davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Charles 8eder's spieFseiellen.
g1e m gprf. 26. gop.

Sic bier spieBgeiel1en oes EoIi-
5eilel1tr1a11ts Gbnrles ge6er, r@pp
tie glooo," rWbitep 9etpis" ~9sefitp
9o1ie" inns r0ogo Tranf" Giropiei,
iir1 bel1te bornpittag Don 8idter
@off gum 5obe nerurtbeilt >poroen.
Gie 5inrihtung ion om 6. Sanl1ur
1913 in Sing Sing itnttfi1oe,. Sc
Ser Ser bier Mngeflugten m1roe ein=
seIn berurtheiIt. Mtmpalt Charles 6.
S. @oble itellte in ieoem Sale SEN
Nntrag auf @ertugl1ng Ser l1rtbeifs-
f0nung, 6ie aber obgelebnt ,ptroe.
9ie bier MeudeIntorber nobnter Sic
MISUNDERSTANDING NIT itoiider
Rl1he na1f. Sic tm,rben bon Sderiff
&arburger lt,o t2 @iIfsideriffs io-
fort nod 5ing Sing gebrodt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
sa,,be por Ben, stnrnt.
4nnhnn 26 s

auBer oen ruiiilhen Sra1ppenbe.
apegungen nod ser @ren5e bin urb
ser anoauer1roer Wobilmadung in
Selterreid= =ungarn oeutet nidts oar-
al1f bin, bnB elm nngemei1nr &rieg
IN Gnropa beporitebt. @roBbrittnn=
men Fat oie rn51peiceutige Grfldrung
nhgegeben, CAP es bie Jor6erung Ser
bia1s, ei1ren Soften on ser a6rio 5ll
erbnIte1r, ni6t unterititt. neber Sen
5tar10 Ser 5riecensberbo nltngen Bel
6ihatnloffdn Iiegen feline MeIoungen
Dor. Die 5or6erungen Ser 8iirfei,
BON aenelr iie untpr feirren urftdnt
Sen 6geben pin, folen folgenoe iein:
Seine &riaggenttii oiigung. Die 8ei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Sfitp / biz s
Cine Na55ia / IT
8a1t5e1t &a1toe.
@esiernug idreitet segeu aer5te mub
6ebammen Elm, bic frin1inelle Brat
tifen perfplgcn. 173 $eriouen
Derbaftet, oarnnter cine Au5aH
anseiebeuer Aerste. - BDitberwal.
tnng erbebt Anf1age.
Boibingto to n, 90. geou.

Sic g,m1oesbdboroen in 8abi11gr
ton iino entidofien gegen Ner5te uno
6ebanunen, oie fib NIT 11nlnuteren
Ernftifer obgeben, errrftli4 eiraal-
idreiten. Auf Mnapeiilr1g 5es Gene
nnlpoItneiiters &itbcod rabnen Boit-
inipeftoren urrb 8unoesmari4dae in
~ gr0Beren St6oten in ailen Ebei-
len Ser Ser. 5taaten 8erbaftlrngen
BON 173 Berlonen Dor, Ole bel9a,l-
oigt liro, Sic Hoit 5a1r a1pgreifung
frinrineuer Hraftiferr, iotpie BON Dro~
guen uno sss11itr,u1entep fir iolbe
3mede 1tiBbraudt gu baben. Dieies
@ongeben Ser 8unoesbebor5en er-
itredt ii9 gleid8eitig iiber Sic gan5en
Ser. Stmatelp BON ser ottantiften Biz
5ur po5ifiiden 8iiite, u1ro bon sen
ginenieen bis 5urn nrerifanii6en
Golf.
@iele ser sllngeflagter iirrb geien-
Idaftlid} unb geihdftlid angelebene
Eer1Onliffeiten; es befin5en ltb u11~
ter ibnen fiibrerbe Ier5te uno pobl=
EaberSe einfluBreihe @elhdftsleute;
onoere lin6 fleinere @oufleute, 1pe1i=
ger tefannte Aerste, ooer ou6 nl1r
Guadialber, sic MIR i111terbalb getpii-
ler lofaler &reiie befonnt iirr5. 0ie
slnfloge ltiibt lih in ieoem 6ane auf
seftion 211 0es strofgeietes, sic
perbietet, a11lt5Bige 2iteratur 511rd oie
Hoit 5l1 oeriernoe1r, lospie ieglide Mtp-
preilung bon fril11irellen Eraftifen
6urh Ole Noit, ober oie @erien5ung
uon irge1romelden Weitteln ober .8erf-
5euget1 fir 6erartige 3pede.
Sberpoitinipeftor 81. sborp uno
| leire 800 SSnlpeftoren boben on oen
56lreiden Gdnen perihieoene Mo=
note gearbeitet, un5 Sos &eiultat lit
Sic jetiee &as5in, Sic 6ie gr0Bte 1tub
angenrei1lte 1T, Sic Big jett je BON ei-
,,e111 Iepartene11t Ser 9unoesregie=
rung in 55er1e gelett 1purbe. @egen
1reu11sig Ser iett oerbofteten Nerionen
| li1t6 lho1 porber BON 8un0esgroBge=
ldhporenen angeflagt, at11o 6ie iibri=
gen tperoen jietbt Dor hieiie ieie eefteat mer-
5en. DuB in sen groBeren Staoten I'm
Siten ser Ser. Stoate11 nerbdlt11iB=
n1aBig me1ige @erbaftr,ngen aus oie=
lem slnlaB oorgenonm1ren tpur0en,
fonunt baber, oaB oort sic iittaabbttii1d}en
u1no itaatlifen @eiete in oieiem Sal
le itrnt 6urdeeflbrt 1peroen; 0ie
3aH ser betreffer6en @ergeben ut in
Seem Sort, Bolton, Hbilo6eIpbin, 8al.
tinnre 11r,6 onoeren 0ifIiden stdbten
au4 iebr groB, 6ieielben 1peroen aber
bon SEN lofale1 un5 itoatli4en Be-
b0reen nerfolgt. Mm idlinrniten iol-
len 0ie 3uitanbe in ser iett perfolg-
ten @4turw nn6 Mpgoben ser Eoit-
bebor6en on ser pa5ifiiden @iiite iein.
100 sos sDitem mn tpeiteiten nl1sge=
brDet mar, u11o pielfab dngelebene
Mer5te u11ter Defndnre1r orbeiten.
@enernIpoih1eiiter @itdrod flint
5igte on, 6aB ale 6dne, in semen Sic
Eoit fir oerortige frirninene 8ra=
ris be1rubt 1puroe, itre1pgitens perfolgt
urro mn l1eberfIbrrnesfan tpon1ogli6
NIT 3udtbnl1sitrafe geabr1et ,per6en
i|ionen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
$ier&

Dier,itog letter gsode muroen in
Ser bieiigen ct. Soiepbs Stride ee-
trout Geo. Boier u1n SRI. CLARA
gretber. Neit Zen gertpan5ten lr1r0
5rel1noen 5es @o9aeitsspaores mii,riht
oemieIben madtr1gIi1 nlp9 Ser
,,gaoroiRrn Slid lrrn1 Seeen o1lf
allen @egen. = 5rar5 @ren bat oie
aIte Reter Springers 6nrm ei1pan ge-
,piifen Ben @po11s aus geo00fst
perta,aft ser oieieIbe iofort be8iebr11
tpiro, saoob 6reu,ro, ser oiefeIbe Big
Dnnbal in 8eiit butte, pib iein Seins
nod MfmlenpoIis berIegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

beboltung oes 5erritoriums, oos Don
Ger Morisa begre,15t mino, nit gn1-
ld,luB ser Jeitu1rg aorianopel. Die
Misunderstanding ser souoerdnitat
ses Sultuns IN Mltanien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

0le YR1OP DesSE Jt1trI SoHDdHle
iidea1ten Corning Dor eittem Snr1be,
gnloppirten oubor1 lnlo beid6oii ten
6ie 4ltfde, ndbuerr1 9reiher 1lno
&fer6e l11tbeib b@doigt Hieben. 9Jeo-
oor 4rer1er po1 gngtn, Uiinn,, er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TURK REVOLUTION FEARED
London Suggests Bombard-
ment Was a Government Plot.

London, July @.-The mystery SURROUND
ing the reported attack upon the Darda-
uelles by. Italian torpedo boats and their
repulse With the loss Of two vessels and
the damage Of six others. coupled With
the proclamation OF the Sultan OF Turkey
e1horting the troops TO remain loyal, suS-
sests tho possibility that another revolu-
ton is brewing I'm Coustdnt!nople.
The Italian government denies know
ledge Of an attack by itE torpedo boats
upon the Dnrdaue'los. and, while indepen-
dent dispatches confirm the fact that a
cannonado 81 some description took place,
all Of the reports concerning an Italian
attack and Of the damage inflicted upon
the Italian torpedo boats come from ON
cial Turkish sources and are not con-
nruicd Dy press dispatches.
Tho suggestion is made that the bonn
bardment was engineered by the Turkish
government as means OF influencing the
Turks by reminding them that the euemy
was A. the doors OF the capital, thus
coLnteractlng a military revolution and
assisting IN the solution OF the political
crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
N. Y. MAN sTIRs HoNDURANs
Refuses to Divide Wharfage Receipts
United States Asked to Interfere.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, July ie.--
Holders Of Honduran concessions are
anxlously awaiting the American gov
ernEent's disposition OF a situation that
has arisen out OF the refusal OF fruit
companies TO cease using the govern
ment wharf
The genesis OF the misunderstanding
was the governments demand that the
lessee OF the wharf, ". 8. Valentine, Of
New York. turn over half the wharfage
receipts 70 the public treasury. When
this was refused the government ordered
fruit companies TO stop using the wharf
pending a settlement Of the differences.
The fruit companies, maintaining there
was no other place for loading their
ships. continued TO use the public docks.
Then the government put it's own officials
In charge and began collections. An ap-
peal was made TO the American CoGsul
and he has notified Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Had Talk with judge.
Well. I saw the Judge"

We'll. | saw the judge
And ne would not talk with you, in
terrupted the prosecutor.
Yes he did" declared Steffens; he
talked with ME for long time in his
room az his own club. and / explained
fully 70 him all the negotiations"
lie said ne knew the judge would not
hang James B. Mcnamara because he
knew the magistrates frame OF mind.
In controversy which followed the
publication OF q newspaper article b.
Steffeus soon after the pleading Of the
McNamaras the writer was denounced
In published interviews by Judge Bord-
we'll and Fredericks. both OF whom as
serted that the bribery expose was the
sole cause OF the denouement. The
Judge at. the time denounced Stefens as
an avowed anarchist and declared the
latter had nothing 10 do with the Gull
mination Of the dynamiting cases.
Steffens testified further that he had
sought 70 prevent any prosecution or
Anton Johannsen and o. A Tveitmoe.
The witness said the demand OF the
District Attorney for confessions from
the McNamaras was not even considered,
but in lieu of q confession he said he
wanted to get the facts from the McNa-
maras and print them.
Steffens WAS asked by Golding, Juror,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
DEFENCE PACT AGREED ON
apan and Russia Define
Spheres in the Far East.

81 Petersburg, July l9-The signature
ia pact establishing defensive ALI
nee between Russia and Japan is in
Ffding. This momentous development
'ogh seem 10 be connected with the ap-
I'osching trip TO Russia OF the japanese
Ha,esner Prince KatsUrs, but his visit
only 6 coincidence. The actual agree
ssnt was fully concluded fortnight ago
I'd probably will be signed for Japan
y Baron MOtOno, the Ambassador 10
i1ssia, who was It's negotiator and prime
ncysr
hs agreement consists of two parts,
~ dealing with the deliurination Of the
'ifhsres OF influence OF Russia and Japan
Z Mongolia and Manchuria, which is
Fnlar In scope and character 70 the
tgo-Russian accord Of August ST. 1861
ngzrding Persia, etc. The second part
'zs with the duty Of the two powers for
hint defence in case either power is at
liked.
he commencement OF the preseAc
Esso- japanese rGpprochenent dates back
. the days Of Foreign Minister Iswolsky.
Rsa matter of common knowledge that
japanese diplomacy Unremittingly has
srgsd upon Russia the immense value
taii Would follow such close cooperation
now at length has been established
specially since Great Britain and Russia
rev together and made II feasible and
aEcal Nevertheless. Russia naturally
ing back and every step taken toward
snpleting the alliance was under the
@npulsion % other events.
thus the Russo-Japanese agreement OK
hiy 1910, providing for the maintenance
hctly Of the status quo in Manchuria
vas direct result Of the Ill fated neu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
u. S. WARSHIP MAY AID
Nicaraguan Head Means to Go
Aboard to Gust Minister.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, July r.
II IS stated here that President Adoiio
Diaz intends 70 board an American war;
ship at Corlnto and from II request the
Eicaraguau War Minister. General LUIS
Mena. to resign his portfolio and deliver
the arms and ammunition in his posses
sion to the Nicsragusn government. II
is further stated that II General Mena
refuses TO comply President Diaz will re-
quest the American authorities 10 compel
him 10 DO so.
When General Juan J. Estrada resigned
the Presidency Of the Republic Of Mica
ragua, on May Q, 1911. as a result OF
strong influences brought 10 bear against
him by War Minister Mena and strong
group Of mllitarists. Adolro Diaz, Vice
President OF the republic. assumed tho
Office OF CHIEF Executive. The militarists,
however. were ever, active against Dia5
and in October, 1911, Congress decreed
Mena to be President for the constttu-
tioual term extending from January,
1913. 10 December, 1917.
on the protest OF Franklin NJ. Gunther,
the American charge d'aftsires, thar 70
accordance With the convention entered
into between Thomas c. Dawson, repre-
senting the United States, and the Mica
raguan government, Nicaragua vas
pledged to a programme calling for free
elections and the maintenance OF peace,
Mena resigned and Diaz since has con-
tinued 10 hold the Office Of President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
INVALID KILLS HERSELF
Uses Husband Revolver While
Nurse Is Absent from Room.

4 trained rurae ran into the bedroom
OF Mrs. Frances Rheiustrom yesterday
and asked her II she had heard TWO reVo'-
yer shots. Mrs. Rheinstrom ola not an
swer II vas she who had fired the SHOTS
4 reyol;er was IN her hand ana TWO
bleeding wounds stained her night rooe'
An ambulance Was called from Washing
ton Heights Hospital. but when - Dr: ,, ga .
con reached the house al no. $50 Nest
isist street no said Mrs. Rhelnstrom was
dead. '.- IL
She had been III about fifteen or SIX
teen months and was desPondeht. Sne
took advantage yesterday OF the fact una
the nurse went out OF the room Tor
minute and her husband had gone TO a
drug store TO get some medicine for her
II was his revolver that she found hid
den In an old trunk. Mr.. Rheinstrom Is
bookbindsr and Well-to-do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
INQUIRY INTO woMAN's DEATH

Mrs -LorristQn NJ Sweet, forty-six years
old OF Glenada Place. Brooklyn. died yes
terday. She Is said TO have been a mem
her OF the Christian Science Church, at
tending the First Church Of Christ, in
Dean street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Sweet died
from cancer, according 20 coroner's Phy-
stefan Charles Wuest, who made an ex-
animation as soon as the death was rc-
ported He was unable to learn who
treated the woman while she was Ill, but
L IS beloved she received Christian Sci
ence treatment. An inquest will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ENVY HAMPERS MoNARCHIsTs
Movement Formidable, but Rivalries
Spoil Big Conspiracy.

Lisbon. July 1.-the monarchist move
meIt undoubtedly Is more important than
was first believed. and an extensive con
spiracy which had been planned In q
number OF towns failed only because, or
personal rivalries. The troops arc ma'.-
ing hundreds Of arrests.
Jalls are packed and courts martial arc
dealing with the consprators as cGpe-
ditiousiy a. possible pronouncing SEN
fences OF deportation varying from ten tn
twenty-six years. Those condemned Will
be- sent to Ti,nor. Malay Archipelago
Angola. IN Portuguese West Africa, OF
| Portuguese GIiine1. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

as 10 the manner IN which barrow had
comported himself when the witness frst
saw him after the arrest OF Franklin
He replied that Darrow was much DO
pressed, and was pacing the floor OF MS
office. They discussed the possible effect
OF the settlement and the witness said he
advised that It would be well to INCLUDE
the Franklin prosecution in the settlement
II were not for the fact that the pubic
might construe It as an admission Of OAR
rows guilt
"At that" continued the witness, par
row turned and said: oh. IL they think
that, tell them to leave this case out Oh
the settlement 1 could not but inter-
pret that as an act OF an innocent man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SHOT DOWN AT HIS DOOR

Mobile. Ala. July 1e.-Lee Hitchcock a
Mobile railroad man, went to the front
door OF his house early to-day to inves-
tigate a noise As the door was opened
Hitchcock was shot down. Mrs. Hitch
cock who was Immediately behind her
husband rushed to cover as tne iii.f u u'.
continued firing. Hitchcock h seliouo'S
wounded. -. I'D
rined the house before ne was discovered
Hc escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

the violent tactics adopted by the mill
taHt sufrragettes As far back as July,
1908. she was arrested for breaking
windows in suffragette Demonstration
in London. Al that time, on being son
fenced TO imprisonment Of tHo months
at hard labor. she tod the court that
the next time We come out YOU can
expect bombs
A year later Mrs. Leigh again was
sentenced to two months at hard labor
at Birmingham, and on being released
brought suit against the govern
ment =. for fercible feeding while in
prison. fThe woman is described by the
police as the most troublesome suffra-
getter they have had 70 deal with.
Mrs Leigh was convicted for the
eighth time in London last November
for smashing windows, and was SEN
fenced to two months, in jail without
the option OF a, fine, The magistrate
VARIED Mrs. Leigh that II she we're
again convicted she would be sent to
Jail Tor n term
London July, le-Ars: Henry Fswcett,
on behalf. Of the executive OF the National
Union OF Women's Suffrage Societies,
consisting Of more than two hundred so
cieties in, Great Britain whose sole OBJ
tect is to obtain the parliamentary fran
chise for women, issued q protest to-day
against the militant tactics OF the Won
ems Social and. Political Union, Of which
Mrs. >Psnkmurst IL the founder Mrs
| FawGett appeals TO- the members OF the
/ militant body 10. stop their acts Of .vio'
,ence. which are bound TO be disastrous
10 the cause. -. -.
/ Mrs. Fawcett points out that success
seems only 10 be a question, OF the WIS
dom and craftsmanship OF the suHragist'
and that their best friends. ave convince'
that miiitancy is doing the greatest haTr
70 the cause Evidently with the recen
incidents at Nunebam Park, when an at
tempt was made to burn the residence .
Lewis V. Harcourt. Secretary OF Stat
for the Colonies. and AT Dublin In he
mind. Mrs 'Fawcett adds that when VIC
lence is resorted to It leads 10 crimes un
dreamed of at the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
c,ar,s Advances in Outer Mon
ooIia and MikadO's New
Claims Alarm Republic.
CABINET NAMES REJECTED
vor,;neeg of President Turned
Down by Assembly-Jenks
Says He Would Accept
Financial Post.

, p. "a po,,or+s +ba+ pus-
4 Picking July 10 80 - artar into
ersa and japan O. - t,a C,hi,osa
IN alliance nave &C. 60 in tronido-
Iwho have oesH ..,,,,,a-,,. ~,
ton recent eo' c.. 80 ,,org.,,,o
the part OF I"S''' 49,. 1t :.
il Western nm ..:,.',i,. 90 .ho
the ChiheS' '.-' -. ,.,gooa a,-i,
go'erni'ei''
TOWARD '"'.''. ,- .,.,-5ad 1r,or
La'eH ..-.... ..-.,ac;,, =,
Mongol'a Jul MS ....,.,, ~.
tsrests' "'''-''' ,-r..,. r,,. j.,
means greet % e''
z new al''l-u' 'Y'
China IS "I''i'S - -
croschrleh'S' '''', -. ~.
stand III 'I'e '
The Po"''S' -. -, -. ~.
Nhe'i'ei 49,. -.
japanese POI
non III Ci'..''' ,,,..7....--.- Ia.
sHpresseu '''''' ~, IT.
on rom III. >'''. 49,
is rnai'iLeS'.' ,- -. -. -.
non '''- -. 49,
o. ~ ,--.,.-t.,.. -.a..a,l -
Inv ..,ai,or Va Sht-,,,r.
p! O. Casi,., -.o,..,o,,os A.. .
'O'ii'"' -. As.a,,b,,.,s cotton .bo
'S'", >. ,-nar,- ,,-iarc o,oro is
i''''' =, -.
KIT ~
flsn ili'','
lSo ..,-,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
CROWD SEES SURF RESCUE
Two Bathers Brought Ashore
by Atlantic City Guards.
rRy Telegraph b The > ..bu1.

Atlantic City, y. j., july le.-Jacob cp-
penhelm and Maurice Bretestein, of New
York. had narrow escape from drown
Ing in the ocean of Maryland avenue at
noon to-day. They were taken ashore Oy
life guards. Bretestein vas unconscious
and his companion vas exhausted. ply
siclans were called and the two men we're
finally restored.
In the excitement over the rescue q VS.
itor from Bridgeton wac attacked vita
heart failure and dropped to the sand in
the midst OF the big crowd that had gath
cred II was thought he had dropped
dead, but ne was later revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
More Radical Than Anarchist.

| Asked on redirect examination what he
meant By his reply as TO his belief, Stef
| scrs said that he was worse than an
/ anarchist in the sense that he was more
! radical, tor while anarchy demanded JUS
/ tice. Christianity demanded love and char
/ ity IN addition.
/ Time after time 1lr. Fredeyiclts sought
| 70 have the witness say that the cui-
ialuaton o: the Mcnamara case was
caused b. the arrest OF Bert Franklin
| for bribery. and as often S:efFens insisted
that all parties concerned in the defence
,aG agreed 20 the settlement before the
J.iber. expose.
The witness told again Of the confer
euccs with local business men with a view
20 closing tie labor prosecutions and
! bringing abovt an era OF better under
standing between labor ard capital; Of
J lie fu.ils efforts 70 have The District A.
torney agree 70 the plan Of freeing J. j.
Mcnamara after his having pleaded
guilty.
SteTens said {, va. ais belief al the
| time OF the negotiations that the National
! Erectors' Association was directing the
course Of TIE District ATTORNEY. He knew
that the association had sent protests 20
General Otis against the liberation OF J.
= Mcnamara.
You were willing. were you not, NJ.
Steaens" . asked the District Attorney,
that James B. Mcnamara should be
hanged and J. J. Mcnamara could go
/ free"
no, sir never FOR minute" was the
emphatic reply.
The witness surprised the prosecution
when he said that II was understood by
| him that Judge Bordwell would not hang
James p. Mcnamara.
The Judge vas very particular 20 have
! K appear that he knew nothing Of an
| agreement" he said.
How did you know that demanded
| Trederick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WOMEN IN PERU POLITICS
Organize Clubs in Lima and Boom
the Mayor for President.

Lima, July ls.-For, the first time in the
history OF Peru number OF women's
,oI,tical clubs. have been formed. The
new political associations OF. women favor
the candidacy of Mayor Billinghurst of
Lima for the Presidency OF the republic.
The women. after marching. through the
streets. visited the residence OF the Mayor,
who in speech thanked the marchers
and praised the activity OF the feminine
element. The movement has received an
.n,hu,,astic reception from all classes In
LAMA .t a. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
STUDENTS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeton. "a j.. July ls.-Herschs'
Ware. the swarthmore College student,
whose body vas found in the Nantucket
River near here yesterday, came to his
death accidentally, according 10 the YER
dict Of coroner's jury rendered to-day
There were bruises on the body, and this
led 10 the suspicion OF foul play. Ware
is said 20 have been subject 20 vertigo.
and II is believed he fell into the r1ysr
during one OF these attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ACCUSE u. S. MISSIONARIES
Coreans Say They Were in Plot
to Kill Governor General.

From Tie Tribune Bureau.
aS"lhsloh' Jul! F-No appeals iot
protection nave yet been received, by the
Department OK state from the twenty
Americans IN Corea who are said to be
'a'l'E accused Of being accessories 10
.'' '''' 20 essassihate Count Iera'chi'
'-..a.'''~ ''o'erhor General ana 'He'e Il
H't' Apprehension Tor thelF saiely.
t'eceht! dispatches came from the con-
sr.aE agent II Cores concerning tine IN
Ves"ediIon Of the supposed ASSASSINATION
plo, Involving more than a hundred
vi E','S' o-' '''-it WIS 40
that Americans Wore "nnef susp"cion VI
having "I1 a., '."'' III the "sp'i1'S
\s''ft' ""' '..'. 81. ,''.'''ie", les"iu
me '"t 's'o.-S" .'. ''.-' 'o' ~
"Mc" the h"u,' N''se' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ouAKEs FILL CITY WITH DEBRIS

Gusdalatara, Mexico. July ls-Earth-
ouakes to-day filled one street with debris
from shattered houses. damaged 10 some
extent almost every building In tine CITY
and drove hundreds OF citizens panic
stricken into the open places Twenty
three shocks we're felt between sunrise
and sunset No loss Of life has been re-
..optpd