mariner beute abeno; falter
am 9ienitag.
Sir gtebrasfo: Sm 4ugcmeinen
Itolt belte uno gienitaa; filter in,
norolidcn unD ipeitIid,en EbeiI;; tai.
tcr on Gicnifus i'm 0ltIiAett SbeiI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
siih.Cnlnila.

Der 12.iabrige gntpnrO Aurrar
in,o Der t4-iabrige Carl 8urtpii
eerietben in 6treit, lit ocffsr Ser.
lanf Die sslu,sen iih icner cine
SIinte boItea rn1o nnfeiliultoer Sit
ihieBen begannen. Dns 0aaeI ipirl.
Il iib ailf Ser &erartbd oes Bnrs
et'ihen Saaies ab, iuio Die Heine
Sbpeiter bon 8arren erbielt ei1,cll
StreifibuB.
@inen nod grobereu lliiig nit
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hen, nie etnen SnteIgeitciicl, Hoasr
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irnb ibH onnn Iangcr ais nrci Gfiin-
ben als 3ieliheibe benatbtea. Gin
arat niiiBte Den arinen arinber puH
Den Shrotfnrnern befreicn.
Die Eoit botte oiele Weilnmttrn
mehr Badek 3ll beftellen aIs ant
irgen6 eitlem poriabrigen. gum
TeiI lit Der onl /. Saiular Be.
ainnenDe gadetpoiioieltlt onrnu
idulo. Giele Seittr glnltbfcll, Dab
oerieIbe bsreits begminen bdbe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
Saiuinenitnr;.
Siinf5ebn 3immerlente nntcr Sdnee
uno Sriimincrn begraben.

5crllic, 9. g., 80. 0e8.- -5iinf.
aebn 3iIunerIeiite, Die in elmer
nnbe befinoliden Mine beihdftist
paren, lpuroen ourd Den gsieoer.
gang eiiler 2apine peridiittet iino
aetootet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
Nsnn Menidlen nmaefummen.

&0lltf1lbia, q. o. 30. Uc5. =
@ei elmer aeifcl.GrpIoiion in Den
MerfItdtteil Der nSsaboaro Sir
Qimce IN nomlet, %. g. iunroen
superintendent gbas. litter, ieir
gnlocr @iIlianl, Gleftriter slen-
ilcIDs uno feds arbeitsr, smneiii
Neger, get6otet. Sic llriahe oes
l1naIiids III nidIt befnnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
Gan sIlitine anf freien Sna aeiett.

giaisca. Ga, 30. 0e5.-S,eDis
9son slIitinc, Elm in Der gtdbe bon
giaisca mobncnoer 6arner. Der
infer Dem 8erOoht oerbnftet tuorOen
mar, Ben iehsfaden Moro an Der
Moore Sanlilie ausgeiibt slt ba6en,
ift mieoer auI freisn 6uB sefcbt
tporoen, oa er leine llnidulo belpei.
lelt fonute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
NsntImakIidles @abinetSmitaIieo.

ssoiepbals GunieIs, Sleoafteir Der
3eihngen Mclps inib 9bferper ali
aioIeigb, q, g., miro aIs ntlttblunB.
lid)cr @rncraIpoitmciitsr in @ill
jpll SSsabillct 9cndnnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
Wlmfter ber Nebriioer Crfin
acltcr6en.

], Sio1lr Eifp 80, 30. De5.
fyrsn Ellie Grfin, Wauitcr Der Ge.
|trDhr Drfiit. pronlhielite @elA1fts'
<ie III Gmaba ilno Siour eitp,
bfcr i'm llter uOn 65 Sabren ge4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30

0ie ieinIien GIciihnaaren,
@iirlte, SDiters BEL Serman Wne'
eeIe. gseuer 5leiidrnarft, 22OS iiio.
Iihe is. Strabr. Sel. Douglas
Slla. GomeritagS itildlc Slide
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30
Mittcr.Nra,t

ir ounfIcn Slnid)en, bel emil Gan.
iou. 8bone scutb $3.50. ean5ciec.) }
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30

- Dentia)tr Eptifsr, i5 Sabre
in 0m1ta .. 8. @nrn. 4l3
grniloeis Gcb6i,oc. (Mnaeigcl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-30

Aniip & Sobnipn, SeidcnbrItotter.
1860 SsnOcntportb st. xpIer 1875
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
DELAWARE COLLEGE
STUDENTS 90 ON STRIKE

The entire student body of Delaware
College went on strike this morning.
and no classes we're held today at the
institution as result
Complaining Of too long lessons ex-
acted out Of them by Prof. T. l..
Sturges, the students sent a request to
the faculty but say they got no re-
dress.
The faculty said the subject was a
matter for the board of trustees. The
upper classmen left their studies and
the entire student body struck with
them.
President George A. Harter said this
afternoon that he thought the students
were staying out to write some re-
quest to send to the faculty
The students are reticent about the
matter. as are the instructors at the
college
The upper classmen have the mat
ter in charge and the juniors appar.
emily know little about the affair. Az
the various fraternity houses the stu.
dents congregated there refused tc
discuss the subject over the telephone
OF name the professor who is said tC
] have caused the walkout
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
FINED AS TRKSPASSER
AFTER BEING WARNED
TO STAY FROM HOUSE

William Smith was before City
Court this morning on charges of
trespass and larceny. The defendant
entered a plea Of guilty TO the frao
charge and denied tho latter one
Agnes Powell, housekeeper at tlia
home Of William c. Conway. No. 106
South Franklin streets. was prosecute
ing witness on the last charge She
said Smith took her gold watch. three
weeks ago, and has since refused to
return Il. AS for the trespass charge,
she said she let him in the house. Con-
way said he had ordered Smith to stay
away from the house on several oc-
casions, and had an officer take him
away once. Conway also said he
went home once and found the girl on
couch unconscious, with finger
marks on her neck.
Smith said he went to the house fol-
lowing the receipt Of letters from the
woman. inviting him. Deputy Judge
Joslyn imposed a fine of So on Smith
for trespassing. The charge OF
larceny was continued until tomorrow.
bail being fixed at $500 In the mean-
time an investigation will be made
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
RESCUER GOES THROUGHICE
TO SAVE MAN FROM DEATH

Found almost frozen TO death on the
ice foes of New Castle early this
morning by the crew of Philadel-
phia ice boat No. 3, Joseph Taylor, so
years old. of New Castle. is critically
ill of pneumonia at the New Castle
County Hospital. Farnhurst. Taylor's
rescue was. not without great difficulty
and before it was effected one mem-
Der Of the rescuing party broke
through the ice and was in danger Of
death.
Several months ago Taylor was as
saulted by a negro, who is now serv-
ing nine months Imprisonment, and
since the time of the assault Taylor
has appeared to be suffering some az
Fiction. When he appeared at the
wharf last night he seemed dazed, but
nothing was thought of his presence
there. About 2 o'clock this morning
Captain Kemp. OF the ice boat, which
had tied up at the wharf for the night,
heard groanings and an investigation
revealed Taylor on the ice along side
the boat. almost frozen stiff. He had
evidently fallen from the wharf Cap
tain Kemp, with members OF the crew,
made up the rescue party and got
Taylor aboard the boat, but not be-
fore one of their own party had
broken through the ice. The ice boat
crew cared for Taylor until daybreak,
and then sent him ashore. Later ne
was sent to Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
COUNTY GRANGERS
DISCUSS THE PRESENT
HIGH COST OF LIVING

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of Delaware Grange at New
port last evening. DIR. II. p. Ewes
gave an address on the sale and dis
tribution of milk under the present
city ordinance in Wilmington, for
which he was given a vote of thanks.
The speech was followed by discussion
in which several members took part,
including w. H. Mccoy. f. T. Weer,
f. c. Snyder. and r. p. Robinson. Dur
ing the literary hour, the cause of the
present high cost of living was dis
cussed. Il. II. Weer and w. II. Mccoy
and others speaking.
Next Monday night, Worthy Master
r. p. Robinson will deliver his lee
ture on Farming and Finance be-
fore the grange. The coming meet
ing Of Pomona Grange in the A. o.
L. w. Hall. in Wilmington, on the
first Thursday in March, was also
spoken Of.
An invitation was received from
Diamond State Grange to attend The
Farmers Institute held by that grange
I'm the hall at Stanton next Monday
afternoon and evening, and the secrc-
tary was instructed to acknowledge
invitation with thanks.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
TAFT WILL
DIRECT A
HOT FIGHT
Time Has Come for a Clearing
Of the Political At
mOSphere
DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE
MISPLACED, NE SAYS
RY The unitod Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-"The time
has come to clear the political atmos-
phere, and the next four months will
get rid of lies, misrepresentation and
hypocrisy"
Thus did President Taft today indi-
cate his intention to oppose the ira
ducinv of his political enemies upon
his return from a Lincolns birthday
jaunt to New York and New Jersey.
Misrepresentation will be met dur
ing the coming campaign the Presi-
dent told his friends. The Democratic
confidence is misplaced; it is due to
misunderstanding. The time has come
to clear the political atmosphere"
Stung to action by attacks. the Pres
ident clearly indicated today his fu-
ture policy Of both offense and de-
fense He opened his aggressive at
tacks in Ohio; followed it up in a
speech here last Saturday night, and
continued the assault in New York last
night.
Taft in Good HumOr.
The Presidents appearance today
backed up his sentiments. He appeared
~ AAAR ANAAAC anu EO0n AAuAlNAs AAi nav
promised a mild political speech at
New York. Then he jolted political
emotionalists and neurotics." He
laughed heartily when asked if he
considered such expressions mild.
The President told callers today that
he would continue his program of
strenuously combating misrepresen-
tation of the administration, both
from within and without the part
Political snap has been absent from
former addresses of the President
Now he plans TO make every speech
both a direct attrack and firm defense
He tells mis- friends he is not apollo
gizing for his administration, but
making counter attacks.
This. il is announced, is the future
Taft policy.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
In Thn IInlied press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-So far as
the United States Is concerned i'll
makes no difference whether Mexico
is republic, dictatorship or AM
oligarchy- this government wants
is safety for its citizens and protec-
tion for the property
This was the attitude of the State
Department today following the re-
ceipt Of additional news from Mex
lco City regarding changes in the
cabinet and Madero's reported plans
10 rule the republic with a rod Of
iron. This method Of suppressins
rebellion. IL was freely admitted at
the department is necessary az such
crisis as now threatens the coun-
try.
u was pointed out that Porfrio
Diaz governed Mexico by the iron
rule plan for more than a score Of
years, and when he deviated from
that policy the Madero revolt tri-
umphed The department now be-
lieves that Madero will find Il neces-
sary TO employ Diaz methods in
quelling the revolts against his own
administration
Alarmed at the unrest caused by
General Aurelano Gonzales statement
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
VETS HEAR THEIR
LEADER LAUDED

Grace Church was crowded last
night at the celebration Of Lincoln's
Birthday given under the auspices Of
the st. James Brotherhood. The body
of the church was filled with men,
Grams. Patriotic Order of Sons Of
America. Harrison Street Brother
hood. and other Mems Leagues from
city churches. and many women we're
in the gallery.
Herbert II. Ward presided, and
from the flag-draped chancel, where
a picture of Lincoln was prominent
an eloquent Grafton was made by the
Rev. George Edward Reed. d. d. DR..
Reed told graphically of the con-
vention in Chicago which nominated
Lincoln for president. and spoke of
the great Americans short allowance
Of school training. The speaker then
gave an historical sketch of the con-
ditions leading to the Civil War. and
of Lincoln's way Of dealing with men
and things He ended a splendid
eulogy of Lincoln with the tribute.
There was a man sent from God
whose name was Abraham Lincoln. ="
Or. Reed was applauded.
One of the most interesting Incl
dents Of the evening, was when 20
veterans arose in response to DR..
Reeds request as to how many pres
ent had personally known Lincoln.
The Gettysburg address was read
by Francis W. Heisler and the sing
ing of national hymns was a part Of
the program. The invocation was pro-
nounced by the Rev. c. l.. Candee. Of
Westminster Church. and the bene-
diction by the Rev Wesley G. John
SON
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
NORRIS FEARS
NO REVOLT
BY The MOB
Representatives Of Great
Wealth See the handwrlt-
ing on the Wall
GREAT REFORMS WILL Be
Accomplished PEACEFULLY
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-The so
cial fabric Of the nation will be rent
in an upheaval following the present
period Of unrest. but far from being
the mob revolt predicted by Judge
Elbert II. Gary. the evolution viii be
peaceful. This was the answer to
the steel magnates recent speech
made today by Representative Norris,
the House Progressive leader in the
following signed statement for the
United Press:
BY George W. Norris.
Progressive Republican from Ne
braska.
The great political. social and eco
nOmic reforms for which the people
are clamoring throughout the coun-
try, will be accomplished without re-
course to the bomb and barricade
They are being accomplished every
day by the actions of the people,
prompted by great unrest
While the great issues before the
country today are undoubtedly sec
ond only. in Importance to the peo-
pie. to those that brought the civil
war. they will be settled peacefully.
Evolution, not revolution" will be
the saving of the country. No bet
ter evidence OF this could be asked
than the attitude of those very repre-
sentatives Of vast aggregations of cap
ital who are today predicting "revo-
luton They have already seen the
handwriting on the wall They are
already convinced that the time for
reform is at hand, that the people de-
mand il, and that the people mean to
have It, They are already planning
to accede 10 the peoples demands and
when they have done that there will
be no need for revolution
The people throughout the history
have accomplished great reforms
peacefully-by the force OF moral
movements. And the widespread dis
content today is but another Of these
movements that will accomplish Ia
I purpose-without bloodshed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Animals Had Been Order
ed Made Ready for
Service With Regulars
on Mexican Border.
FORT OFFICERS PROBE
INCENDIARY RUMOR

Fire of mysterious origin early
this morning destroyed the stables at
Fort DUPONT. Delaware City, entail
ing a loss OF about $4,000 Ten mules
and eleven horses. the latter belong
ing to officers at tho fort. were burn-
ed to death, together with harness
valued at $4,000. II was due to the
efforts Of soldiers attached to the
garrison that the loss was not great
err A wagon shed and searchlighs
shelter building close TO tho stables
were saved.
The rumor il being circulated I'M
Delaware City today that The building
was set on fire by some one in the
fort who did not want TO go to the
Mexican border. with Uncle SANS
troops, an order having been received
several days ago for the compa.
pies there excepting one, to be IN
readiness to depart. Another order
received yesterday was that all the
mules on the reservation be made
ready for shipment on Immediate
notice. A board OF officers attached
to the fort is making an Investigation
of the origin OF the blaze. Aside
from the incendiary theory, the Of
fcers are considering the possibility
Of the building being fred by electric
wires.
The fire was discovered about $3.50
o'clock by the sentry on post and he
Immediately sounded the alarm,
Lieutenant 70. A. Stockton did splen-
did service directing the men in their
work.
Goaded on by the pitiable cries Of
the animals within the stables many
OF tho five hundred or more soldiers
stationed at the fort. made heroic
efforts TO save them. The interior OF
the structure however, became a
seething cauldron within a short time
: after the blaze was discovered and
nothing was saved. With the horses
b and mules, harness to the value OF
$4,000 was destroyed.
The only horse on the reservation
that did not meet death belongs Z
, Lieutenant Eglin. He has his pri
vato stables.
I. At s o'clock this morning the mr.
was still smoldering but hy 10 o,clos
. tho flames had been extineuisi
: fort has a FIRE department OF It's own
: including a steamer which is forcel
by As h. D. gasoline engine and thii
apparatus did good work in prevent.
ing the flames from communicating
with adjoining buildings
The destroyed building was a frame
structure about S0x40 feet I'm dimen-
sions. II contained. beside the ani-
mails burned TO death, much harness
and considerable hay. The harness
was valued at $4,000 II was Only
recently that an addition was made ia
the buildlnt.
The soldiers lighting the FIRE could
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

Mr. Salisbury, as prosecutor, also
was here
Senators Sutherland and Overman,
the Senate judiciary subcommittee,
summoned Mr.. Hastings into private
conference, and a few minutes later
called in Mr. Salisbury About 1890
o'clock the senators and counsel filed
back into the room.
For reasons We have explained TO
counsel there will be no hearing to-
day" Senator Sutherland announced.
Counsel will be informed of any fur
ther action"
Mr.. Swain. who was sitting in a
chair beside Thomas w. Miller await
ing to be called, sat up with astonish-
ment
Cant say a word" smilngly re-
marked Senator Sutherland when ask
cd what the abrupt adjournment
meant
Efforts made to get Mr. Salisbury
and Mr.. Hastings TO make a state
ment were futile,
Mr. swain declined to talk
Mr. Swain doesn't know word of
what occurred" MIR. Hastings ex-
planned. ...s
Frm another source it was learned
thai High Sources" had determined
upCn the Withdrawal OF MIR. Swain's
name. This Il cans that another
Ds iawarean viii be appointed marshal.
Il is understood that Senators du-
P1nt and Richardson knew Mr..
9 SWain's name was to be withdrawn be-
fDre the subcommittee met. Mr..
Salisbury declined TO comment on. the
turn the investigation took. He had
Charles Owens, Ruel S. Elliott and
George Willin, of Bridgeville, here as
witnesses in rebuttal il necessary.
It was learned that the initiative for
the withdrawal of SWANS appoint
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
GARY WARNS
AGAINST mob"

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S--With Judge
Gary Of the Steel Trust warning his
wealthy associates that If they do not
reform they "will be reformed by the
mob" and President Taft asserting
that political emotionalists would
hurry us into French revolution" the
remedy for unrest suggested by Rt.
Rev. c. ID. Williams, Episcopal bishop
of Michigan, was widely discussed
today. The bishop told the Women's
Henry George League last night that it
was not drunkenness that led to pow
erty, but poverty to drunkenness.
Justice and righteousness cannot
prevail" he said, so long as We have
people enjoying wealth they did not
earn and toiling not. Put them to
work for the benefit of mankind. 1t
is getting to the point where the peo-
pie realize that social conscienche
is needed and a general awakening is
coming"
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

ment was taken by Senator DUPONT
himself. and as a result the Senate
Judiciary Committee was informed by
the executive Offices that no further
hearing would be necessary.
It is said that the conference be-
tween Senators Sutherland and Over
man and Mr.. salisbury and Mr.. Hast
ings was interesting for a while.
1t is understood that Senator Suth-
erland asked Mr.. Salisbury why he
had not acquainted the Attorney Gem
eral of the United States Of SWANS
alleged unfitness and the nature of
charges that could be made against
him when SWANS name Was under
consideration for appointment
Mr. Salisbury. according TO the re-
port of what occurred, said that the
political effect Of an investigation
was desired.