davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-05-02
I'm die deutf6sn stlnmeeber von Sid Dakota
8erte 2anOsIcnte /!

nrnG fommen m0bte
rnmbd &n Sgatn.
un0m
gSam
% CT
Dem
~ oa fnHden
u @ Der 4rarHIbG bGpubHm al
g
s. g.
f j II
m
II an 8
tr entue DE sDesr
GorumI us am Sun fn I'm
Sn 9 81
g.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-05-02

Gr fam nod Sii0.Dotota aIs elm
9lrbeiter unb lit nit Dem Stoote olif.
aetDobfen; er bot ieine Musbiloung
5ameift in Der ShiiIe oes 2ebens, aus
eigener @rfabriing, eenoiielt uno
iDnlpotbifiert nit Dem Bolfe.
@r befiiriportet elm ltootlihes un6
ilationoles BrintdrpobIgeies, INN Die
8eberrihung Der Rorteien in Die
SGnoe 0es 8oltes 5u legen, anI.att
in Die SGnoe politiiher ..8oBe".
@r befiiriportet Elm notionoIes @rn.
teberfiferunes-@eies, 10 ooB Der sSar.
mer in i9le1ten Grnteiobren cine
Gntif)d0iglng bat fir iei1e Mrbeit.
@r lit gegen Die @Iori6 @mrrencp
Bin, ipelde be5iuedt, Die GontroIle oes
@eIomorftes aus Den S0noen Der STE.
gierilng 81 nebnen irr0 in Die SGnoe
elmer .Heierne 9liiociotion" Der gro-
BEN 8anfen 5u legen.
Gr lit gegen Gonaoiid)e Reciproei-
tat BON Der &aft'i6en @rt.
Gr lit fir @iienbobnrnten, ipeIhe
ollf Dem pirfIiden @ert oes Giien-
babneigentiins bofirt Iino, nit Be
ipiIligung BON onItanoiaen 2obnen fir
Die 9lngeItellten ilno etnem Derniinf.
tieen Rrofit an Dem ongeIeeten 9a.
pitol; einen 8arif. ipeIher ben Inter.
fhieo Der 9erTtelIltneSfoIten bier uno
i'm Muslnno beriidiihtigt, uno nid9t
niebr; ferner fir Die oirefte 8obl
bon 8iinoesienotoren burA oas 9oIf,
nno ale fortIhriftIihen Wobnobmen.
sluf @rlnlO oieier 5rogen erfnhen
mir adtlngsbolIIt I'M Cure l1nterItii-
Bitne fir &errn Niharos BEL ben Bri.
narlDablen I'm Sum-.
Ihtiinggpon,
/ SiidarSs Senatprial Gpmiiees
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-05-02

SSolgenoe Stellen baben am meiiteu
lmliebiarnes gluiieben inter oen 9elit-
iden erregt:
o9ie geeuarfonn1Iinge on unIern
&iilten nliiiien mir nuf ieoer Riftltug
bin oneritoniiieren, in ibrer Spra6e.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-05-02

SIM 9lni6luB biernn benrerft 6ie
Geooftion genonnter 3eitIhrift:
,Mir tDiIlen niht, tpie oie1er Mrti.
Eel 5uiommengeftellt tpuroe, mir ton.
nen ober niht limbin, uns Der Aniidt
Hooiepelts on5uI6leBen uno ben bon
ibm onsgeoriidten Stanopiinft enl-
pbotiib 81 unterItiiben. 9ein berniinf.
tiger Naeni6 fam beItreiten, ooB Die
eiil5ige IogiIde ltnterri9tsiprade in
ben offentlihen Ghulen oieies Gan.
oes oos gneIiid)e lit, 70 iebr tpir aud
Der ginfiibrung oes llnterribts I'M
9eutiden in ben GduIen oos 8ort
reoen. Die Nnhfommen ienes po-
triotiiden 3eiitIAomerifaners, Der
fir Die 6entfhe Sprod,e oIs Stoots.
fprod,e in Petlniplponien eintrot, ioG.
ten iih Der Anii6t nidt beri6IieBen,
ooB HooiebeIts Stanopanft in oieier
SSrage unniltoItbar lit. g9os ben
ShIuBpalius oes artifeIs onbelongt,
10 fonnte oieier ebenfoaut Die Inter.
ihrtft Or. Sernnlers trogen, tpie Die
6ooiebeIts. Qeifiem potriotiihen
Deittifafnerifnner miro es eiffaIlen,
poIitiib eirten Gtoat inn Staote All
feiern ooer an SteIIe oes bierfen esuli
aailers @eburtstas ieiern 5u ipoIIen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
TAFT'S CHANGES
 THINNING AS SMISTS
 BEFORE THE SUN
Question Remians, Is Roose- welt to Continue to Be
 the Sun?
By c. E. STEWART

Washington. May 23.-(special)-For a strictly job lot of political opinions, Wash ington right at this time Is the answer No two men will give you the same fore cast on either the republican or the dem
 ocratie convention. All agree, however, that Tafts chances are thinning as the
 mists before the sun, but whether Roose- welt Is to remain that sun or not Is tine question. You are assured by many that he will be. and that if he is nominated
 he will sweep the country, republicans and democrats alike focking to his sup port, but cold blooded facts and careful analysis of the situation hardly warrant sucn theory.
 In Ohio, fer instance. Roosevelt. Taft and LaFollettc combined with all their spectacular campaigning could induce but little over 30 per cent of the normal re- publican strength to come to the polls. Where were the remaining co odd per cent and what gre their views regarding the extraordinary situation in the republican party. Are they filled with disgust over the exhibition of Hogans alley politics that Is being Haunted lin their faces by
 the men whom they were wont to be- lieve represented the dignity and states manship of great nation?
 If the democrats continue to pursue
 their quiet and safe and sane policy and present to the nation candidate repre- senting the one burning issue in which we are all interested. the revision of the tariff and that downward-insuring reduction
 in the cost of living will not this 50 odd
 per cent--who declined to vote-turn from the disgusting picture of their partys dirty linen and confessed incompeteney and vote the democratic ticket? That
 they will is the opinion freely expressed by statesmen in Washington, who look
 further than the end of their noses into the situation.
 Wilson Brown. formerly of Birmingham, who spent today in Washington on his way from New York to North Carolina
 to visit his brother. was visitor at the
 Underwood headquarters, and said:
 After talking with great many men of affairs in New York and the New
 England states I am convinced that Un- derwood's candidacy is in greater favor at this hour than ever before and at the present time he stands a better chance
 for the nomination than any other can-
 didate in the field.
 And another thing strongly in his favor said Mr. Brown. Ifs that no mis- takes have been made in his campaign."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
@ M na HE sSE fap5z
NO INSTRUCTIONS
 FOR DELEGATES OF
 THE OLD DOMINION

Norfolk. Va, May 2S.-The democrats of Virginia in state convention today named s2 delegates to the democratic na- tional convention at Baltimore in June to cast the Old Dominion's 24 votes in that convention.
 With the exception of two Instructed votes for Woodrow Wilson, the Virginia delegation is without instructions or pref erentiai resolutions. The first district in structed for woodrow Wilson.
 Of the states 24 votes the lineup is be- Iieved to be Il pronounced votes for Woodrow Wilson and 13 unpronounced in choice. Of the latter one-half are ex- lean to Underwood. one is for Clark and one for Harmon.
 The convention as final action prior to adjournment tonight refused by vote of l11la to 5S9,1 to go on record for presi- dential preferential primary elections in this state in the future
 The unit rule will not be applied until the delegates get to Baltimore and then not until after several ballots shall have been taken and two-thirds Of the 24 votes are cast for unit rule application in the delegation. This was a compromise with the Wilson forces which were strong in desire to have the convention go on pref erentiai record for their favorite candi- date.
 The convention. attended by nearly 12of delegates and alternates, was the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

harmonious in many years held by the democrats of Virginia
 The names of Wilson, Clark, Under. wood, Harmon and Bryan were cheered.
 One of the features of the convention was the election to Baltimore .n the Tenth district convention of Thomas $ Ryan. son of the New York financier Four delegates with half vote each were elected In both the Second and Tenth districts.
 This being the first state convention since the death of the late Senator John w Daniel. a fine tribute was paid to his memory as a man and as a democrat
 The state convention, after confirm ing the district delegates to tho Balti- more convention. the district nominees for presidential electors and state com mttee, named the following delegates and alternatives at large to be with half a vote each
 Delegates-United States Senator Thomas g. Martin. Claude A. Swanson, Gov. William Hodges Mann. Represen- tative Hal D. Flood. Alfred B. Will Hams of Roanoke. Richard Evelyn Byrd of Winchester, R Taite Irvine Of Wise and Harry st. George Tucker of rex- ington.
 Alternates-R. Holt Easley of Hal flax, w. b Allen of Allegheny. J. A. Stone of Wise, Clyde W Saunders oi Richmond, J, M. Bauserman of Shen- andoah, S. George Cummin of Elizabeth City, g. T. Montague of Portsmouth J. P. Holland of Norfolk.
 Presidential electors at large-J. Nor man Powell of Wythe and R. T. w Duke Jr., of Albemarle.
 Democratic state chairman and na- tional committeeman. J. Taylor Ellisor of Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Report of Titanic disaster goes to
 Senate Tuesday.
 Baltimore wins notable victory over
 Canadian city.
 Judicial reform under discussion at
 Montgomery.
 Rebels are again defeated. Taft and Roosevelt begin fight in New
 Jersey
 Virginia delegates unlnstructed. Taft's chances thinning. 2-John stevenson enlivens hearing of
 the steel suit.
 Assembly will not reconsider action. Reports received of receding water. s-Annston chamber of commerce grows. Methodist church to be overhauled. Gadsden people visit Birmingham 4--EditoriaI comment 5--reams secure 226 new members. Draws vivid picture of bad conditions
 of city schools.
 Brown strongly condemns raise in
 taxes.
 Fl4.o..I of ". A Percy will occur in
 Birmingham today. 6-The razor girl.
 Society. 7-Sports. s-Additional troops rushed to front to
 crush Cuban revolt
 Knox told of anti-trust suit 9-Concert decidedly artistic affair. 10-Ffre loss shows small increase Company replies to boards charges. H. Preparing for 1912 state fair. r"-N arkets. 14-I.ively traffic in cabinet positions. 41cks Capitol park for civic center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Commerce Committee Dis cusses C0nclusi0ns-Will
 Criticise Officers
HOUSE REAFFIRMS
 TOLLS DECISION
The Panama Canal Government Bill Passes-Oliver Criticises Metal
 Tariff Bill-Crawford Would Limit Judges Terms
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
 Senate:
 Met at noon and considered miscella- neous business.
 Finance committee authorized Senator Shoot to adversely report the House wool tariff revision bill and announce that a substitute measure would be framed.s
 Commerce committee considered report of Titanic investigation, which will be made May 2s.
 Arizona legislature, in petition. urged abolition of commerce court.
 Pensions committee reported annual pension appropriation bill carrying s164,- 5oo5oO.
 Senator Crawford spoke. favoring con stitutional amendment to fix terms of in- ferior federal court judges to 10 yeas. Senator Oliver spoke in opposition to metal schedule bill.
 Adjourned at 5 20 p. m. until noon today. House:
 Met II a. m. and resumed considera- tion of the Panama canal administration bill
 Charges of official misconduct by R. G. Valentine, Indian commissioner, were re- newed before interior department expen- ditures committee.
 By roll call vote, 147 to 126, provision in Panama bill requiring no tolls be charged American coastwise trade vessels passing through canal was reaffirmed
 Passed Panama canal government bill. 206 to 61.
 Began consideration of naval appropria- ton bill carrying $11S,sl9,S57.
 Adjourned at 5:3o p. m. until Il a. m. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
SERIOUS RIOTS IN
 BUDAPEST STRIKE
Reign of Terror in the City-The Strike Is
 Called Off

Budapest, May 23.-The socialist procla- nation of general strike as a protest against the election of Count Tisza as president of the lower house had it's sequel in rioting today, which resulted in the kill- ing of seven persons and woundmg of about l50. some of them severely.
 Only about one-third of the workers obeyed the order to strike. To the num- Der of 5o0oo they marched through the city attacking men at work, and being frustrated in attempts to hold demonstra- ton outside the parliament buildings, re- sorted to reckless violence, pillaglng and destroying property of all kinds.
 The rioters stopped all traffic, formed barricades of street cars, demolished hun dreds of gas lamps, and came into con- stant collision with the police and troops. Tho fighting continued until late hour.
 A second proclamation was issued by the socialists tonight, however, calling on tho strikers to stop rioting and re- sume work Friday.
 A notable feature of the outbreak was the participations of large number or bows and apprentices armed with revol- vers. The rioters displayed most stub born spirit, remaining behind their barri- cades until driven 10 shelter by the police The parliament buildings. stock exchange, banks and railway stations now are occu- pied by soldiers, and additional troops have been summoned from neighboring towns.
 The origin of the outbreak was entirely uolItical, due to the dissatisfaction Of the socialists with the prospects for getting universal suffrage. which was renderea more remote by the election Of Count Tisza, the bitterest opponent of the ex- tension of the franchise.
 In the lower house there were scenes of great disorder. Opposition members vio- lently protested against the arbitrary ac- tion of the president and demanded sus- pension of the sittlng-a demand which Count Tisza curtly refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
NO PROGRESS MADE IN DARROW TRIAL

Los Angeles. May 23-The entire day in the trial of Clarence s. Darrow, accused of bribing talesman in the McNamara case, was spent today in futile attempt to select the thirteenth. or alternate juror. The remaining peremptory challenges of both sides were exhausted.
 It was stated today that William J. Burns, the defective. would arrive in Los Angeles within a few days. but members of the prosecution declined to state whether he would appear as witness.
 Detective Foster of the National Erec- tors association. who is said to have ar ranged the plan by which Darrow was alleged to have been trapped by means of telephonic device, arrived today. and will be one of the states witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
ENGLAND IS IN
 TROUBLE AGAIN

London, May 23.--Efforts of the government to slave of the dock strike by appointing q court of inquiry have failed and the general opinion is that the strike of from 100000 to 1900 mon. which will commence to- morrow, will prove Q more seri- ous matter for London than even the recent coal strike.
 Little hope Is held out for speedy settlement and unless the mems demands are granted they intend to call out the transport workers of the whole country, and possibly also the railway men. thus involving the Kingdom in the gravest labor crisis it has ever experienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Rellano Abandoned and the Rebels Retire Toward
 Jiminez
OROZCO PERSONALLY
 DIRECTED TROOPS
Impossible to Ascertain Number of Dead, But Huerta Places Casual ties at 800 or 1O00.-President
 Madero Forecasts Peace

At the Rebel Front. Corralitos. Mexico May 23-C9 F. M0-Again General Oroz- co.'s army of rebels today retreated before the artillery fire of General Huefta, com manding the government troops. As at Conejos a week ago, the rebels were un- able to withstand the hall of shells that poured into their ranks. and retired north from Rellano to this town. which sev- eral weeks ago was the scene of a rebel victory.
 For nearly 24 hours the two main forces of the government and rebel troops were engaged The losses could not be esti- mated but casualties will be numerous on both sides.
 Tonight the federals surprised the rebel army with a night attack. using princi- pally their artillery, which had proved so effective in the daylight fighting. Cen eral Orozco himself was awakened by the bursting of shells near him and per- sonally directed the movement of his men In an effort to silence the federal guns.
 Much Random Firing
 All during the battle the federals seemed 10 indulge in wanton waste of ammunition. The rebels were cautioned to conserve their powder and shot as much as possible. but even then a great quan- tity of 1t was wasted In random firing.
 When the federal infantry advanced upon the carefully selected position of the rebels they were protected by heavy artillery fire The rebels were slow to reply to this with what artillery they had but they poured deadly infantry fire Into the advancing line
 Federals once attempted a flank move- ment toward the east, paving the way with cannon.
 Orders were given by rebel officers to guard the approaches of the valley. Meanwhile the government troops brought into play more machine guns. but the fro of the rebel infantry and dismounted cavalry was felt by the federals. The shells piowed their way into the posi- tions stubbornly defended by the rebels but the latter finally had the satisfac- ton of seeing this maneuyer abandoned
 General Orozco was constantly on the firing line.
 General Orozeo tonight acknowledged his defeat at Rellano. He declared, how ever, that his forces were by no means demoralized, and that he would continue to push the revolution. Many of the rebels in their retreat fled as far north as Jiminez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Klinke Files Charges

Washington, May 23.-O. F. Klinke. for meriy secret service operative at New York. has preferred charges to Chief Wiikie against the secret service. Chief Wilkie has informed klinke that he will institute an investigation if specific ale cations are submitted. l<linke, Chief Wilkle says, was suspended on charges last March and recently resigned from the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Predicts Early Termination

Mexico City May 23-Presldent Madero predicted tonight an early termination of the Mexican revolution as a result of to- days federal victory at Relano. The president. suffering from a slight attack of rheumatism. retired early and read Associated Press dispatches from the front in his bed chamber Other than 10 express gratitude to his army and to forecast peace in the near future, the president had no statement to make.
 According to official advices between 800 and 1000 rebels were killed or wound ed in the battle. This estimate is made in a dispatch to the president from Gen eral Hnerta. Casualties on the govern ment side were not announced
 General Huerta, in describing the bat tle recites that after the artillery com bat had been in progress for r hours, the enemy began flank movement against the federals' right. which was opposed by brigade of infantry aided by batteries of mountain artillery and rapid fire guns. This engagement was entirely outside the Rellano zone and re- suited in the complete dispensing of the rebel fianking column. \ cavalry de- tachment 1200 strong, finished the battle, carrying out flanking movement which drove the enemy from their positions. Part of the artillery which was lost at Rellano in previous battles was recaptured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Taft Begins Campaign

Trenton, N. J., May 23.-President Taft esan his New Jersey campaign tonight I ith speeches at Camden, Burlington and renton. The President showed the eff Let's of his hard campaign through Ohio Ind spoke with less emphasis than he Id last week.
 At Camden, where he addressed a crowd hat filled the armory, he once again de- h.ecated the entrance of a President into | political controversy and attacked Col Iael Roosevelt in the same bitter ian- .uage he used before.
 Before speaking in Camden he motored |sveral miles through the streets. He as frequently cheered. At the armory le President spoke standing on tapie- It Burlington he was met by brigade |arrying Chinese lanters and red fire. It Trenton he motored through streets .ned with cheering crowds. Here in part the Presidents speech at Camden, mich was much like the other two deliv- red tonight:
 1T regret the necessity that brings me 1t. feel humiilated that I. as President I the United States. am the first one nat has to depart from the tradition that |eeps the President at home during po- tical controversy. I am not here to clear Nv political reputation The undertaking {ag zines and newspapers that have been Hacking me since early fin administra- on I care nothing for except as they av poison the minds of the people to h something that they may regret. am ,ntent to abide the judgment of the
 merican people, taken after years and kter the event. when the clouds nave piled by and the mists of misconception ave cleared away.
 No Personal Ambition
 ..Nor am moved to come here by per- mai ambition I can get along with one Isrm. It is not so many men in the |n'ted states that have even that, and a |Bcor <. term is not essential to my happi- sss. but my friends. am here to warn bu that in this preliminary contest be- |,re fhe Chicago convention there is a isis in your country's history that ought spur you to activity to prevent the bngers that threaten us as constitu- |onal government And it is because of ,e undeserved accusations against my 5ministration that I have felt it neces- ,rv fo come out and meet those accnsa- pns.
 .T claim-perhaps I am wrong about it.
 If claim that this has been a busi- |sss administration that has gone along bft rcing thu. laws and doing the best 1t bu,d and1 keeping the balance Jn the
 ght side of the ledger. And I want to
 how in what respect we have failed If Ie have am willing to submit to your Bndemnation. If we haven't. why then are Ie not entitled to the approval of the eople?
 "I am opposed to Mfr Roosevelt, first. Afause of the character of the cam sixn that he has been carrying on. which ,s brought about this unprecedented
 .cessfty. and spectacle of the President
 the United States being called out to
 
 (coadanued sn Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Remarkable Character Dead

Springfield. Mass, May 2S.-Mrs. Lavina Parks. who had never left her home town, Sunset. is dead at the family homestead there at the age of 103 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Consider Titanic Report

Washington. May. 2s,-The report of the Stisatet committee On commerce on the investigation of the Titanic disaster, em- bcdying severe condemnation of the conditions under which the giant vessel was allowed to steam to her doom among icebergs off the Newfoundland banks, and recommeding remedial legislation, will be presented to the Senate next Tues day.
 All day the committee discussed conclu- sions submitted by the subcommittee which took the testimony in the case and unanimously adopted its report The re- port will. in all probability, criticise the Titanic commander and crew for the way in which the vessel was handled just preceding the collision with the iceberg and the lack of discipline displayed after wards; the way in which White Star Line officials handled the news and the lack of lifeboats and other equipment
 The Carpathias commander, Captain Rostron, who went to the rescue of the Titanic, will be warmly praised, 1t is be- ieved. The report will be followed by introduction of measures by Senator Will liam Alden Smith. chairman of the sub committe to carry out the conclusions of the committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Cavalry Pursues Rebels

Fl Paco, Tex, May 23-Rellano, over which the main columns of federals and rebels in northern Mexico fought for more than 2f hours. has fallen Into the hands of the government. The federal cavalry Is pursuing rebels north of Rellano.
 The advices were telegraphed by Gen eral Huerta, the federal commander
 Alberto Madero uncle of the President of Mexico, received tonight a message iron, his brother. Ernesto Madero, minis ter of finance, confirming the federal vic- tory The message said:
 General Huerta has completely re- pulsed Orozco at Rellano, having taken all the positions. The cavalry is pursu- Ing the fleeing rebels"
 Mexican Consul F.. C. Liorente received from General Huerta's camp, via Mexico City, the following:
 At this hour 6 D. m.) General Huerta has returned to camp and informs US that he has taken all positions of the enemy In the hills near Rellano except one hIll which is still holding out. The enemy in this position is commencing to disband. n'
 Another read:
 "Rellano Is now in the hands of the federals The federal cavalry is now pursuing the fleeing enemy"