davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
@edt SntereHantes aus benz 2ebe,
unb 2eiben bes Sunggefenen
bieramlanSe.
CREIGHTON, Nebr.

CREIGHTON, Nebr.
@ertbe gebaftionl
Sn Der Nummer bonn II. Septemz
Der befanb ii6 elm Grtifel nit Der
fur3 eeri6teteu l1eberi6rift: .Se
LANCER elm Sunsseieue, befto tiefer
our 9one."
Sn bieiem Grtifel tperoen ale Die
8eauemildfeiten, bic einem Sungges
ieuen 3ugute fomrnen, 10 fbarf err
! 6rtert. ais iuenu bas Sansseiellen-
leben, aud feine S~hatteuieiten bate,
Subem befiirdte i6 iebr, bab Der
Grtifel bon elmer alien iisensebliebes
men Sungfer geidrieben tpuroe.* y
Stun. Serr Hebafteur, Der Yfdl5er
fordt iid nett - 10 mill i6 bonn
aud einise S1attenieiten Dee
Sunsseieqenlebens auffiibren.
gr1tens gibt es, nno 3tpar lit bies
bic Mebr5abl inter ben Sun9eeieuen,
audi Sterbli6e. Die ibr tdslihes 8rob
burb Sdnbe SleiB errin9en miiiien.
Rorecns itebt 10 elm Sun9seieIe alf,
bas beibt i'm io9enannten .Hoomiug>
Souie". (benn in einem suten Sotel
Giartier 5u nebmen, tpiiroe bonn
Irbeitslpbne ipenig iibrig IaHen) ,
tpditt unb tleibet iit nnb Damn sebt's
gum n8oarbiusbouie" ooer .@eitaus
rant. SIM n9oarbtnsbouie" iou es
ia in Der Hesel ettpas better geiteut
iein. als I'M .NeItauraut". Iber an
beiben Yldsen sebt es fat in nams
li1er Weiie an nit ben Mabl5etten,
nGmIi6: Rorsens Steat. @oaitbeei,
E8oait Yorf, Yotatoes; @ittass: Ratos
toes. Goa1t Nort unb Hoait Beef;
gbenbs: tpie Worsens. Ser 8affee
ipirb meiitens mad elmer alt erborsten
Dfonomifhen WeiIe bergerihtet. Gin
GROCER Sopf iiebenoes Wafier ftebt aui
benz aohofen. 1leber bemlelbeu an
Der Oede bes Simmers 1T cine S6nur
angebraht, an beren unteren gnbs
cine &affeebobne befeifist lit. Shin
ipiro bieie Bobne in bas iiebenoe
8aiier eineelaien. einige Wale bers
imgeidipenet. b%erausge5oaen unS
fertis lit Der .gadeIor Coffee
Sm llebrisen mib ma Snerit lernen.
iih IN @ebulb iiben; benn 1olte man
pienei6t es tpagen. elmer Der mebr
ODER pcniser bolben Bdrterinnen gu
iasen. bab man CO eili8it .am tbun
babe. bann tpartet MAJ crit redt,
NuBerSem fam es borfommen, bas
man in 3nfunft 10 anseieben tpirb,
| ,als tpcnn iein @elb niht ben poIlen
8ertb beiGBe". 9eieuihaftlihen Nns
tidlub - san5 ausseihloHenl Nit
benz 9aiden unb Sliden, ma ba mllt
Der @elbbeutel INNER berbalten. benu
elm Sliden sibt's niht. 8enn er es
tbuu ldbt, foitet es mebr. als bic ges
i6affutia neiier Mrtifel. Nun iagen
pieIlei6t @iele. tparum perbeiratben
liih folhe .8a1elorS" niht, bas ses
idiebt linen re6t. Nun, Der erite
9rmnb lit Der, baf bic ,amerifaniids
tueiblihe Snaenb, meiiteits niht bans.
lid er3psen 1T.
Sizes gilt aiih o oeutihen @bass
tohtern, ipeI6e bier I'M 2anbe geboren
iinS. Sie gltern paren meiitens
arm. baben iid burf Sleib unb Spars
iamfeit emporsearbeitet. GobaIo nun,
bic 3inber arob tperben, mill man and,
Sd,ritt balten nit Der @eieuidaft,
9as lit ia audi niht 5i ~periperfen.
tpenn es in palienber 1eiie erfolst,
Iber leioer babe i6 ba i6on 10 of
9eieben, baB penn Der .@eliebte"
! gbenos anfam Die Sod,ter fih i6nen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08

l6reiber fpar Ietoer feline Sungfer.
2dngere umidreibung fir
9 piiInaiier.
y &x
y2ultibierte" Snbianerinnen.
Hahbem inter Den meiit nod nady
alter Sitte IN 0eden gebiilten Sidges
Snoianern in CALEDONIA ihon lGnsit
ii6 cine 8orliebe fir GutomoLile unb
anberc @rrunsenihaftcn Der mobernen
Gisiliiation bemertbar semabt. iino
Die SduatpS bes StammeS einen
Sdritt peiter segan9en in Der @ooerS
niiierung. inbem fie anf ben alien
9rard. lire &inber auf ben Niiden
geibnaIt nit lid berum3utraeen, pera
5idtet baben. Sic beginner, iif Die
prd6tisiten 8inoeripasen 3u5ulegen,
Die iie alftreiben fonnen, uuo in
TulIa unb anberen StGbten, mo bic
Siaee btnfpmmen. 1T eS fein i~eltener
Gnblid, bic Dfases Nutter in ibrer
mebr ODER tpeniger pbantaitiiden Sede
einen bo6mobernen elesanten 8inbers
tuagen idieben 5u feben.
- - y
amerifa's. srpHe SamsIinssr
gterbliHfeit.
Sic Sablen, bic Or. gbparb 9.
Hbelps bon Netp gort auf benz inters
nationalen 6pgieniiden gonsreb in
8aibin9ton iiber bic SGugIingse
Sterblihfeit Der @elt 5uiammenee>
itelt bat, bieten elm portrefflihes Mns
idaiiungsz &ateriaI iiber ben furbts
barren GerIuit. ben bas Siniterben 70
bieler fleiner Neuifenseih0pfe fir
bic srobe Ienidenfamilie bebentet.
Or. Ybelps i6dst Die 3abl Der
idbrlid in Der @elt eeborenen &inber
auf 55,000,000. bon Denen ettpa 15,z
600 000, ober mebr als elm giertel,
I'M eriten 2ebensiabre babiniterben.
Tit auberen Borten, es iterben alz
tdeli6 10000 Sdu9linge. an tpelder
State bic Ser. Staaten NIT 1000
Sduslineen betbeiliet iinb.
9ie Sdlfte bieier friib5eitigen
SobesfdIle tonnte mad Nniiht Ser
Sadperitdnbigen berbiitet merben.
@ie Der Hefcrent ausfiibrte, fommen
bic cipiliiierten Nationen chen erit an
Der 1leber5eusung. bab bier enersiSd
eineesriffen iuerben mib.
ginise Der europdiihen Heeierunz
gen baben bereits Shritte getban, Inn
Den i6limmiten llebelitdnben.. Die naf
bieier Hidhine bin iih bemerfbar
MAIDEN. ab5ubelfen. Gbseieben BON
Der @erbreituus a%neenleiner Guffldz
rling iiber bic 8ebanbluns Der SGuas
hinge nirb Dor MIem bic ben Itiits
tern uno aneebenben Riittern eez
tpdbrte srobere Sorefalt unb Vflege
eineu bebeutenben Sortidritt berbors
bringen. Sic Sraee bes Rutters
f6uses lit gum 8eiipiel in Seutih>
Lamb felt Sabren auf Der Sasesorb>
nlng linb bat idon 8i entipredenben
geiesseberiiden Wabnabmen sefiibrt.
Gber piel 1T nod gu tbun iibris, nnb
bic sroBe SduglinssIterbIidfeit bicrs
aulanoe folte audi Der amerifaniihen
gebolterung Elm Iniporn iein. Der
Sade ernitli6 ndber su treten.
- ~ -
Gin ,lie6ensniirbiser" Grfinber.
Dor benz Metp Yprfer .@eridts6ofe
batte fih Der llniperiitdts : Yrofeiior
Inoretp tpesen Mibbanbllins ieiner
Srau 5u berautiporten. Yroieiior
Inbretp, Der iih felt einieer Seit nit
Der @rfinbuna bon Rai6inen be-
iddftiste. bic bic griparuiS bon Belt
nnb @elb in beionberem Wabe ermoss
liden ionten, hattie cine Yriisels
maihine eebaut. Ser iinnreihe
Ipparat beitanb aus aluminium unS
9ambusitan9en. Die umpidelt iparen,
Inn Die Sdrte Der Shldac absrs
idtpdhen. Die RaIhinc fonute in
Der @inute unaefdbr fiinfunbbreibis
Shlase ertbeilen fonntc aber ie nnh
"a ~. 49, "a. L.n.r .II..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
I'm trauten familienkreife. |


.(Spe5ief fir Den rSamilientreis"
bon Sos. g.
Sd fenn' eimen Wan1, -
SD Tenn einen Wann, Der Idbt es
fei9e 5u,
SAX man nit S6mub, nit &otb bes
ipirft iein 9ails,
9i6ts riitteIt i'm aug ietuer faulen
Stub,
SeIbit Sobn unb Spott. er madt iid
nifts baraus.
limb Iest man INN ben 8ranb gar
unter's Oah,
Damn 5fdut er 9Gbnenb fpobt miB<
mutbig b'rein,
11nb brebt ith nm, - unb f6ldft, -
unb pirb ntft mad,
Was fiimmert i'm Der lobe Seuers
i9ein?
grGs' idaut er 5u, tpie man ben
&inbern reibt
8erftedtes @ift, in buntem gads
tperf iiib,
Or iiebt ni1t, fpie bic Sodter job
erbleidt.
Mubt er MIR I'M q 1Iaraffens
parabteSl-
Nan briidt benz Sobn ben Worbftabl
in bic Sanb,
gr fiebt's - unb frast o SauIbeit
nidt .tpnrum"?
Wfau lebrt ben &ne6t. an legen
Selerbran0,
limb tparnt man i'm, baum sdbnt er
unb bleibt ftuntm.
-
gs riibrt i'm ni6t. es tpaIlet nibt
fem 8lut,
l8enn man ielbit feline Rutter fred
perbobnt
limb ibr ing Intlis ipeit, - fait
beiift's linn gut,
Shon lit NIT ibrem S9idial er
beriobnt. A
Mobl iiebt er, fpie man tie NIT Wutb
3erfleifft
limb ibr Die 9ornenfrone briidt auf's
6aupt,
llnb fpenn Die Wautter and por
Sdmer5 erbleidt.
1 Ser Saule gGbnt - nno oenft es
lit erldubt.
@as iast SIR tpobl 81 einem ioIfen
@iht? ~
gerdGtIi6l - Sn Der Sbat SIR iast
es gut,
itnb sibt es tppbl auf groen elm
8eiiht
9luf DEM fpobl 10 Der Sdanbe Werfs
nal rlibt?
On bore benn: Ser Srd9e b 3
BIT Sn,
@enn On I'M Sauie ouloeit iftparaes
@ift,
Aub 9eine gdlafmiie trasit in fauler
Stub.
@enn mar beifmust Sein 9aus In
Bib unb S6rift!
Haus nit Der Seitung, Die Oein
Sinh maht tranf.
Ncus nit Sem S6musblatt. baS
Sein Weib ~perb6bnt,
giit Sn elm IanuJ 10 baltic rein
uno blanf
Sein SdiIb, 9ein 8appen, benz Der
S6mus berp6ui.
l1nb. - lag Die Wutter. uni're
Stride, niht
sastaslid seibeln gar inn eis'nen
SaiiS;
Yfii Sdanbe iiber rincn ioIfen
@idtl :.
9eritebt mid tpobl: Srllm + a u 8 bas
Sredblatt. rausl
.1 = -
Ginises pom Sbsienes GOnareF.
aui benz Sbaiene Gnnsrcb, Der
borise 8ofe 5u @aibineton. 8. g.,
ta9te. Iegte. Sr. War Hubner aus
Berlin. Der Yrdiibent Der permanens
ten Gommiiiion bes @onereiies, in els
nent intereiianten Wortrase bar, cine
Normalndbrung seber es niht. Cos
pobl @rt als Rense Der Nabrrng
miibten bon Der Irbeit unb benz Gbas
rafter bes gin5elnen abbdnaen. Was
ben @eseniab 5ipiiden Sleiids nub
pesetabilii6er Habrun9 angelic, 10
Id9e cine ipiiieniddftli6e @~runblage
fir Die Nnnabme Dor, baB Yflan3ens
nabruna unb- Nabruns bon pe9etabis
Iiidem ~1lripruns Die SauptnGbritoffe
entbdlte. Sie Sebensmtttel : SbeueS
rrne uno Die Sudt na6 einem lnrus
rioiem 3eben madt iih na6 ben Ins
gapen pes 0ortrageuoen ebenio in
SGiti6lanb. als In Imerifa gelteno.
Nlth in 9eutihlanb beiteben Die
artcitcuben alalien auf elmer foitipies
Iigcren Irt bon Nabrunssmitteln.
baruntcr auf Dem @enuB bon Sleiif)
Mnb 3affcc. nid)t, ipeil tic .ibrer moths
fpcubig bcbiirfcn. ionbern ipeil es Elm
3eidcn bcr Grmutb lit. ipenn nan
iic nidt bat.
3r. Ibrabam Sacobi. Der Yrdiibent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08

Cine idouc Srau seiaat ben
Simen. cine quito Dem Ser5en; Die
cine lit Elm S6mldltiid, Die anbere
Gin Shae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08

y SeblseinoHen. Ser Mrtifels
i4rsiber tpar leiber feine Sunsfer.
80 2dneere umidreibung fir
9 piiInafier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
Y u u
Wp lit has Oliid?

gs iinp seipib Die Shlaumeier
unter ben Wdnien, tpeld,e Srtmeiit IN
Die Sale seben; bel ben Neni4sn
t~penigitcns lit eS 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08

.(Spe5ieT fir ben rSamilientreis"
bon Sos. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08

Ser Shubflidcr aber ladte ilbcr Die
Summbeit bes Hieien. Senn Die
Stuot mar gan5 oid]t babel. Ser
Berg uno Der Siisel itcbeu beute nod.
Wer's niht glanbt, Der gebe bin nnb
iiberieu9e lid!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
- - -

(Spe5ieu fir ben .Samilieufreis"
bon 81. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08

(8ortiesane ouf Der 8. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08

Der @i.ie unb Der s&mbflider.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
aein spieIaems !!!

Su Der Seutib lutberiidaen @es
meinbeitule gu Sod Sslanb. ST.,
pidte Der ~ Sabre altei %. 8reiner
NIT elmer Shreibfeber an elmer
0pnamitpatrone berum; bieIe erploz
bierte unb rib benz 8naben bic linfe
9ano ab. Die anbern Sdiiler err
sriffen Die SIuht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
by Cable to The Tribune. J

London, Sept 4.--Little time has been
lost by the Board OF Trade in issuing
its new regulations for saving life at
sea, which was shown by the loss of
the Titanic to be so urgently needed.
Foreign going passenger steamers,
emigrant ships and foreign going sail
ing ships carrying passengers are in
the future to provide sufficient lifeboat
accommodation for all on board.
The number of boats attached to
davits is no longer to depend on the
tonnage of the vessel, but on the length
OF the ship, and davits must be placed
amidships. r Lifeboats must be of pre-
scribed build. In the term lifeboat is
included. II is declared, lifeboats, but
not collapsible boats. Existing col
lapsible boats are, however. allowed to
count for a certain period, after which
they are to be replaced by lifeboats.
4 larger proportion Of motor boats is
to be allowed. and lifeboats are to he
fitted with protective tenders. The
eouipment is somewhat enlarged. ana
every boat must carry the prescribed
equipment.
The boats equipment must be in the
boat as soon as the ship leaves the
harbor. and must remain throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
ITALY DETERMINED
TO KEEP TR|POL|
Demands Complete Sovereignty,
but Willing to Make ConCeS-
sions in Secondary Matters.
AMNESTY TO ALL ARABS
Negotiations Propose to REIN
burse Porte for All Govern.
ment Properties in Tripoli
and Pay Part of Debt.

Chasso. Switzerland. Sept. 4.-Italy is
determined TO maintain It's hold on Tripoll
and Cyrenaica. No great advance has
yet been made I'm the unofficial negotla-
tons for peace. which are now going on
in Switzerland between the italian dele
gates and representatives OF the Turkish
government. The former, while express
ing their readiness to make concessions
in behalf Of Italy I'm secondary matters,
nave declared 1t impossible to give in on
several vital points. Italy demands abso-
lutte and complete sovereignty over Tri-
poll and Cyrenaica. without. however,
exacting it's recognition from Turkey. It
demands the evacuation of the Turkish
troops, and II is pointed out that the adj
mnistration at Constantinople might find
way to meet these demands by pro-
claiming the Independence OF these terri
tories, intrusting the Arabs to govern
themselves.
Italy pledges herself to grant general
amnesty to all Arabs not undertaking
any reprisals against the Italian govern
ment, and promises that the sovereignty
Of the Caliph in religious matters shall be
respected. Italy Will reimburse the Porte
in an amount corresponding to the value
OF all government properties which ex-
listed In Tripol before the war. and also
that part of the Ottoman debt guaran-
teed by Tripolfs revenues. deducting
from this sum the expenses for the main
tenance of several thousand Turkish pris-
oners.
1t is also proposed that Turkey shall
Immediately readmit Italians to the Otto
man Empire under the same conditions
as prevailed before the war.
Italy will keep Stsmpalla as a naval
station, while she will return 10 Turkey
the other islands in the Agean on con-
dition that their nationality shall be re-
spected and that their political and adj
ministrative organization shall be con-
Quoted on the lines set forth in the pro-
posal OF Count Leopold Won Berchthold,
the Austro- Hugarian Foreign Minister.
Finally. Italy viii grant Turkey the same
concessions az was granted by Austria
NbcH lu' ldNA'I SOuiAig duhtAth rpsiiA
and Herzegovina.
The representatives OF several OF the
Islands. including Rhodes, although they
have not been received officially by the
Italian delegates here. have communi-
Gated with the italian Premier. Marquis
de San Giuliano. 20 whom they submitted
memorandum outlining the desires OF
the islands. In brief. they declare that II
IL Is impossible TO remain under Italian
sovereignty or 10 be annexed TO Greece,
autonomy must be granted similar In
form 10 that granted Crete, otherwise
they will oppose by force the re-estab-
lishment OF the old order OF things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
NEW LIFESAVING RULES:
ENOUGH BOATS FOR ALL
London Board of Trade Issues Stringent
Regulations to Insure Greater
Safety at Sea.

the voyage. The number of persons
carried in each boat and the dimen-
sions Of each must he marked on the
boat and all life Jackets and lifebuoys
must be suitably placed and their po-
sition plainly indicated.
At least half the lifebuoys must nave
ignition apparatus attached TO them.
The existing rule, which allows les
the ship being divided into efficient
water tight compartments, is abro-
gated.
Foreign going cargo steamships must
carry a sufficient number Of lifeboats
on each side to accommodate all per-
sons on board. and they must be fully
equipped. Foreign-going cargo sailing
ships must carry sufficient and fully
equipped lifeboats to accommodate all
on board.
The rules include the interesting pro-
vision that among the approved life
Jackets there must be a number OF re-
duced size, suitable for children.
Sydney Buxton, president of the
Board of Trade, in Issuing the new
rules, makes the statement that II may
be necessary TO obtain further legisla-
tive power In order TO make adequate
boat drill compulsory and secure crews
TO man the boats properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SHIPPING HEARING ENDS
u. S. Commission Finishes In
uuiry in England.

Liverpool. Sept. f-Tho special commits
siop's hearing in the matter Of the ship
ping combination. in connection with the
suit brought by the United States govern
mcnt. ended to-day with the testimony of
A. b. $. Caudy, an Official of the White
Star Company. who was under eXamina-
ton all day. The commissioners did not
expect to get Mr. Caudy's testimony, but
]. Bruce Ismay. head OF the international
Mercantile Marine Company, consented
10 have him examined.
John W. H. Grim, one OF the lawyers
who accompanied Charles f. Pickett
master in the inquiry, Intercepted the
witness concerning the extent Of the In
ternationaI Mercantile Marine Company's
opera tons At the close OF the hearing
Mr.. Grim said: II am highly pleased with
the result of the examinations here. The
testimony of Mr.. Ismsy and Mr.. Caudy
has greatly strengthened the govern
ments case against the combine"
The commission will depart Immediately
for London, but no further testimony viii
be taken on this side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
GEN. ESTRADA STILL HERE
Intends Going to Nicaragua,
However,.to Restore Peace

General Juan j. Estrada. former Presi-
dent OF Nicaragua, has not gone back
10 his country 10 help suppress the in
surrection OF General Mena Nor has he
returned TO Nicaragua for any other pur-
pose. The fact is that the general is still
staying at the Hotel ST. George. Brook
Ign. So is General Jose Maria Moncada.
who used TO be Minister OF the Interior
I'm the Cabinet OF President Estrada. The
two generals We're much amused yest.r-
day by the published report that they
had quietly left Brooklyn on Monday
and were on their way to Managua
General Estrada laughed as he explained
last night at the hotel that he and Cen
eral Moncada had merely gone away for
holiday OF a couple OF DAYS. which
caused stories to be published from
New York. Washington and New Or
leans telling about their quiet" depart
ure. You see, / am still here" said the
former President or Nicaragua
General Estrada said last night that he
intended going back TO Nicaragua TO use
his influence In the restoration OF peace
lie was not quite certain when he would
40, Dul IL plObdDlN NOulu not ne pefOTe
next week. and General Moncada would
accompany him General Estrada said
that he was sure of the ultimate success
OF the government over the insurgents
He would 90 10 Managua, he declared,
TO help toward this end i'm whatever
manner" was necessary when he reached
the scene of conflict The general was
certain that President DIaz would hold
his job. 1T looks to me-" added General
Estrada. "as IL tho end Of the trouble Is
near at hand, and the country Will soon
again be at peace"
General Estrada was commander In
chief OF the revolutionary army that de-
posed President Zelsya. and is man Of
great military prestige in his country
General Mena. the present chief of the
insurrection. fought under him. II is be-
lieved that when General Estrada reaches
Nicaragua many OF the present follow
crs Of General Mcna will desert him for
their old "caudillo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LONDON MARKET DULL
Americans Open Firm, but
Weaken with Slight Rally.
IBv Cable TO The Trlbune.l


London. Sept. 4.-Stocks-are stiil duii
owing TO the profit taking on the recent
rise but this has now fallen to smaii
scale. and there was tendency toward
iuprovement at the close. Americans
opened firm, but the result of the YER
mont election created bad impression
and they weakened throughout the list'
with only slight rally.
The money market was somewhat
uncertain. Short bills were In gooo de-
mand. but longer dates were ho'
wanted. overnight loans we're at per
cent weekly fixtures at "a, thirty-day
bills were at per cent while four ana
six months went to 1916.
The market is cautious on reports
from Brazil about call for s5'oOOooO
gold. Turkey will also want sold' ana
there is prospect for a further demand
from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
PLAN GREAT BATTLESHlP
British Fighter to Displace
10000 Tons-Speed 20 Knots.

Portsmouth, England. Sept. 1.-The
most powerful battleship yet ordered
is 10 be laid down here in November
nv the British Admiralty. She Is 10
be 700 feet in length and is to dispiace
10000 tons, while her high powered
turbine engines are to develop speed
Of 20 knots.
1t is reported that the now vessel is
10 be armed with 14-inch guns, the
first tried in the British navy.
The Pennsylvania, just authorized by
Congress, probably Will displace $1,000
tons and be armored more heavily than
any battleship yet designed. The vessel
will be $50 feet long, have speed OF
% knots and carry battery Of twelve
l4-inch guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
TURKISH SAILORS MUTINY
Crews of Black Sea Squadron
Bombard Forts, Which Reply.

London, Sept. GA private telegram
from sebastopol reports mutiny OF
the crews of the Black Sea squadron
according to the Constantinople core
spondent Of 1.-THE Chronicle"
The warships bombarded the forts
which replied vigorously and sunk ono
Of the attacking vessels.
The heavy gunfirc continued as the
dispatch left. 1t Is stated that one
cruiser escaped and reached Burghas,
Bulgaria
No confirmation Of this report has
he.n receiyed here from other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
ALDERMAN HELD
AS BLACKMA|LER
Continued from first page.

velopments to the st. Nicholas avenue
police station, and detectives were as
signed to the case.
According to Doughcrty, Mrs. Carroll
told him she first met Alderman Davis
and owens at "A meeting OF the Harlem
Board of Commerce, of which the al
derman is member. some time pre-
vious to the alleged drawing up of the
affidavit. She had also known Fowler,
the lawyer, before this, he having her
power Of attorney i'm the sale of some
mining stock she owned.
The day following his first telephone
call according to Mrs. Carroll. Davis
again rang on the telephone and made
an engagement to meet her at a res
taurant in West 10Th street Tuesday
evening last. Mrs. Davis failed to keep
this appointment. she said. and that
night, she alleged, the alderman Gale
her again on the telephone and got
Mrs. Engel on the WIRE
According to the latter Davis wanted
to know where Mrs. Carroll was and
why she had not kept her appoint
m. III
Is said, by remarking:
IF she does not meet me tonight at
the same place she will have to suffer
the evil thereof"
Meeting Arranged.
When Mrs. Carroll returned to her
home and learned of Daviss message
she again conferred with the detectives
Of the st. Nicholas avenue station, who
advised her To call UP Davis and ar
range for the meeting last night. This
was done, according to Dougherty, and
then Detectives Trayer and Regain
went TO the offices of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Reynolds and told him
the facts In the case. Reynolds as
signed Detective Maher. attached to his
office, to work In conjunction with
Trayer and REGAIN.
Mrs. Carroll went to keep her ap-
pointment with Davis at the Harlem
restaurant, the three detectives
shadowing her all the way. When Mrs.
Carroll arrived at the rendezvous she
saw Alderman Davis and Owens seated
near the entrance. She sat down at
the table with the two men, while the
detectives arranged themselves at
nearby tables TO overhear any CONVEX
satiOn.
According TO Dougherty. Davis drew
from n wallet in his pocket a list OF
prominent newspaper men who, he
told Mrs. Carroll, would suppress all
mention of the damaging affidavit at
his request. After some desultory con-
versation between Mrs. Carroll and
Davis. she. Owens and the alderman
went to her home In Pinehurst avenue.
Ssereted in Apartment.
Before they reached there, however,
the three detectives had secreted them
selves in Mrs. CAROLS home and await
cd developments. Trayer was hidden
undeg bed, while Regain and Maher
stepped into closets In the room.
Davis. according TO Dougherty. after