davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
WILSON WINS BIG
VICTORY IN TEXAS
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
AUSTIN, Tex. May Sit is now defi-
nitely known that Roosevelt practically
swept the state I'm the precinct primary
conventions held yesterday. Although
the early reports indicated that Taft
was in the lead. Colonel Cecil Lyon, the
Roosevelt manager. who IL also state
Republican and national committeem
claims n solid Roosevelt delegation of
forty votes Will be sent to the national
convention Quite number OF primary
! conventions did not instruct but their
delegations are said to be also favor
able TO Roosevelt
Taft carried tho Tenth congressional
district. due chiefly to the efforts of
General Webster Flanagan, United
States internal revenue collector at Aus
tin. In his behalf,
II Is planned by the Taft supporters
fight In the county convention next Sat-
urday in the hope Of capturing some of
tho delegates TO the state convention.
which meets May is. II is assured that
many split conventions will be held. and
these Will be used az n basis TO send a
contestIng delegation to the national
convention by the Taft men,
In the Democratic precinct primary
conventions Wilson led Harmon. Clark
and Underwood by receiving more in
structcd votes than all three OF his op-
poncnts combined.
Wilson carried every county in which
United states Senator ]. w. Bailey
made n speech for Harmon,
Political Emissaries.
BUTTE. Mont, May 5,-Mr, and Mrs.
r. l.. Roosevelt OF Seattle passed through
Butte today. Mr., Roosevelt Is u cousin
OF Colonel Roosevelt, and II is believed
he IS going east to confer with the lat
ter and his managers I'm regard to the
poIitIcal affairs In Washington and Sc
attic in particular. Governor Charles s
Deneen of Illinois boarded The snme
(Cnnfinued ON Page TWO,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
LeveeS at Baton Rouge Weak
ened and an Army of Men
Working Desperately TO
Prevent New Crevasse.
LAZY NEGROES ARE
COMPELLED TO HELP,
Refugees Suffer From Want
of Food and Shelter; River
Still Rising and the Gen
eral Situation Serious.

From Vicksburg, Miss, south to
New Orleans, the Mississippi river
is from half foot to two and a
half feet above any previous flood
record.
An additional rise this week of
approximately one foot from New
Orleans north to Baton Rouge is
predicted.
Soundings made by army en-
gineers show that the record
breaking volume of water in the
big river is moving at the rate of
81 feet per second, or approx
mately one mile an hour faster
than ever before recorded.
Danger points in the lcvees in
Louisiana-Baton Rouge, Bennett
Carre, twenty five miles north Of
New Orleans; Morrison, Plaque
mine, SCOTS Landing, Cypress
Hall, Newroads and Third district,
New Orleans.
River-Stat tionary south Of Tor
ras,
Weather Sunshine Sunday
morning; around midday cloudy;
heavy rains from Torras south
from to 8 p. m.
Weather forecast-Showers in
Louisiana and Mississippi Monday
and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
BITTER ELECTION
FIGHTS IN PANAMA
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
PANAMA, May 5.-Alarming reports
continue To come from the interior as
to political fighting and rows OF various
kinds. Two men were killed at one
place during the registration of voters.
4 number OF others were wounded.
Dr. Parras. the nti-admlnistratlon
candidate for president, Is in the in
terror on political tour,
The situation is strained. Both parties
have asked the United States to super
Sise the elections In order TO secure an
honest vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
In Countersuit The Husband
Names a Correspondent and
Asks 500, 1000 Damages.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable IN The Tribune.
p ONDON. May 5.-Una Evelyn Ma
Zic Wilder known as ''the most
beautiful actress In England" is
IL now named as the woman in the
case ia the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Lillian Young Charters
against Charles Charters
The fact that both MI. and airs. Char
tors are prominent members OF the
Christian Scientist church. being the
first To prefer charges against Mrs. AL
gusta SteLsou, which resulted in her
leaving the Scientist church three years
ago, has attracted consid cradle atten
ton 10 their marital woes. Mr.. Char
ters has answered his wife's suit with a
countersuit, naming MIR, Temple, whom
he is suing for 500. 900 damages. for
alienation Of affections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
|jlN0N SLAIN
|H MEXICAN At
|GOL0N|A DIAZ
3. Harvey Shot Down
|pbiIs Working i'll His
Field in the Presence OF
Three Small Sons.
.DLoNISTS ARE
GREATLY EXCITED
|,pounce Their Determine
lin 10 Remain and Protect
|7heir Lives and Property
/ by Force of Arms,

IA pASo, Tex. May 5.-Fol-
,.vlsr .hs robbery of the Mormon
LEV store at Colonia Diaz, in
a aats Of chihuahua, yesterday.
\ NrxIesu bandits. and the kill
a Of one Of the robbers by pur-
las toluaists, information vas
rHlyd here today Of the nur-
IA u J. D. Harvey. one OF the
.tlntsn, by The brother OF one Of
n isaGts Harvey was at work
As field when lie was ap-
n,tAH and shot and killed by
" Msrican In the presence OF his
Ia Guall sons. The murderer
1ezad. There Is much excitement
Irng the colonists on account Of
n MNs, and while the entire
1zty iE under tie domination or
1ils they announce their inten-
3 n remaining to protect their
15Gty by force Of arms if nec-
70. kilograms have been sent
Ezt@ SMoot Of Utah and Sena-
III Of New Mexico, spprising
y Of the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ALL PARTIES
AWAIT COUNT
IN MARYLAND
First Presidential Preference
Primary Under New Law
Will Take Place Today Af-
ter Strenuous Campaign.
PRESIDENT LEAVES
CAPITAL FOR OHIO
Republicans of Nevada Will
Hold State Convention To-
day; Negro Vote Is the
Uncertain Element.

~ ALTIMORE, May 5.--Maryland' &
~ first presidential primary election
tomorrow will decide the votes OF
- the sixteen delegates this state will
send to the national convention
The importance OF the election Is in
creased by the fact that the law permits
no divided delegation.
victory In Maryland viii mean sixteen
delegates all in block, bound to support
the candidate for whom they are instruct
ed until they "conscientiously believe he
has no chance of winning While this
feature of the instruction had been var
iously interpreted, IL is without doubt
conceded to hold the delegates al least
for one ballot at the national conven-
tlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
'pooo 'pooooONTRYMAY
1oGNlzE GOMEZ

aHnsSTSnas News Service.
y 70 jim. ,hs May 5.-In marked
|* a.s, We :, statement of man""1 ""I'T"o ~,s
Als,,nw',,A Ssw Mexican cnbassad"r nau""e' u.s. "a,
|h, Su0ls tSu exists in thai, thai noun,... Una.
y to s "a allegations To The contrsrs, aa.ry
>.par,,aoam.s some sinister influence ca'f1ss ,rs
|Im Of ea' tonight announced ,he uhe
Eblso. v,., a p'ovlsIonal ,,eH' soysrnn,en, 1ns
'ssss,:s The temporary s''@sn eapi,a, a0m,T m,ii
hlss With nth, the backing Of orozco
Asal,Sy' S'9sl ., to the United t., Usesso, sta,ss
y bs,m bsnl''on VIII '"a be- aca".1"a nc mas
y.n.,,'ao s,s'' done in the accorded rasos q,
- ana seluela. China, nons,,r,' aosS oi D
o,ler countries whsr, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Colonel's S Statement,

Cloncl Roosevclt's statement follows:
With Mr.. Taft's personal opinion
about me, I have no concern beyond
pointing out the sufficiently obvious
fact that he never discovered that
I was dangerous to the people until
I had been obliged to como to the
conclusion that he was useless to
the people. But his specific state-
mcnts as TO the trusts. the crooked
ness in selecting delegates and the
Jorimer incident, I shall once again
answer, although ! have already an
swcred them specifically in Ma9sa-
cnusetts. and although after Mr.
Taft's repetition OF them now is in
compatible with sincerity OF purpose
or conviction on his part.
Mr.. TAFT knew all the facts about
the harvester trust decision. and he
was present at a cabinet meeting
where they were all discussed ard at
that cabinet meeting and also in
private conv versation with me, he
repeatedly and emphatically approved
the course taken as regards the Ten
nessec Iron & Coal company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ROOSEVELT IS
BUSY DENYING
TRUST DEALS
Former President Shows An
ger When Endeavoring to
Break Force of Present EX-
ecutive'S Statements.
AGAIN HARPS UPON
LORIMER ELECTION
Accuses Taft of Favoring the
Illinois Senator Until After
He Had Been Beaten in
the Primaries.

~ YSTER BAY. May 5.---In statement
issued here tonight by Cononel
Roosevelt in reply to President
" Taft's speech in Baltimore last
night the colonel says that Mr.,
TAFT knew he was making AN untrue
statement when he said that the former
president expressed the opinion that the
antitrust law ought 10 be repealed.
He also again contradicted the president
regarding the harvester trust. saying that
ut cabinet meeting and In private con-
vcrsation with him Mr.. Taft repeatedly
and cmphaicall approved the course ac-
tualN. taken
The colonel returned this morning from
his Maryland tour. lie said he expected
10 remain in oyster Bay week before
starting on his Ohio campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Callahan Still Alive.
national News Service.

By lnternationnl News Service.
JACKSON. Ky. May 5.--According tt
a message received tonight from
Crocketsville. tfie homo OF Edward Gala
han. feudist. who was shot down In front
OF his storo yesterday. the leader OF the
old Hargis- Callahan clan. liz still alive.
Feeling over the shooting OF Callahan has
reached a high pitch but no outbreuk has
occurred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SAYS Taft Present.

He was absent from tho country
when Mr., Smith was reporting to
ME and consulting with Mr.. Bona
parto. but after his return in Janu
airy the matter came up again, and
il appeared that Mr.. Bonapartc had
not understood that my Judgment
was that the course advocated by
Mr. Smith was the proper one TO
follow.
Accordingly the matter was gcno
over at length in the cabinet meet
Ing, Mr. Bon3parte was the only
member who WAS inclined TO believe
that the suit should be continued
without regard to Mr.. Smiths in
vestigatIon. Mr.. Taft emphatically
took the opposite ground: and e. is
utterly Impossible that he should
uow have forgotten thai he did, as
Il member OF my cabinet, take the
opposite ground.
OF course, as a member of my
cabinet, who at that time I was sup
porting for the presidency, he knew
and could not avoid knowing every
thing OF Importance that won't on. 1t
Is impossible to reconcile his present
position with any standard OF hon
orable conduct, whether VIC accept
tho View that he then approved what
he believed to be wrong or whether
We accept the only alternative, which
Is that he now denies what he can
not possibly help remembering,
Moreover. he has been president for
three years; every document was in
his possession throughout those
three years, and il he Is right now,
his threo years delay il inexcua-
able.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Names on Ballot.

The names OF Theodore Roosevelt and
President Taft appear on tho Republican
ballot while the Democrats have the priv
iege of voting for Speaker Champ Clark,
Governor hudson Harmon or Governor
Woodrow Wilson, Active campaigns have
been waged on behalf of all these candi-
dates and to judge from the claims Of
the opposing lenders. none OF them Is
likely TO win by a wide margin.
The election tomorrow will choose 12e
delegates to the state convention ropre-
senting tie-various- counties and the exc
cutiye districts OF Baltimore county and
each county Or district will bind it's dele
gates 20 vote for a national delegation
favorable 10 the presidential candidate
for whom such county or district declares
its preference. Victory therefore will
depend upon the preferential vote by
counties or districts and not upon the
popular preference OF the state as a
whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Trying to Save Richeson.

BY International News Service,
BOSTON. May 6.--In their final ef-
fort to save Rev. Clarence It. Richesor
from the electric chair in the week oi
May 10 for killing Miss Avis Linnell
his lawyers today sent 10 Virginia for
Richesons father, Thomas V. Richeson
and his brothers and sisters.
The Rchesons Will try To convince
Governor Foss next week that the con-
demned man Is insane and has been
since boyhood.
Mrs. Lydia Edmands. mother OF Miss
Violet Edmands. whom Richeson would
have married but for his arrest, VIII be
a witness before the governors council
If 1t grants a hearing In Richesons case,
She believes Rlcheson is insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Negroes Must Help.

BY International News Service.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May SITS
banks guarded by state militiamen and
planters and business men, the Missis
sippi rivers tide is tonight rushing
onward to the gulf with no new ere
vases reported in the last twenty-four
hours. More Washington artlllerymeD,
however. have been ordered from New
Orleans TO reinforce the troops guard
ing the rivers embankments at Baton
Rouge. the states capital, where the
work of holding the levee is going on
under the direction of government en-
gineers.
Inability of the government ana
state officials in charge of the river
work to get negroes to work ia hold
the levees at Baton Rouge has prompt
ed Governor Sanders to issue an order
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
IS MYSTERY WOMAN
R|CHESON' S F|ANCEE:?
Violet Edmands Said 10 Be in
Goods Providence House"
in New York.

by International News Service.
RTEW YORK, May "a veil of
nj mystery was thrown around the
| identity Of "Miss Edwards, y
one of the workers in tho
"God g Providence house, in Broomc
street, by the officials in charge of
the mission today. According to stories
published in Boston the ''Miss Ed
wards'' who has been working among
the children in the Bowery mission is
none other than Miss Violet Edmands,
fiancee of the Rev c, V, T. Richeson,
the minister who is to be executed this
month for the murder of Miss Avis
Linnell.
All efforts to obtain any information
regarding "Miss Edwards at the mis-
sion were met by the curt reply:
"Please don't annoy us any fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Claims of Managers.

President Taft's supporters expect to
carry all the southern and eastern coun-
ties and at least part OF Baltimore. Tho
Roosevelt lenders tonight said they were
sure of the western part OF the state and
confident OF winning all the twenty eight
delegates from Baltimore city.
Speaker Champ Clark is backed here by
tho regular Democratic city organization
and his supporters count on all the city
delegates and enough from outside to
control the convention.
A statement by the Wilson committee
counts on seventy eight delegates or thir-
teen more than the required majority.
An uncertain factor in the contest is
tho negro vote, which Is about So per cent
Of the whole and in some Of tho eastern
and southern counties comprises more
than half the Republican suffrage,
Under the law the entire Democratic
vote will be counted first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Emltlonal News Service.

national News Service.
LEXINGTON. May A COM
raratirsly roseate view of con-
dltions In Mexico, particularly
IN regard to Americans and
American residents. is held by
4 CHsTo. Mexican ambassador TO
%led States. Senior Calero IN an
sR todsy declared that the rebel
''ah soon end: that the proclama-
9amaz as provisional president is
Htnre Of a Joke; that no anti
" sentiment exists in Mexico. and
r general conviction that such a
nI does exist is due to the Wide
pHer'ng OF such a tale by what
@eo called certain sinister in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Rrlmo1-s Set at Rest.

When it was explained to them that
all the rumors which have been whis.
pered that "Miss Edwards and Miss
Violet Edmands were the same would
be laid ut rest, if the identity Of Miss
Edwards was positively fixed as some
ono else, the missionaries made the
same reply;
''Pleuse don't annoy us any fur.
ther.''
Frequenters Of the mission house,
who know Miss Edwards and VINO
were shown photographs of Miss Nio-
let Ednlands, declared that the like
ness between the two was striking,
For the several months she has been at
the mission "Miss Edwards" received
few visitors. Once she was visited by
an elderly man whom she introduced
as her father, and OH another occasion
a woman who was said TO he her mar
ried sister went to the mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

IN ATOM ROUGE, La. May 5.-The
* fight TO hold the lcvces against
D the increasing river stages be-
came moro desperate here this
afternoon because of a heavy ram.
The levees are alive with worItmcn
for miles on both sides of the river.
Possibility of loss Of life in. the
Atchafalaya territory has aroused army
officers here to unusual activity.
Many persons had refused TO leave
their homes until the water WIS in
their front yards. Several negroes
were drowned.
4 fleet of rescue vessels Will be start
cd out tomorrow to Join the four boats
already in the Atchafaaya territory.
Captain Logan. in charge of tho relief
and rescue work, is now being assisted
by additional officers who arrived to-
day. Scrgeants have been sent to
Morgan City, Marksvile, Plaqucmlnc,
Port Barre, ST, MartincvilIe, Breaux
Bridge, Laureauville and Lafayette.
Refugees in Distress.
Nearly n thousand refugees have ar
rived here and the condition of the
children is particularly distressing be-
cause of the scarcity Of milk.
All the Sunday schools were dis
missed today, the children being in
structed to make a thorough canvass
for milk and take 1T to the supply
depots for distribution
Governor j. Y. Sanders today ordered
Major Allison Ofen, in command of the
Louisiana militiamen at Natchez, to
lead 500 Louisiana refugees at Natchez
on boats and take them to Newroads,
to assist in holding the protection le-
wees in that territory, using force with
the negroes If necessary.
The Louisiana Railroad & Naviga
ton company's transfer boat, William
Edenborn, running between Angola
and Naples, crashed into tho Texas Il
Pacific bridge pier and sank with it's
cargo of loaded freight cars. The
crew of twelve escaped,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
y Duties Today.

@sro expects to present his
- 70 President Taft In q short
'0n'orrow tne Mexican embassy
~ the matter Of an appoint
@s purpose With tho state de-
4s@ among Mexicans Of all
una parties is friendly to the
Asss and to Americans" said
moa'sadoF, emphaticaIly.
' even give the insurrectos
Wv" senee In this respect, Tho
'aieFings Of Americans at the
Aetlcans are enormously ex-
sou Americans. some OF you,
~ a 100 vigorous imagination,
n against the government
confined. st should be uu-
pai Of chihuahua and a
,,,.. 'aos. Nlne-tenths of Mexico
as Tie United States.
srigandage.
to American interests. .x-
z. sH.,uushua. !. has been except,onal
<a~ Americans indeed have
N their persons. There 6
~ u must be admitted. In SOM
~. way places, but 1t is unccn.
Aa MT The rebellion against the gov
aud should not be confuse
,tsnD Duollc of Mexico is in the YER,
Ss ,Ss % Prosecute the campaie1,
us >. rebeIs. The treasur~ ~ -,
II. 'asre is a rsserve Of $40 ooo 10
= i, s,,s ,,ssa,uFy besides the Gr, rernla,
.so.lllon. So little Of ,na n.'',,nnsl.ee nann.
tas by that troubrs ' ,hOt bot"'r' =,
Isssb,..' " Income 10 the sovernmen' nv
and the credit 'I"Tn Of maHin,
" good as ever "'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

The far reaching scope of the
Wants includes every kind Of
realty, no matter where its To-
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-14
q Observation-Disclosures &

Zwyciestwo zwolennikow nj
skiego cia nalezy przyplsac glow
ME nieobecnoSci wielu republl-
kaiskich posl6w.
Czy i w senacie uda sic demo
kratom zyskat dwie trzecie gio-
sow "a bilem, (coby. uczynilo
bill prawem bcz veto prezydenta), J,
ME mozna powiedziec. Senat W
SVEN obecnem ukonstytuowaniu
nigdyby ma to ME pozwolii. Lecz
mozliwem jest, re republlkanie
regularni, absentujac sic ze sesyl,
umozliwiq koalicyi demokratow
i postepowych republikanow pre-
prowadzenie blu ,,We}nianego
Pc raz pierwszy w historyi te-
go kraju izba posl6w wymierzyla
TAXI policzek prezydentowi, u
cl1walaiac bill taryfowy wbrew
: (DokoncZenie 2s str. 5eJ.)z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-14
o czyste mleko.

Dzisiaj ma nastapic giosowa-
ME rady miejskiej mad czystem
mlekiem. Ustawa obejmuje ma
stepujace punkty: e-.
Mleko farm prowadzonych
wedlug przepis6w miejskich mo-
re bye sprzedawane w Chicago
bez pasteuryzacyi.
Mleko z farm, ktore sic scisle
przepisow ME trzymaja, moze
bye sprzedawane po pasteuryza-
cyl.
Innego mleka ME wolno W
Chicago sprzedawac.
Nova ustawa ma obejmowac
powyzsze try paragrafy kazdy
alderman w mieScie Chicago po-
winien "a ia ustawa glosowae.
Polscy alderman z wyjatkierl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-14

rezygnacye, podajac jako powod
nadwerezenie zdrowia przePra-
cowanie Wielki wezyr stara sic
go nakionic do cofniecia rezy-
gnacyi:
Londyn, IA sierpnia. Z
Konstantynopola donosza do
Chronicle, re pewien doktor, kto-
ry wlaSnie powrocii okolic ma
wiedzonych trzesieniem ziemi o.
powiada, il 5000 ludzi stracilo zy.
Gle W Myriophitis, Chora i Irakli-
ca. Ogromny krater utworzy} sic
w Cana i wioske pochlonela zie-
mia. so wsi .wzdluz Dardanel ley
W ruinach. Giod i pragnienie ne
ka tych, ktorzy pozostali przy ~,
ciu i rozgrywaja sic tam nieopisa
ME straszne sceny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-14

gresywny = zwany bilem Under
wooda La Follett'a gdyz pier
wszy w izbie poslow drugi w Sc
nacie bill ten sformu}owal ia
gIosow pablo "a bilem, z tych
wszyscy demokraci p republi-
kanow postepowych. Przeciw
bilowi giosowalo so republika-
now. 10 bylo obecnych, lecz ME
giosowalo. "
Rezultat wszystkich zadziwi},
tax republikanow jak demokra-
tow. Podczas glosowania maple
Gle bylo slime.
Repub1ikanie zaprotestoWall
przeciw decyzyi ,,speakera' Clar-
ka. re przy obliczaniu 2ch trze-
cich giosow, ma sic liczyc tylko
glosy va" i ,przeciw', wyiacza-
jac ,,obecnych', ME glosula-
cych. Decyzya ia wykluczyla 10
glos6w obecnych, a ME g}osuja-
cych przy obliczaniu dw6ch trze'
cich i dala wiekszosci nadwyzke
4 dwie trzecie giosow mad wy
magma minimizing liczbe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-14

MIA, jest uIiierajqcy. Traci on silly
cd diuzszego juz czasu; niedaw-
no wydawaio sic, re nastapiio po-
lepszenie, ale okazalo sic, re by
10 tylko chwilowe.
Londyn, Is sierpnia. II Me
zwykia selzacye wywolala via
domosc, dopiero wczoraj ogloszo-
ma, ze W sobote skradziono klej-
noty wysokiej wartosci ksieznej
Maigorzacie, siostrze cesarza
Wilhelma, a maizonce ksiecia
Fryderyka Karola Hesyi. Ksie-
INA wracaia z odwiedzin ma dwo-
RE kr6lewskitn iadala sic ma sta,
eve Victoria skad miaia wyjechat
do Niemiec. Zaraz po ruszeniu
pociagu sposirzegla brak torebek
klejnotamf$ Dano znac policyi
W Scotland Yard i poczatkowo
starano sic zachowac wszystko W
tajemnicy ale teraz ogtoszono
wykaz klejontow skradzionych,
bez podania ieh warto5ci. Policya
lamie sobie glove mad TEN, gdzie
i kiedy zdolano skras6 klejnoty,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-14

gdyz ksiezna ustawicznie byla "
otoczeniu czlonkow rodziny kro-
lewskiej dyplomatow i Mkt in
ny ME mogl mice do niej przyste-
pu, zwlaszcza ze strzegh jej na
kazdym kroku detektywi.