davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
WIN Pool Wisconsin Wool.

Chippewa Falls.-Hoping that a
pool in wool will be profitable to
farmers, the Wisconsin Equity So
ciety viii build a ireproof ware
house to hold 100000 pounds of raw
wool.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
New President Of San pominoc

Santo Domingo.-The national con-
gress here ratified the election of SEN
ator Eladio Victoria as president of
the republic. His term of Office is for
six years. Peaceful conditions pre-
vail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Rosenwald Bestows SOS ooo

New York.-A gift from Julius Ro-
senwald Of Chicago Of $4,000 toward
fund to build Y NJ. c. A. branch
for negroes in this city is announced
here. More than $4,000. 900 is being
raised for Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. C
work in New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Bow 4 nrs Self BY Accident.

Marinette Caught in a Hoped
rope which hung from the roof of
a barn used as a gymnasium, Isaac
Kernetski, 19, accidentally hung
himself while swinging on a trap
eze.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
kenosha Priest Found Dead.

Bernard Elskamp, pas
tor of the st. George congregation
and a teacher in the seminary at st.
Francis, was found dead in his bed
by his housekeeper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Olive or the onlx asmeet ain

Wsshington.-Olive oil alone NAV
be sold under label as sweet OIL the
board OF food and drug inspection.
headed by DR.. H. W. Wiley. has de-
creed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
r.usntx.Elrst Shock L. Ea.al

Montclair, n. IA. J. Lundahl. a
civil engineer. is dead at his home
here at the age Of sixty-four Of a
stroke of paralysis, the twenty-irst
which he had suffered since retiring
from active business few years ago
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Viii Improve Highways.

Marshfeld.--Tbe supervisors of
Marathon and Wood counties have
purchased a full outfit OF roadmak-
ing machinery and VIII seek state
aid for highway work this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
SMALLPOX at Naval station

washington.-Sm has devel.
oped 4: the naval training station,
Norfolk. Va, according TO a dispatch
to the navy department B. B. Ernest.
oreisary seaman. Is dead. and many
otner cases are reported.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
alnn Rlnm kilis Ei.h...

Cleveland. o.-Charles Ellis. the ne
gro welterweight pugilist who fen mr..
conscious at the start Of the sixth
round of his bout with Joe Motto here
died al hospital
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

Punishment IN federal prison Is
the real thing. The orchestra in the
one at Atlaata has been ordered 70
plav to the convicts during meals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

A Harvard man has kicked a foot
asll so miles 10 eish, hours. And yet
some rain about the anpracticebility
OF the higher education
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Hald for Death of VIE.

Milwaukee.-Wenzel Runge is IN
der arrest, charged with the muir
der of his wife, who was eremated
in a fire that destroyed their home
near this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
cut Throat 70 cet Te.th

Wichita, kant was necessary To
cut Mrs Alice Miilar's throat TO re-
move her false-tooth plate. which
lodged there when tooth caught in 1
potato.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
RraaL from Madison Jail.

son.-Eluding the turnkey,
and hiding in the attic of the Jail,
Frank Johnson and Frank Jones,
pickpockets, made ropes from blank
cts and escaped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Canning Factory 10 Enlaree.

TT. Atkinson.-Th Fort Atkinson
Canning company will soon COM
mence the erection of a three-stcly
addition to its factory plant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
YOUNG Teaeher Shoots Herself.

Viroqua. Miss Nellie Sanford, a
teacher, committed suicide at La
FaEge by shooting herself through
the head with a revolver She was
about 20 years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Rad0sr Cots canital Pos.

Appleton.-Louis j. Robinson of
this city has been appointed assist
ant postmaster at Washington, D. c..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Ieachers ouit: elames lean Ye,

Stoughton.-A hurry call to state
normal for graduates has been made
by County Superintendent Ames,
who is losing a large number of
teachers. He blames leap year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

We see b. the papers that an au-
thor has been sued for 100000. How
nastered he m..st feel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

preme court materialized when Sena-
tor Kenyon of Iowa received from
President Urik of the Iowa Fedora
ton of Labor protest against Chan
cellor Pitney because of some of his
master and servant" decisions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
LABOR OPPOSED TO PITNEY
Appointment as Justice of the
Supreme Court.

Washington. = Opposition to Pres
ident Taft's nomination of Mahlon
Pitney. chancellor of New Jersey.
to be an associate justice of the Su-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
Prominent Realty Dealer Dead.

Milwaukee, j. Morgan,
a prominent real estate dealer of this
city, is dead after a long Illness.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Is. @apitel.
9SI6ruut madt sinsn unsrparteteu
Tnn6.

YUM.
Gin Monot tpdr felt benz Moro
berflDHen. NaH pie bor Iuitete elm
tiefes @ebeimniB auf Der Shat. 0ie
poli5eibeb0rbe foridtc bergebens mad
benz Nerbreber; bod belt fie ni9tss
oeftopsnieer an benz @lauben feit,
DAB SempIstpn oas Opfer elmer 8ers
pe9slung %geporben lei.
Mm Sage mad benz nit Innie ges
ma9ten Spa3isrsans fprad 9OlbroOt
i'm Staotboufe Dor uno traf bafelbif
ienen poliaeioirettor, tpelfer ibm bds
35eugprDb4en BON benz Mn3us oe8
M0roers abgef1nitten bate. Gr
Fraote oieIen Serrn mad oen @riins
ben, fpel9e ibn beranlaBten, 10 burts
nddig an Der Mnnobme fsH5ubaIteR,
baB Der SooesItoB, Der 3empletons
2eten beenbet bate, einem anberen
3ugeoa9t par, unb erbieIt ouruuf
cine Mustunft, Die ibm einleuGteno
unb IaurfIinnig erfdien.
Stir elm WeilGen psripiirte Spl-
broot erobe 2uit, nun aud ieinerfeits
benz Dirsttor feline GrDffnunstn gu
MAIDEN unb 0ieIem mit3utbeilen. OaB
er uno Som nabe baran eepelen Ieis
en-, Serrn fountain als ben M0roer
3u pertIogen. 0as 8eoentea ies
bod, DAB oieIe SbatIa6e nidt nur
Isin @e6simniB, fonoern auh Das Des
Rspprtsrs mar. bspog i'm gum
Sdpeieen. NuG bate er ia 5lo.
ra's Nomen erpGlnsn miTsa unO
oopor I9eute er Suriid.
Gr perIisB bas Gtobtbdus Oubtr,
obne ben Bsamtsn iiber isnen WiBs
sriff aufsstldrt gu BADEN. boa BEN
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
"a. 9apiteI.
SpI6ruut empfinbet eine Gteisernns
feiner Mrbeitstraft.

1QHAuAAAk NNtRItWpN% WV ~*~ebS$<No
ieiner glrbeitstraft.
Der 8efud Bel SlDra MfbsrDDe bdts
Il cine bebeutfume Sbdtfu9e ans 2iGt
qebradt; bod fporb Oieielbe niht in
ibrsm bollen l1mfang bon 9oIbroot
gtpiirbtet, ba bie5er feline ungetbeilte
aufmerifamfeit auf bic grgriinOung
Der 3ufummen6Gnge ri9tete, nel@e
spif&tn fountain, Dem ermproeten
Sempletpn un0 benz GrbldHer piers
fpn beftan0sn bdben muBten.
SoIbroot mar feit bdDOn bur4bruns
gen, baB er bur9 oie GntOedune oies
fer perborgenen Be3iebun9en nit etz
mem G4Iag Die 2Dfung Oes etfumms
ten GGtbItls erldneen tperbe. Nus
oiefem Gruno Eegte er tein fonberltz
6es @etpi9t ouf ben umitanb, odB
Der gigentbiimer oes 8rillanttnDpfes
geFunben gu fein f@isn.
OaB JlDra ibm Bel feiner No9s
forf9ung ibre 1nterTtiBung berpeis
qerte, fdnb sr begreifIiG. Gr bate
Is fir unre9t gebulten, tpent lie ii9
BON i6m bate bepegen IdKen, inn Die
@ebeimntFe ibres @erlobten preisSus
gcbsn. 1~1ebrigens tonnte er ia. tpas
cr iiber fountain gu piFen niinf9s
te, fi9erli9 obne fonOerli4e Miibe
BON biefem brett erfabren. ST be-
|I9loB, bic Sadie nit Som gu Bee
Ipre9en uno oieIem einise Tinger3et=
&C fir feinen 9ertehr nit iencm jun
gen Munn gu geben.
$50 aber moHte Der Neporter in
bieier fpGten Nu9mittugsftunoe fi4
aufbalten9 Gr abnte es ni9t, unb in
Ieinsr @obnung fanb er teinen Maens
T4en, Der es inn bate faeen t0nnen,
odber per19ob er ieinen Beri9t an
ibn Bis gum fOlgenoen Sag, unb
fpanbsrte, Dem 3use feines Ser5ens
foloeno, gu Sempletons. ST bate
babel bic Nbfi9t. Nnnies Mutter gu
fraoen, Oh Der Seitdtor pier1on nit
ibrer Tamtlie peripunbt eepefen fei.
Die Oamen tparen babeim. sic
beqriiBten Jpn nit lebbafter Jreube.
SolbroOt febte ii9 ou ibnen un6 Ientte
6as @sIprG9 alsbalo auf ous ibm
befonbers am Ser5en liegenoe Sbema.
sFrau Sempleton erpiberte ibm, iie
miFe nit 8eItimmtbeit, 6oB Der Nd>
me pierfon i'm &rei1e ibrer Nneeb0s
rigen ni6t porgetommen lei.
Nu6 CLAUDE fie ni9t, OaB fi9 uus
ter ben Nerpanbten ibres perfforbez
men @atten elm Jamilienmitglieo Oies
!es Nomens befunoen babe. Shres
lRannes einsiesr, in Mmerita unTGf>
tiger. isbt aber Mi&t mebr Iebenosr
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

bIieb feben unb fragile: rIun. iuns
get Jrsuno, pis esbfs, rpie itsht's9'
SD bsfinbe mid in Der miBli9en
Gage, msinen MongeI an iuriftifden
Rennsnifen oIs cine ntTentlide Glide
IN mein.r ausbiIOung fdmeraIi9 81
.mpfinbsn,@ antportete Der alle5ett
lhIoafsrtige Som.
y9ienei6t lam i9 ienes llnbebdgen
tiIsen." mutbmoBi. ser 9elebrte nit
Freunblidtm Some.
80, ipenn sic mir Sbren S6drfs
INN fir einen MueenbIid Ieiben polls
Ten. 70 tpGre i'd seborsen!" rief Som
ungemsin ber9niiet.
,Riiden sic oetrof nit Sbrem
Anliseen Eerdus," Ioutste Die ermus
lbigenbe Nntport.
Som eraGbIte nun nit lbGnberung
Der Ndmen sen ibn befGGftigsnben
SdIl. Gr fagte: Sin eepiFer Sobn
Smith bsiratbste mad Mnnabme oss
Rdmens SdtDb 8ropn Elm iun9es
NlGoHen. bod perlieB CT lie mad
siniger 3cit urb fiibrte in elmer uns
bern @taot oIs Spbn Smith elm
SunggefeIIenIsben. Gr Iturb Dor
Rur3em NIT SinterlaTung zines be-
trG9tlihen NermDgens. Sin0 bic
aus iener gbe en%tfproKenen, benz Tus
militnnamen Bropn trdgenben Rins
Der erbbsre9tigt9 R0nnen lie einen
anfpru6 duf ben seidmmtsn Ru4'
ldB erbeben9"
rcSo, tpsnn ni9t etna aud nod
Ra9fommen aus elmer anbern, friiber
sef9loTsnen Gbe borbdnbsn Iinb."
SIS Iinb feline oa."
.@ut, bann tGme es dlfo nur ods
rauf an, ben Na9peis 81 fibren,
bdB SObn Smitb uno Sdtob 8ropn
Die nGmli9e 9erfpn tpdren. SIT bos
mDglin, 70 piirbs i9 Der Mitttpe nno
ben &in0ern ratben, nit ibrsn @rb>
anfprii9en berbor5utreten."
rOo@ gefeBt, Elm 8ruber bes grbs
ldTers tpGre am 2eben. Wiiroe Oos
bic So1ldge Gnoern2"
,gi9t i'm minOeftsn. Sn oerdrtts
gen Grbf4aftsfrdgen tretsn bic @es
f9nifer binter sic Rinbsr Suriid."
sd bdnte Sbnen!" rief Som Ieb>
BAIT. .Sbre Mustunft 1T mir fsbr
ltbrrei9."
Der Re9tseelebrte rei9te Som bic
6anb gum MblHie0 un6 eing in elm
Saus. Der GepOrter fab ibm fdmun>
seIn6 mad. 80, jebt our9f9Gue i'd
Sen @runb beg M%iBbehassns, in Ods
mein MGrGen ben alien Studs Ders
febte! @r bGlt es offenbdr fir mOgs
li6, baB meme Groi9tung Wabrz
Belt 1T; er traut Dem per~ftorbenen
pierfon Elm obenteuerli9es 2eben gu
un6 fiir9tet, OaB Iein iduberer Silent
Bel Der 8ertbeilung Der GrbT9Gfi
leer ausgeben pirb."
Som bate bur9 oiefes GrlebniE
feline quite 2dune tpisber getponnen.
Gr iu6te nunmebr feinen S6atter
1uf un6 erfreute biefen our9 BIZ
Wittbetlung, bdB er ibm etnige Sc
rientage fdenten pplIe. Sobann be-
f9loB er, nit 6ountain gu fpre9en;
ooh qeoddte er 0ies ni9t in 0eHen
9dufe, fpnoern in einem OffentIi4en
Qotale gu t6un.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
(5orticsuns foIat.)

Der Gruno. .Warum IGBt
Du oenn Define Trou Hidt sinmoI
oOn Dem ~bsriibmtsn portrdtiitsn mas
len9"
.@ana siufa9. msin 2ieber; e
malt fi4 isIbf sismIi4 gut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
WANTED TO QUIT THRONE
Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria Threatened to Ab-
dicate During Crisis.
Special Cab!egram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
: VIENNA. April 27.-Now that the Hun
garian crisis Is over It has become
known that the Emperor Francis Joseph
was determined to abdicate Friday. He
animated this quite frankly to the Hun
gari&n premier. Count Khuen Heder-
vary.
IS a consequence the count summoned
all the Hungarian cabinet members Ia
come - Vienna. and. In a conference
; held there Immediately. the conflict be-
tween the emperor and the HUNGARIAN
parliament was adjusted by reappointing
the Khuea Hedervary cabinet
? In substance. the emperor IL reported
- saying to the Hungarian premier: "As
crowned King Of Hungary for forty-five
years ! have always respected tho in
,ternal constitutional rights Of the nation.
Hungary has never had q better friend
than I. In spite OF this. my sovereign
rights now are suddenly contested. and
Il have met with distrust. II this cues
tion Il not settled nothing remains Tor
me but 20 renounce the throne"
Count Khuen Hedervary - reported to
have exclaimed. God forbid" But the
emperor u said to have continued:
ssThis q no moment for sentimentalities.
speak after serious reflection
This presumably authentic report OF
ne monaSoh's utterances IL said to have
made q great impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
No Matter.
From the Ohio State Journal.


Science IL knocking the materialists
end for end. as the boys say. It - alb
solutely proven that there is no such
thing as solid. substantive matter. 1t IL
only motion. This stone. this table. this
hammer u only motion. Some new
tangled idiotio idea. eh7 WE'LL It IL
known that matter y composed Of at
oms. For . long time the atom was
thought to be the final analysis Of matter.
But such Is not the case. A few years
ago radium was discovered. and that has
broken the atom into small bits. 1000
times smaller than the hydrogen atom.
the smallest Of ALL These particles OF
the atom are called electfons. and now
1t has been found that these electrons are
mere points Of electrical energy. These
electrons. says . magazine article. ARE
entirely free from anything that can DO
properly called matter
Trillions and trillions Of these cleo
irons make up this piece Of iron. ana
they are always in motion. fitting about
at the rate OF $4,000 miles q second. Now
you know there is . ue OUTFLOW can Q
man calculate the speed Of m invisible
motion inside OF an invisible atom? Oh,
dear reader. you have no idea how big
and deep this world is. or how powerful
human genius is, or how small q space
you occupy IN the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

even higher frequency. can pass into the
brain and act on some nervous center
there. Let It be conceived that the brain
contains q center which uses these rays
as the vocal chords use sound vibrations
Goth being under the command OF In
teiIigence), and sends them out. with the
velocity OF light. to impinge on the re-
ceiving ganglion OF another brain. In
this same way the phenomena Of telep-
athy. and the transmission OF intelugence
from one sensitive to another through
long distances seem to come into the
domain OF law and can be gr4sped."
This, undoubtedly, II the explanation
that most strongly commends itself to
those scientists who courageously &C.
knowledge their belief In telepathy. Nor
do they see any objection to It In the fact
that people apparently are affected ey the
telepathfc Impulse only at csrtatn times.
For the brain. Of both sender and receiver
may conceivably, on the analogy q. wire
less telegraphy, be set 90 transmit ana re-
ceive teiepAthic communications onIS
when attunsd to vibratinns Of certain
amplitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Food Versus Recreation.
From the Chicago Post.

We enjoy ourselves too little by eating
too much. according 10 q Frenchman
now visiting this country. We have been
told this 80 often that the advice may
bore some OF us. and yet II 10 too impor-
tant to be ignored. 4e
The hearty luncheon 10 the great mig
take OF the day for the majority. At
noon you will see walters staggering In
with loads for heavy-jowled men who
trundle back to their Offices and 30 home
q night to still heaYtier dinners. Not
g one of them takes three unnecessary
steps week. and yet he figures that he
needs the susteuAnce required by hts
blacksmithing father or his wood-chop-
ping grandsire.
The French critic fnds that the Amer.
lean who does o hard days work With
his brain and q hard days work With his
stomach b disabled st night, Fzjs brain
should have recreation which IL doui6d
because the body takes the blood away
from Il.
Iighter hancheons, gentlsnen; . BAT
more exercise. and zee hcse much better
you feel 80 80. s. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

but after the exciting experience OF the
early hours Il was decided to leave It
alone. During the night It swallowed
Mr.. McNab's pet black kitten, and the
meal seems to have satisfied It for the
time. Mr.. McNab endeavored to sei1e
II In the afternoon. but the python
wound ITSELF around his arm and crushed
his wrist rather severely.
Mr.. McNab finally obtained the AZ
stetance OF an attendant from the ZOO.
ara the python was secured and eventu-
ally forced back into it's cage During
the two months 1t was In MI. McNab's
possession the python refused to eat
anything. until its feast upon the Mt
ten. such delicacies as rats and guiudA
pigs having failed to tempt it, appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
'taneously to another person, although
they may be half the world apart?

I0u0ouely 10 auOJneF person, 3ltuou8n
they may be half the world apart?
To this question. 1t must frankly be adj
mitted, no positive answer can as yet be
returned. But some interesting hypothe.
SEES have lately been advanced not by
mere theorists but by eminent men Of
science. who. themselves Affirming the
actuality OF telepathy. have given much
thought to the problem OF its mode Of op-
Grafton.
Sir william Crookes. for example. cali
ing attention to the marvellous but undis-
puted facts Of ethereal vibration "a evi.
denced by the phenomena OF wireless te-
iegraphy and the Roentgsn rays. urges
THAI here We have quite possibly an aoe-
quate explanation Of the mystery Of to-
lepatey OF q wholly naturalistic besis-
that u to say, basis which enable 10
to accept telepathy without dislocating
our entire conception Of the physical uni
verse.
TT seems TO me" he suggests, that
these rays (the Roentgen rayO may have
q possible way Of transmitting intelli-
renee which. With q few reasonable pos-
tulates, may supply the key to much that
ID obscure In psychical research. Let it
be assumed that these rays sc yaxy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Can We Explain Tslepathyi

From the Hampton Magazine.
But now. accepting telepathy - an e.
tablished fact. the problem remains-How
are we to explain IL? What IL the mcch-
[anism by witch one person 10 able 70
transmit messages directly end instaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

It matters little what II IL that you
vaut-Whether . situation or q servant
"A want ad in The Star will reach the
peyson who win MI your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
VOTERS GET READY SAYS THEY AREFALS
MARYLAND Presidential Pr Charges Against italian Sol
mary Campaign in Full Blast. ders Denied by Official.
TAFT AND CLARK IN LEAD CITATION OF WAR CAUSES
Doubt Allegations Regarding Atrocities in
Two Will Be the victors. Turkey Classed as Calumnies
HARD FIGHT WILL BE MADE CIRCULATED BY YOUNG TURKS
Hopeful Of Carrying the Violations Of the Rules Of
State
Charges Against italian Sol
diers Denied by Official.
CITATION OF WAR CAUSES
Allegations Regarding Atrocities in
Turkey Classed as Calumnies.
CIRCULATED BY YOUNG TURKS
Defense Of italy Against Reported
Violations Of the Rules Of
Civilized Warfare.
Special Cablesram 70 The Star.

Special Cablesram 10 The star.
LONDON, April 27.-There are probably
few persons In England who have not by
this. time realized that the charges Of in
humanity and savage bloodthirstiness
brought against Italian soldiers fighting
for their country in Tripoli were false
charges. These calumnies have been re-
peatedly and authoritatively proved in
ventions, while their source and object
are well known to all who have not been
content to accept them as truth without
due investigation. 1t Is declared that
in the war in which Italy is now en-
gagged outrages against humanity and
the rules of civilized warfare have been
perpetrated on an almost incredible
scale-but not by Italians.
Lest it should be suspected that a
novelist's imagination is drawn upon In
describing these outrages, or that undue
prejudice exists, the writer states that
he obtains his Information from docu-
ments and official reports In the posses
sion Of the Italion foreign Office. and
the ministry Of war, copies OF which
documents have been courteously placed
at his disposal by the Italian govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

These instances OF Turkish aggression
and hostility are followed by many 9TH
ers They comprise murders. rapine. as
sassination Of Italian missionaries and a
systematic refusal on the part OF the
Ottoman government to accord to Italian
enterprise in Tripolitania. those advan-
tages and rights which we're conceded
without dificulty to the traders OF other
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LIVELY PYTHON HUNT
CONTINUES IS HOURS
Excitement Prevailed in House
That Was Scene of
Crippen Murder.

Special Cablegram to TIE Star.
LONDON, April IA python hunt has
been the latest sensation 1t the houso
in Hilldrop Crescent. which was the scene
OF the Crippen murder. 1t was captured
after having taken possession OF the
premises for about thirty-six hours.
The house Il Of present occupied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

II you want work reads the want col
umue Of The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Aversion and Hostility.

But the most persistent examples OF the
aversion and hostility Of the Turkish
authorities have been demonstrated In
these portions of the Ottoman empire in
which Italian interests were most promi-
nent. such Is in the Red sea and the
Tripolitania. The attitude Of the Tur-
kish officials in the Red sea and on the
Arabian coast opposite our Eritrean col
ony has constantly become moro violent
and more provocative. The list Of in
suits offered to the Italian flag Is too
long to be included in this paper. We will
only quote some which have taken place
under the new regime. On June 8. 1909.
the Turkish gunboat Nurahad seized by
force the sum Of 2,340 thalers on board
the Italian vessel from Selma. This was
a simple act Of piracy, without any pos
sible excuse for its preparation.
Quite recently the affair Of the Geneva
took place. The Geneva was seQuestrated
by Turkish gunboat, towed to HodGlda
and sacked. Animated by spirit Of con-
Citation. the Italian government agreed
to an inquiry being held into the matter,
and while this inquiry was In progress
another italian vessel was seized. and
the correspondence OF the traders at Mas
Saua confiScated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Swallows Pet Kitten.

The huge reptile. which was coiied up
on the warm kitchen boiler. OCCASION
ally reared It's head and spat out Its
fsngs when any one entered the room.