davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
FUNERAL ship is DELAYED
Mackay- Bennett Will Not Reach
Halifax Until Tuesday.
THIRTEEN MORE BODIES FOUND
Message from Cable ship Minia Says
Its Mission q. Almost Fruit
ies.-Disposition of the
ynIuables.

HAITEAX Me- Au.u On I'll. fattous-
,na aira,a-s , as.aano -" -. ,aI,',.s -.
-. srn,., can,s,s y. -. - V,,se !, ~. -. ~
80 ,,.r,'. ,sN..' w
..,,.,.,..s =. 49, . MAJ,
a. -, nn,,,a r,...a.
E,o,r ~ an,a,, n. rar,ar., !, 80 ..,,.
sh,n Mai. ,hIs ,u..s.a. -. 80, -
Z prnn. i.msy urs.,d.a, !, ~ in,s,.
ns,,or.i Mnroan,ta M.s1a..
.lr,,n. g. -. ...,...a -, $780,.
noa,a. Al s,.a.r. ns...m
..an vu, .asr.s 80 80 -. ~"
a.. 49,, -. -. ~ - - .,'-,. -
uy.. ,ns, a.. n,,s.,n. a.,,, ,asa -
-. -. ,Aa 80 - :, ~ :. :, "a
H. ,nns,,,,a. 10 ,,o,,.a a., 80
Until the message came from the Mac
kay. Bennett expectations we're that the
funeral ship would arrive today. and day
had scarcely broken when the relatives
and friends here to Identify and take
home tho bod,es aboard that vessel hsrap
moving toward the dock yard.
The procession Of oaskets 10 the Nav
flower rink. where the unidentified dead
will awaI, racogrI,ion con,,nuoA ,oaav
For the bodles NO, vet embaImea ro,,vb
,amnorapv boxes have hean nslod ~ (,
tho dock
A o,,ea,iop that ha. ar,s.o r.g.,a,nr
tho r,onev and vaiuahios ,o,ra - M.
rescued hod,es was ,aton nn ~ ,nn Nova
scotia govorrn,on, ,oda, mr. an,,,o,,.,..
nron,,.sd 81 ora,, noaa,,.,,o.- -, .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
The National Capital
Monday, April 20, 1912.


IN eea&toH p N.
Titanic Investigation continued: Gugli-
elmo Marconi testlfying regarding wire
less messages which were sent.
Senator Cummins introduced compro-
mise amendments TO metal schedule max
lng sharp reductions from house measure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
NEARLY THREE CENTS DECLINE
Western Half of Kansas Gets Much
Needed Dampness.
TRADING QUICK 10 RESPOND
State Depended on 70 Bring Years
Production to Mark.
BIG FEATURE OF THE MARKET
Improvement of outlook In we.tern
Kansas win offset LOSSES In
the states Further to
the East.


CHICAGO. April 2s.-For every inch OF
rain reported from the western half Of
Kansas, the price Of wheat today fell a
cent bushel. The decline In values
reached as much as sis92s. July wheat
selling at si,il. against Nls's6ilSh. at
Saturdays close. Il was upon that sec
ton of Kansas that hopes were largely
settled, TO produce yield which will in
4 measure offset the severe crop losses
In the states further to the east.
Rain Continues in ksnsas.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 9.-What y. ID.
cobourn. secretary OF the state Board
OF Agriculture. considers a million-dollar
rain began to fall in Kansas yesterday
and continued today.
That rain is worth more than a mill
lion dollars" said Mr.. cobourn. In fact.
il cannot be told how much II Is
worth"
The rain was general over the state.
but was heaviest In the central and
southeastern portions. where there was
a fall Of two inches,
II is believed the crust that formed
over the soil In the wheat fields during
the winter has been completely broken
up by the rain.
Mines az Gaicna Flooded.
GALENA. Kan. April 2.-tieavy rain
during the last twenty-four hours caused
the spring river to overflow It's banks
and flood the mines at Badger. near
here, causing damage estimated at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30

scoHtinasd 90 sse0Hd Pass-l
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Men Pulled From Boat.

woolner related the incident relating 70
the flashes Of a pistol when the first col
lapsible boat was being filled.
Il heard Mr.. Murdock. the first officer.
shouting TO a group Of men; Get out
Of here. get back out Of here Men
Itsllans.I think thsy uere-were crowd
ing into the boat We helped Mr.. Murdoek
pull them out OF the boat as they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
ANOTHER BLOW AT IRELAND
Dasheens May Supplant Irish
Potatoes in the South.
From The Tribune Bureau. |

lFibIH j ne lElDUUt
Washington, Oct. 30-The Depart
ment of Agriculture has ready for dis
tribution through Representatives lin
Congress one thousand bushels OF seed
dasheens, the semi-tropical tuber
which, it is expected, will take the
place of Irish potatoes in the Southern
states. This is the first season in
which such distribution will be made
The new potato substitute, which has
hairy coat and has been grown with
much success In Florida, comes from
Central and South America, and will
grow in the moist, warm regions of the
South. which are fat; to the Irish
potato. 1t has been tried at the ban
quets of the National Geographic So
ciety and pronounced decidedly good
II can be boiled or baked, or cooked In
any other way a potato can be used.
The taste is rather more meaty than
that OF the potato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
TURKS BURN WOMEN ALIVE
Terrible Atrocities in Christian
Villages in Janina.

Athens, Oct. 30.-New and more ter
rible Turkish atrocities in twenty
Christian villages in the Janina region
are officially reported. The villages
were destroyed and the Inhabitants
massacred, women and children being
burned alive.
1t is also officially reported that
three fourths Of the Turkish wounded
at the beginning Of the fighting were
Christians Now only about one
fourth Of the wounded are Christians,
which is taken to mean that the Chris
tians were placed in the forefront Of
the battle.
Five hundred Greeks enrolled in the
Turkish army, who managed to desert,
have arrived here by way OF Trieste.
They marched through the streets
singing war songs. and will be placed
on the deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
YORK, YALE GUARD, DEAD
Football Player Succumbs to
Attack of Pneumonia.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

SN leltkEHpu 10 AhF li4DuAtrN
New Haven, Oct 30.--Theodore Wood
bine York, right guard on the Yale
football team, who had been III OF
pneumonia for several days, died at 10
o'clock tonight in the College Infirm-
airy. He was unconscious for several
hours before his death. Prayers were
said for his recovery in the college
chapel to-day and his parents were
summoned from their home in Phila-
delphia. They were at his bedside
when he passed away. His father Is
Edward Howard York, broker.
York was twenty years old, and pre-
pared for Yale at Phillips -Andover
Academy, where he played football for
two years. He was a member of the
sophomore class of the academic de-
partment at Yale, and played guard on
the freshmen eleven a year ago. A
brother, Edward, rowed on the Yale
varsity crew last June.
York played right guard on the
varsity football team this season urtil
he was injured during the game at
West Point on October .19. His in
juries were thought at first to be slight,
but on his return to New Haven 1t was
found that he had suffered fracture
of two ribs. He was removed to the
College Infirmary, where an abscess de-
veloped and symptoms of blood poison
ing appeared. Pneumonia set in only
two days ago and proved fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
"IHAVE LOST FRIEND"
DECLARES THE PRESIDENT
Saws News of Sherman's Death Fills His
Heart with Sadness-Sends Message
Of Sympathy to Mrs. Sherman

: party, always eagerly sought and
highly regarded, will be sadly missed in
the many crises created by new prob
lens arising and demanding wise con-
sideration and practical solution.
The sympathy Of all his friends goes
out to his widow and children, with
whom he dwelt in a relationship which
may we'll be termed ideal.
The sorrow Of a nation will be
aroused by the news Of his death. In
the many tender tributes which will
be paid publicly and privately to his
memory will be found evidence OF the
optimism and sunlight he shed among
his associates.
To those l would add my own, the
more certain and sincere because OF
the close official and personal relation
ship that existed between us and the
opportunities thus offered me for an
appreciation of his sterling and beauti-
full character"
President Taft sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Sherman at Utica:
Mrs. Taft and 1 extend to you our
heartfelt sympathy In your great sor-
row. Our hearts go out TO you In the
loss OF your noble and loving husband.
Vice President Sherman had rendered
distinguished services to his country,
and HIS death ten years before the time
allotted by the Psalmist Is a great loss.
AS a member OF Congress and Vice
President he endeared himself to all who
knew him. His memory is full of sweet
ness and light
(Slgned) WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The President said he expected to
attend the funeral OF Mr.. Sherman. In
case Il is held on Saturday, the Presi-
dent said, he would cancel the engage
ment which he has for that day to
speak at the unveiling of statue Of
Washington at Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

President Taft, in the Pennsylvania
station, while waiting for his train to
Washington, which left here at 1870
o'clock this morning said, regarding
the death of Vice President Sherman:
News Of the death Of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman has just reached ne,
and, although 1t was not unexpected,
It has filed my heart with sadness. !
feel a sense OF personal bereavement
I'm the loss of q friend, who was a con-
scientious co-worker In the many pub
lie undertakings in which we were ell
gagged.
1T Is an easy matter TO pay tribute
to his work. He was gentleman Of
splendid poise. of mental attainments
which we're balanced by so fine sense
OF justice that all who knew him re-
spected him and admired him.
THE soubriquet which he had prop
erly earned. and which was a tribute
to disposition that radiated sunshine
and good will, readily explains the
warm affection in which he was held
by the many thousands who had come
in personal contact with him."
Continuing. President Taft said:
"As a legislator and expounder OF
parliamentary law, he had achieved a
OF national proportions be-
fore he was elevated to the high and
dignifted office Of Vice-President Of the
United states. His services as Vice.
President will be fittingly acknowl-
edged by the United States Senate, over
which he presided with marked fair
ness.
He was Republican Of sturdy
principles, and his counsel within the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Adrianople Now Completely
Surrounded by Bulgarians,
Who Repulse Several sor-
ties from Town-Greeks
Capture Verria.
CAVALRY AT MARMoRA sEA7
nz,r Ferdinands Troops Persistently
Reported to Have Reached Ro-
dosto, Where Turks Are Land
ing Soldiers - Gordon
Around Scutari.

Sofia, Oct. 81, 1:30 a m.-After two
Says' hghting the Bulgarian army has
rained complete victory over the prin-
cinaI Turkish forces. The Turks have
rstrsated in disorder. The town OF Lule
Burgas has been taken.
Public attention has been centred In
the operations around Adrianople and
the movements of the Bulgarians
AGAINST Lule Burgas This town is an
important point in the Turkish second
line Of defence, which stretches from
there westward to Demotica. Its capt
ure would indicate that this second line
had been broken. The Turks would
then probably retreat to Tchorlu'
where they might possibly make a
stand.
Adrianople is now completely sur
rounded by the Bulgarians, whose at
tacks are meeting with great success
according to the Mir" semi-official
newspaper. The position Of the Turks
is critical
T. is officially reported that the Turk
Ish troops at Adrianople have made
several sorties, chiefly to the west and
northwest. but have invariably been
repulsed.
There are persistent rumOrs that the
Bulgarian cavalry has reached no
dosto. on the Sea of Marmora, where
the Turks have been landing troops
brought from Asia Minor.
The Mir declares that if European
diplomacy is honestly desirous to estab-
lish a lasting peace after the war its
duty is to forget the status quo
formula.
After the bloody sacrifices and glorl-
GUS victories" says the paper, this
formula deals a blow at the brave
allied armies. and is unworthy OF olpio-
macy, which was responsible for un-
loosing the war when everything could
have been gained by the execution OF
the treaties elaborated by that very
diplomacy.
I'VE must also protest against the
word reforms. The war has radically
modified the situation, and changes
must snsue which can be nothing IL
not radical. Everything must be In
proportion TO the success or the allied
armies and TO the sacrifices they made
by the blood they shed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
JAILED FOR LONG HATPINS
go Women of Sydney, N. s. w.,
Refuse to Pay Fines.

Sydney, N. S. W., oct. 3O.-For wear
ing hatpins that protruded too far,
sixty women, most of them prominent
in local society, were tried. convicted
and fined to-day in a Sydney court.
They went to Jail rather than pay their
fines. declaring they would not submit
to Ubiquitous and unnecessary legisia-
ton"
The city authorities face a situation
similar to that growing out Of the suf-
frage demonstrations in England, as
the women assert that il further ar
rests and Imprisonment are ordered be-
cause OF the hatpin ordinance they will
declare a hunger strike" In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

IL Waldo was deceived again. because
corrupt regimes about him, but he said
that the police force as whole was
splendid body of men.
He also took occasion to allude to
the degenerate press" and the clamor
of the people including ministers,
against him. This, he said, did not
bother him. He declared that more or
the spirit OF Jesus was needed, and less
of unthinking criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
HIT BY AUTO AND KILLED
Salesman Victim Of Joy Rid,
ing" Car, Say Police.

Charles Gensler, salesman, thirty-hVe
wears old. Of No. 5l7 West ll4th street
was knocked down by an automobile late
,ast night at Seventh avenue and Z5d
s,reo, and died at the New York Hospi-
taI from a compound fracture Of the
skull.
The automobile is owned by c. Freeman.
an insurance broker. living at NO %
West 18th street, and was ofi'eh oy
Harry Goldenberg, with whom were three
other men. According TO the police the
party was Joy riding" Goldenberg was
locked up.
The four men had lifted Gensler' VINO
was unconscious, into the automooiie ana
started for the hospital Patroiir'ah
Mueller. thinking they were making d
getaway" fired two shots In the air anu
two more at the tires of the machine, Dut
missed. The shots reused the neignpoi-
hood and the West 18th street station re-
serves were hustled out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
TURKS MAY HAVE LOST
LAST CHANCE TO WIN
Disposition Of Nazim's Troops
Possibly Has Destroyed Hope
of Achieving a Sedan.
fBy Cable 10 The tribune. J

London, Oct S1.-The Bulgarians
have again won a great victory. A
message received from Sofa at 1880
o'clock this morning states that after
two days fighting the Bulgarians have
completely defeated the Turkish prin-
cipal army, which retreated in dis
order
II is impossible TO say at present
whether the Turks have lost their last
Continued on sixth page, first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Lacking 0ldtime Impetuosity,
Progressive Leader Speaks
Even Toned Speech in
Unwontedly Tenn
pered Manner.
HALF OF AUDIENCE WOMEN
johnson and Others Make Addresses,
but Head Of Presidential Ticket
the Sole Attraction at Big
{ 9bration of the
New Party.

Theodore Roosevelt faced the great
| est demonstration. of his life at Madi-
son Square Garden last night, and for
thirty minutes, in spite Of his physical
condition, he appeared to enjoy 1t to
the full.
For the ten minutes longer that his
enthusiastic followers continued 10
cheer him the wild adulation seemed to
pail on him. He stood. however, smil-
ing cheerfully and frowning in a tired
way by turns for forty minutes before
he made any effort TO stop the demon
stration, and when he was finally ready
TO do that he raised his left hand and
spoke:
Friends, my friends, friends" he be-
gan, and before he lad finished enun-
ciating those four words he had the
quiet attention Of the crowd that had
been wild with excitement only mo-
ment before.
The colonel came back" He came
with all his old lighting force, but not
with all his oldtime impetuosity. He
spoke an eyen-toned speech in tenn
pered manner.
Both speech and delivery seemed 20
lack some Of the fire and drive OF the
old Roosevelt. but In their place he
offered a quiet tone OF serious lnten-
sity which appeared TO impress the
crowd even more than his earlier man
nerisms Of personal appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
LEAVES TRAIN IN PAJAMAS
Man Forgotten by Porter
Dresses in Station.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Sunbury, Penn. Oct. So.-Charles
Meyer, Of New York, shivering In the
early morning air. left train here to-
day IN his pajamas A Pullman car
porter. carrying an armful of clothes,
followed. and rushed back to the de-
layed train without a tip, for II was
the porter's failure to call Meyer that
caused the unpleasant experience for
the New York man.
Once In the waiting room, Meyer
dressed hastily. station men keeping
ont women travellers. Meyer came
here to visit his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS THROUGH
SLEEPER every Wednesday and Saturday
from Grand Cent. Term, at l2:40 p. m. via
New York Central Lines. Phone 6Sl0 Mad.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

Paris, Oct. 3O.--Of1cial advices re-
ceived to-day from various parts Of the
Ottoman Empire show the extreme
anxiety Of the foreign communities
over the possibility of anti Christian
outbreaks in the event OF further re-
verses by the Turkish troops. The
French government has been urgently
requested to station warships along the
coasts in readiness to take off refugees.
AS matter of precaution the gov
ernment will dispatch tomorrow addi-
tional ships to Beirut, from which port
they can readily reach any menaced
points.
France and Great Britain are acting
together in this matter. Great Britain
sending ships to Salonica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
PLOT TO SLAY EUROPEANS
DISCOVERED AT BEIRUT
Foreigners Throughout Otto.
man Empire Fear Anti
Christian Outbreaks.

London, Oct. 30-According TO trust
worthy information, a plot has been
discovered at Beirut, Syria, TO massa :
ere the leading European residents. In
response to the appeal of the French
Consul there a French warship is now
cruising in Syrian waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Crowd Put as High as 1900.

The crowd was whatever you esti-
mate the seating capacity Of the Gar
den. Some said it was 1900; others
declared it was 1900. 1t was a tre-
mendous crowd, for the Garden had
seats wherever It had floor space for
them. The platform was covered with
them, all except jutting out, pulpit
like affair in front.
There was not, however, a large
standing audience, and in fact in some
few places in the vast hall, places that
off red only a bad view or the speakers
platform. there were bare spots In the
mass Of humanity. At least half Of the
audience were women, and many Of
them were young women and girls
scarcely out of their teens.
Everything possible in the way Of
dramatic effect was brought into the
evenings entertainment-for 1t was
lust that an entertainment in the nat
ure Of a celebration-for the new politi-
cal party.
The colors covered ceiling, walls and
platform. At the Madison avenue end
OF the coliseum a large stuffed bull
moose was mounted on a dais, on
which a calcium light was turned from
the gallery.
Hotchklss, state chairman OF the
Progressives, introduced Senator Dixon,
the national chairman. Dixon intro
duced Oscar S. Straus and Hiram W.
Johnson-for Roosevelt there was no
introduction, nor any chance for one.
He simply came upon the platform, ''as
welcomed for forty minutes and began
his speech. Introduction, usually not
needed at big political gathering,
would have been a farce last night in
r. RS case, and 1t went by the board.
Colonel tho Solo Attraction.
Roosevelt was the one attraction OF
the meeting. The crowd listened TO
Hotchkiss, TO Dixon, to Straus and to
Johnson, but 1t was waiting for Roose-
welt.
There was evident surprise In the au-
dience when the colonel did not appear
I'm IN the time the meeting opened; 1t
erav into uneasiness as the speeches
went on, and by the time the Vice
Presidential candidate was speaking It
had grown into the stage where every
slight movement anywhere in the
crowd was interpreted as being the sig
nal of Roosevelt's entrance.
And then he came.
II was twenty-five minutes after 8
O'Clock when Johnson's speech was
ended not that he had reached a pc
riod. but because tremendous flash
outside and rumble OF moving feet
coming in through the shute from the
9th street entrance 10 the speakers
nlatform on that side gave the crowd
its cue.
II was the eX-President, and ne en-
tered with a wave Of his hand and an
all embracing smile thrown TO the vast
audience as he mounted the steps lead
ing to the platform.
He looked fit. but the wave Of his left
1rm was not the old Rooseveltlan gest-
ure. because il lacked the force. II was
Continued on hfth page. first Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

suTTER-vERY eEsT-3ec. L5.-You
are srre OF fresh butter from Aclter, Mer-
rail- & Condit Co.'S stores in Greater n. Y.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

pgwEY,S PURE GRAPE JUICE
puri6cs the blood. delicious beverage
H. r. Dewey 4 Sons Co. .l5S Fulton St'N'f
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

PASTOR RUSSELL on "ARMAGEDDoN''
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn. ) +. NJ. NO.
yember 3. Free.-AdYt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-04
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 3.-The revela tions
resulting from the investigation of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal the
gambler, and tending to indicate a
system of police blackmail levied upon
Illegal resorts, today prompted a num-
Der of leading citizens of New York to
issue a call for public mass meeting
next week to adopt plans for securing
the observance of law and order in
the city. Jacob H Schiff, the banker,
heads the list of citizens issuing the
call
Police headquarters momentarily ex-
pected word today of the capture of
Harry Horowitz, alias ''Gyp the Blood, .
and Lefty Louie" the two men want
ed for the killing of the gambler, Her
man Rosenthal. The hunt is going on
in the Catskill mountains. That the
trail was getting hot was indicated in
a dispatch to Police Commissioners
Waldo, who has hurried additional
sleuths to the mountains.
Detectives are watching boarding
houses and resorts in the mountains
where Whitley Lewis was captured
on Thursday just as he was ambling
off to the railroad station to take a
western train.
Deputy Police Commissioners Dough-
erty expects Whitley Lewis to con-
fess. Dougherty is not hurrying the
gunman nor pressing him closely for
the story of the murder, but is simply
letting Lewis come to the full realiza-
ton of his plight by leaving him alone
in the Tombs prison cell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-04
DRINKS A GLASS OF
BuTTERMiLK IN LUNCH ROOM

New York, Aug. 8.-Governor VIII
son arrived here tonight from Sea Girt,
". J., to confer with National Chair
man William F. McCombs regarding
his campaign for the presidency as the
Democratic nominee. Few recognized
him on his way. When he reached the
Pennsylvania station he went into the
lunch room and obtained over the
counter a sandwich and a glass of
butternnilk, which he consumed while
seated on a high stool. He then went
to the conference with NGcCombs in
regard to further appointment of Of
ficers of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
A delegation Of women from all
parts Of the United States viii attend
the ceremonies incident TO the notifi-
cation of Governor Wilson Of his nom
ination for the presidency by the DEM
ocratic party at Sea Girt, n. J., next
Wednesday. Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
the wife of the nominee. today sent
= telegram to the Woman's National
Democratic League, of winch she is
president inviting the officers and
members to attend. It is the hrst
time in the history Of either of the two
major parties that such an organiza-
ton of women has participated in the
notification exercises.