davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

ReprdfeHta n ltnoerpooo, Der
@orIiber bes Sausfpmmittees fir Mit=
tel unb Wege, bdlt iid itreng i'm Rah@
men Der Wabrbeit, tpenn er idgt, baB
es unnDtbig tit, einen sou Don srobsr
WolIe gu erAeben. pa bieie bier5ulanoe
Htht proou3irt piro; odb mittlsre
Sorten BON Doae teines 3olss beoiirs
fen, neil Die Notwithstanding
bier nitt ihtpieriser, reip. bic preouts
tion niht foftipieliger lit, ais i'm 4us-
lamb. sir feline Wole, bic oas tpeientz
lihite Brobutt Der umeritaniiden
8pu3u9t bilpst, bdlt sr sinen sou
BON 20 qrosent fir ansemehen, 10
baB, tpie er iaet, feline Bin, tpelhe Ell
nen 3olI bon % proasnt bonn Wertb
fir ale Gprtsn gtpbpplle beipilz
list, iebr LIBERAL lit. Wir haiten
einen lolden 3on niht bios fir su Ii.
beral, ionbern audi fir abioIut unbs>
rehtist Od grobe Wplls bisraulunbe
nidt probu3irt unb fir mittlere Wolle
Die proouttionsfoften ith nidt hObr
ftellen, als i'm Iuslano, tparum ipll
man bon bieIen iiberbaupt einen 3pu
erbebsn? Was feline Wolle betriift, 10
1T es i'm srobsu Mabe eine 9rsibbausz
tultur. Gm bOdItsn iteasn iih Die pros
outtioRstoiten in unIsrem Staats unD
3pur aus Dem 9runos. oaB Der gobsn
tbeuer iit. Man tpsibet tbatIdds
lid S6afe auf Wsi5enboosn. Das lit
bod i'm bohiten 9raoe unDtonomiih.
Der rihtige Wes tpIrbs isin, oab bic
S6af3iidter gum Dsissnbau suriids
tebrtsn. gs iit bo6 Die b6dite llngss
reAtigtett uno por elmer ge'unDsn
Setonomis nidt Su rehtfsrttgen, oab
man Elm paar 5armern 3ulisbe oas
ameritaniihe 8plt 3fptnot, feline alei'
Der ungebiibrli9 tbsuer gu besablsn.
3es Weiiersn ldbt iih bic Shafsuht
audi ohus 3Dus betreiben, psnn man
nebr 9etpiht auf Die Jleii6gsipinz
nung, ais auf bic WoIIproouttion lsst.
gei ben bpben 5lsifdpreilsn ipats ous
gritere lobnenber Iein, ais oas 2egtere
0as lit absr Der Rahtbsil zines uns
tpiiIenihuftlih abgefabten 1arifs, bab
er bic proouttiou in falihs gahnen
lentt. SIN usbrigen 1T aud lnosr-
nopo, trpB Ieiner rihtigsn QuffdTung
BON Den Woa3Oqen, in sinsm tpeisntli.
den Srrtbum befongsn. Gr min bic
36lle auf grobs uno mittlsrs WOas tpez
gen Der Gintiinfte, bic lie Der Resi.z
rung bringsn. bsibshaltsn. 9us itsbt
i'm Wioeripruh nit oem prinsip beg
Sdus3olls. DisIes lsbrt, bab bic Rob
itoffe Der SnDuitrie bon alen 3oaeH
gu sntlditen iino unb bic Ginnabmsn
duf anbere Deiis, ourh pirstts Stsus
ern gu bsI6affen finb. gu sin.m 3OII
1T lebigIid Die 5sertisfabritation be-
rehtigt. neil BEL bisisr Die 20bns ben
tpsi.ntIiditen 5attor i'm Dsrtk Der
Daaren bilben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
Aus ben aufSeidaunsen bes
Mnjifers.

Ropeae BON paul GruIf.

Sd lebts in Berlin in Der Ybilipp.
ftrabe bel berielben Mirtbin nit eis
mem ettpa brsibigidbrigsn ArSt, Der
4Hiitent in elmer Der sroben aliniten
mar. Bran fam jabreIans DanD an
Wano NIT sJemanbsm tpobneu, ohne
ibn tennen 5u isrneh; unisre gem.ine
lame Wirtbin. cine brape Derlinerin
aus benz beHeren WittsIitanoe, bate
uns abtr zines Worgens, aIs iie uns
btibtn ben Raffee brahts, miteinnnbsr
befannt etmadt, inbem fie uns in ibre
Stubs risf oas fcgenannie Berliner
3immer Der Wobnung init einem Ies
berbe5Dgenen Gdlaffofu uno tintm
bunten Welourteppid. oer isbsn Mbenp
setreu 3ufammsngsrotIt fpnrbe; unb
.untsr bern mertniirbigtn Gobe. bdb RE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
,Notoriid,erA Spieler.

Die Gebsimpoli3iitsn Gbtdrluoot
unn 8edmann psrbdfteieH sfittrH In
Wiihen's WirsNMoft an osr pearl
unb Butler Strobe ben J1mkD nc
Rain. uobnboft i'm Datpto 0oiet. Ms
ter Der anilogs. Elm notorii&tr Spis
Ter Su itin. Tie Dscmtsn befaupttn,
McHoin eabsi obssfnbt 3u babsn. aIs
sr in Der Wirthfhnft cine Nfnnpetts
il, 56be Don 80 Gents entseoen ssnom.
men babs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

Jn elmer ieinsr Gsben iaat
Fooiepslt, baB bic Qufgabe oes Staa,
tes barin beitebe, ben 9epinn Der ma.
tsonolen 4rbeit gsreht su pertbeilen,
baB aber erit Der 9epinn Dorbanben
1etn muffe. 0isfe 8emertuno iii isbr
rlhtig, aber Ropispslt iagt niht, ME
Der profit gu er3ielen tpGre. Die Qbs
berufung Der Ai6ter ooer bic Repi=
lion ibrer Gntideibunaen burh bas
Bolt, pie sr iie oringeno empfebIt,
fplrb TIN niht brinaen. Da3u iino
Otonomii6e Rsfprmen nothpenoio
Die aber Rooiepelt ni6t nit sinem
Worte ertpGbnt. Inter oen qeaenz
Ddrtisen 8erbdItniiien iit Der groFit
hss 5abritantsn beiarGntt, neil ibm
Die RObitoffs 3u :bsusr su fisbsn tom.
men; Der 2obngepinn lit raburh be-
1hrdntt, oaB Die Soften Des 2ebenss
llnterbults iiA gu bod Itc[Isn. aut
hisrtn tann ourh Die Repiiion Der oez
rthtli6en Gntf6eibunesn ni6ts oe.
oTloert Deroen. 0os bier3u aeeianete
Msittel mare bic abIhoffun1 Der 30ue
otf Robitoffe uno Gebensmittel. Wa=
rum befurDortet er oas ni9t? Grtldz
rem ldBt iih bieiss Sfrpeiqen nur ba-
nit. oaB RooieDelt uuf Die nnter-
itIsung Der 5armer rshnst uno er be-
faratet, es nit oieisn gu psrberben,
tpsnn er Dori6Idst, ibnsn bic Shuss
5ole fir ibre prooutte au eutaiehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
auh bic beut16e 8eumts-

4uh bic beuti DE 8eumtsI
fhdft ipiro pom 9eloteufel erfaBt
Sm Hei6stae tam bic 9epflossnhstt
hoher geamter sur Sprate, iih pens
fioniren 3u taHen uno oann IN ben
Disuit bon pripoteeielihaftsn iiber.
auaeben. Wtit Re6t nuroe has als
cine sSlIopalitdt uno iogar als 9anos
lung BON 3ipeiFelbafter Sittlidteit be.
aeihnet. Gs 1T absr eriidtlih, oat
Der Reidstag oarin Wanoel idaffen
min. Die Resieruns lit nit Der grDBs
ten geitimmtbsit uufsefurbert lporoen
cine 8orlage etn3ubrineen. tpelhe ge.
amten. bic in ben Oienit BON pripat'
eeisllihaften iibertreteH, Die BENTON
eHt3iebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

gBi eaus benz pollen Dorts
Iaut Der Gbicasosr Reoe srfihtlih,
bat Roofebelt bieie nit trGfttasn
Sartasmen serpiir5t. mi. er aberbaupt
ith IN feinsr DolIen 60be als golfss
reoner ge5eigt bat. Quf bic Qntlaae
fsiner Gegner onttportens, baB er
oarnah itrebe, &0nis Der Der. Staa.
ten 5u DeroeH, iaste er: sd nil ben
Seuten. Die mid folhen Gbraei3es Be-
fduloisen, iaseu, baB id bic a0niae
tsnne uno iie nidt. Die a0niqe, nit
bfnen ih 3uiummenastroffen bin, bas
ben mir iebr gut gsfal,n, absr i'd tpiI
TEN Honlg iein, neil bic s5unftionen
zines iolhen benz zines Yi3sprdfioens
ten Der Der. Staatsn auf 2ebensaeit
eutfprefen, noSu iih nod bic ssiihrers
inaft iiber bic .8i.rbunbert1 aefeat.
SD bin Der Qniiht. bab Elm Mann
bon WirSe fih anbere 8efhGftiquna
iuiinfdf.A Die Ridliht auf gaft lisb
HcOfeDeIt sdn3Iib faIen. Ct maht
ibm gum goriDurf. bab er ff4 D6lIia
otn Menttiondren in hie 6dnbe atas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

ben nno anh teinen 6ebl bardus
Made. odb er bas Bolt Der SelbItres
sierung flidt fir fdhis balte. Der
prqiibent D.rs oieien Wornurf pobl
suriitpeiien, aber bas geoentlihe
Iiest niht in Der perf5nlidsn Seite.
ionoern in Der pplitilhen. Wan bat
allen Sruno 5u fiirhten. oab Rooies
belt ben aampf seeen gaft nah bes
9ebteren Domination fortieben tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
gdvspiaSel.

Die polisei tuurbe ssisrn Don benz
gcrftonb Dss MOriins HOps 0ome On
bsr Wsit 8. apenue bsnnHri@fiat, rab
cine syrau unter oem WoroebeH. i'm
Muftrdet Der Anftatt su bdnbsIn, m.
befiigier Meiie 0slDbeirdge iHr ~
6eim 5u fammsln pfisss. DoS pxtIi1
FUN iDiro Dor Der G9pinbIerin ~
ipurH!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

81 q d Dem 9ertdt Der Maio.
ritdt bes 4usIhuTss, Der Die Inter
fuhung gegen 2orimer gefiibrt bat, III
fein @ngel 10 rein, nie Der Ssnator
BON S(Iinpis. Die 2sgislatur. .mitgliss
Der, pelde geitaHosn babsn, oaB iis be-
5ahlt puroen, fir Sorimer su itimmen,
flno bsm geriht 3ufolge 2iigner unb
Die opGgiiltigitsn gepeiie, Dab sin
3orruptionss 5onos, Der Iosenannts
Sadpot. pertbsilt puroe, psrbsn aIs
1tnglaubtpiiroig abgsfsrtigt. Wenn oie
Majoritdt bes Ssnats ii1 oieTer 4as
itht ani6IisBt, 10 tann Der torrupt,
Guftuuf bon SiBen i'm Ssndt ungebin.
bert fprtgeiest peroen. Wir bpffen
lenoh, oaB es nt4t gu sinem iplten
llrtbeil tommen tpiro, benu bieIss
piiroe Der agitation our Mf6affuug
bes gunoeszSenuts bebeutsnpen 8prs
ihub leiften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

Die brsi sroBsn gbicasoer
Jlsiihpader-5ir haben ibrs elufs
l6funs bsIhloTen. Das lit infofern
merttpiirbis, aIs iie nit GROCER ge.
itimmfheit bebauptet baben, oab lie
niemals suiammeu gepsien iino. Dot5
1ino Die 5erren geideiot senus, um gu
nifTen, mas iie tbun. Die Regierung
bat ndnllih oas Reht, cine IuflDiuna
oura Snilmttionsoerfdbren herbst3u-
fiibren. Damn fpiro Der gro3sB niht
Dor elmer Surp psrbanoelt unb oem
Ri6ter t1nH man teineu blauen Dunit
pormahen. SSn llebrigen rpiro ibnsn
Die 9tuflDiung nt6t ben Cob bringen.
Der 3phlenDls 5ruit 1T aufgeIDTt nor
Den uno befinpet iih iebr tpobl babel.
Ri6t minoer Der 5abatz5ruit. Dem.
nah piro audi Der 5leiIh-5ruit nah
Ger 4ufloiung bliiben unb gebeihen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
L. r. Satisfied.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May %
"1'he result in Ohio settles the con-
test" was the statement made here
today by Colonel Roosevelt, whei. he
was assured that all the Roosevelt
delegates in Ohio except ten had been
elected.
1.-The victory in Ohio" continued
Roosevelt, "shows that it will be hope
less to try to beat us at Chicago by
unseating our delegates who repre-
sent the will Of the people in Wash
ington, Indiana, Kentucky and other
states.
Nor will it be possible for my
opponents to win by seat the dele
gates elected by fraud in the south
ern states. l appreciate what the
people of Ohio did. 1t represents a
victory not only for the plain re-
publicans, but for every good citizen.
for in this contest we stood for funda-
mental rights and good citizenship"
Roosevelt was showered with con-
gratulatory kilograms. He will begin
his New Jersey campaign tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Teddy Sanguine.

CLEVELAND, May %. = Walter
Brown. manager Of Roosevelt in his
Ohio campaign, said today:
Colonel Roosevelt will be nomina-
ted on the first ballot Every evidence
shows that Taft is impossible. The
dark horse talk is ridiculous. No
ether reactionary will be acceptable to
the people who rejected Taft. The
nominee will be progressive. Roose-
yelt will have enough votes to NOM
mate him without single vote from
New Jersey or South Dakota"
Layin, Taft's campaign manager
contends that Taft has at least ten
and probably fourteen delegates. He
refused to discuss the report that
President Taft will withdraw as the
result of the Ohio primary. 1t is re-
ported that if Taft withdraws his ad-
herents will back Root for the
presidency.
Roosevelt men assert that Roose-
velt will have total of thirty-eight
delegates including the six to be nam
ed at the state convention here. Har-
mon delegates have been elected in
the first, second fifth, eleventh,
twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth. fif-
teenth, sixteenth and eighteen dis
tricts. Wilson apparently carried the
o+I,orc ovoopt tho ciyth and seventh
where the result is still in doubt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Methodists Chose bishops.

MINNEAPOLIS, May PIT. +. Hen
derson of Brooklyn and w. o. Shep-
ard of Chicago are the new bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
elected On the eleventh ballot, the
result of which was announced to-
night. Mr.. Henderson received 562 and
Dr. Shepard 532 Necessary to elect,
524
Immediately after announcing the
result, another ballot was taken, to
be announced when the conference
meets tomorrow.
DR.. Homer G. Stuntz, New York,
was elected on the first ballot, making
three chosen of the eight to be elect
ed. DR.. R. e. Jones (negro) of New
Orleans, who received 1914 votes on the
last ballot, withdrew his name at the
session today.
Among those who led in the elev
enth ballot were: N. Luccock of
Kansas City, 1892; M. S. Hughes, Pas
adena, 266.
DR.. Henderson is "A years old and
now is the youngest member of the
board of bishops He is graduate
of Wesley university in Connecticut
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
PASTOR TOO FAMILIAR IS LEAST OF
CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST MR.. HAND

iidavit setting forth the contents of
the notes as given above to the Star
Mirror. Not only were the messages
| Intercepted, but the same girl tells
! a revolving story of the measures
which Mr.. Hand took to hide Hazel
Benedicts shame.
1t was common gossip in certain
circles of the First Baptist church
/ that Mr.. Hand was too familiar with
some of the girls who belonged to
his Sunday school Not only was this
q fact, but the older girls, those verg-
ing upon womaphood, according to
one of their number. understood that
I MIR Hand was the father of a child
about to be born to the prosecuting
witness in the criminal action now
brought.
1t was told that Hazel Benedict was
using some pills" to prevent public
disgrace.
AT this time, the evening of May
8, she said that prior to said evening
she had used some pills and she had
got out all right, Thus states the af-
lIdavit of Hazel Benedict's contidant.
1T has been common talk the af-
fidavit continues, ''amid the intermed-
late classes of the Sunday school that
Mr.. Hand has been too familiar with
the girls
A second affidavit says this: Il
Joined the First Baptist church in
and directly after and np to
the present time there was current
among the young people the story that
Mr.. Hand was guilty of undue ia
miliarity with the young people and
tin cases mentioned) of criminal rela-
tons"
The notes mentioned in the affidavit /,
above referred to were passed by Mr. |
Hand to Miss Benedict during meet |
ing of the Palouse Baptist association |
according to the affiant, who, with |
Mr. Hand and Miss Benedict was prom
inent in the work of the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Theodore Leads.

COLUMBUS, May 22.-While the re-
turns from the Ohio primaries by dis
tricts dc not give the direct Roose-
velt and Taft figures for the reason
that their names do not appear on the
ballot, every indication at noon was
that Roosevelt had carried enough
districts to give him the control of
the state convention on June 3.
Roosevelt's manager, Walter Brown,
the Cleveland boss, declares that Taft
will have only ten delegates out of
forty-two Ohio district delegates.
Taft managers claim as high as
fourteen On the democratic side,
1851 precincts out of 5163 in Ohio,
gave Harmon 43,755, and Wilson 34,
l7S La Toilette did not elect a dele
gate, though he ran ahead of Taft in
the goth district which includes
Cleveland From the present indica-
tions it appears certain that Roose-
welt has at least 80 delegates, and
49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Fake Picture Agents in Jail.

LONDON, May 22.-In Old Bailey to-
day, James Castiglio, picture dealer
was convicted of perjury and sentsnc-
ed. to six months Imprisonment. He
was an employe who helped to dis
pose of tons of spurious old masters
works.
Robert Porteous, another picture
man, who had been convicted prev
iously of perjury and for procuring
others to commit crimes in the picture
game, was sentenced to II months
Imprisonment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Would Control Wireless.

PARIS, May 22-The French news
papers devoted more attention to thu
nelsss phases Of the Titanic inves
legations at Washington, New Yorl
and London than they did to the other
elements of controversy after join
ing with the rest of the world in
sympathy for those bereaved.
France will cooperate very cordial
ly with the e:orts now being pro-
NOTED to end once and for all the
chaos Of the air. The testimony which
was cabled over as to what might
have been but for the confusion in
sending and receiving messages by
the wireless made a strong and lasting
in preston in Paris and in France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
SUFFRAGETTES GUILTY
IS VERDICT OF LONDON

LONDON, May 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the leader of the militant
suffragettes, and Pethrick Lawrence,
and his wife, sympathizers of the
cause, were found guilty here today
of a conspiracy to destroy property.
Mrs. Panhurst and the Lawrences
were each sentenced to nine months
imprisonment without hard labor
The courtroom was jammed when
Attorney General Isaacs started his
arguments against Mrs. Pankhurst and
the two Lawrences. The suffragette
leader persisted in interrupting the
speaker, and kept the court room in
continual uproar. The attorney gen
eral asserted that before starting on
their window smashing campaign the
suffragettes withdrew their funds
from the banks here knowing that
their acts were unlawful and their
money liable to seizure
The three defendants all but col
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Girl Gets $4,000 Legacy.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Because
she had been kind to an old man. Miss
Gladys Reinhardt, 20 years old. EN-
ployed at the government printing Of
flee, has been left legacy of $4,000
in cash
The will of James Ray, an old and
retired merchant, was filed for probate
here and it was found that he had left
this sum to the girl for kindness she
had shown him.
Ray committed suicide by taking
poison. Miss Reinhardt was former
ly employed as an operator by the To-
cal telephone company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
BROTHER vs.. BROTHER
IN SENSATIONAL SUIT

That Charles Sullivan had married
his wife after she was to his knowl-
edge for four months in delicate con-
dltion for which he was responsible,
was the testimony of Mr. Sullivan
this afternoon in the Sullivan VS.. Sull-
ivan suit for $25 200 damages, in which
Charles Sullivan is accusing his
brother John of stealing his wife'S af-
fections Sullivan also admitted
that after he had learned of the al
legged relations between his wife and
his brother he visited with John, and
that. fraternal relations existed be-
tween the brothers for some time lat
er.
The defense in the case will be made
tomorrow
The $4,000 damage case of Sullivan
vs.. Sullivan, for which a jury was Sc
lected yesterday in the district court.
started this morning. The jurors are:
Joseph Driskel, Fred Follett, Frank d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22

lapsed when the verdict was brought
in. Mrs. Pankhurst appealed to the
court to make her offense a political
and not a criminal one. She seemed
greatly weakened.
With her voice choking the once mil
itant suffragette leader tearfully de-
Tended her action. "My health is
broken as the result of the authorities
keeping me in cold damp cell while
serving my recent sentence" said Mrs.
Pankhurst. 81 have not had a fair
trial"
The jury in announcing its verdict
recommended leniency. The court
assessed the costs of the case against
the defendants The government in
troduced documents and papers seized
in raid on the offices of the suf
fragettes to show that the window
smashing was recognized part of
general campaign to force the au-
thorities to grant women suffrage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Democratic Convention Hall.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Chairmar
man Norman E. Mack, of the demo
cratic national committee, was in Bait
more for few hours today. He in
spected the Fifth Regiment armory
where the democratic convention will
be held and expressed satisfaction.
Mr.. Mack said he would return to
Baltimore about June 10 with Urey
Woodson, secretary of the national
committee, and that the committee
on arrangements would meet here on
June II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Darr0w Jury Complete.

HALL OF JUSTICE, Los Angeles
May 22.-The jury which will try
Clarence Darrow on charge of brib-
cry in connection with the Mcnamara
trial, was completed shortly before
noon 1t was decided to have all ex-
ira juror. Talesmen were borrowed
be obtained at once
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Gets Big Salary.

BERLIN, May 22.-Baron Marschall
Won Bieberstein, the new ambassador
of Germany at London, will receive a
salary of $97, 800 a year, which is a
higher salary than is paid to any man
by the German government outside of
compensation which the Kaiser re-
ceiVes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
A Death Blow.

LONDON, May pa death blow to
Taft's hope for denomination is seen
here today by the London newspapers
in Roosevelt's victory in the Ohio pri-
maries
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "The
blow delivered to Taft in his native
the tragedy Of the judicial mind as
against demagogic politics. The soon
Ell the president is retired from the
fight the better"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Fight for New Jersey.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President
Taft today endorsed the extension OF
the proposed campaign through New
Jersey till noon Tuesday on which day
the primaries will be held. The de-
cision was reached today after con-
ference with Attorney General Wick
ersham, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, and Senator Crane of
Massachusetts, The president in
tends to fight desperately for the 2S
delegates of New Jersey. He will
make the most of his trip through the
state in an automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Rough on Packers.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-J. 2.
Herms of Fremont, Ore, former
meat inspector, testified before the
house committee that is investigating
the federal meat inspection. He de-
scribed "unspeakable revolving on
ditions in the st. Louis packing
houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
France HOnOrs Guests.

PARIS, May 22.-Members Of the
Panama-Pacific exposition foreign
commission, touring Europe under the
leadership of John Hays Hammond,
were the guests today of United States
Ambassador Herrick at a banquet.
They were presented by Herrick to
L mt FalliereS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
MEXICAN BATTLE AT
AMERICAN BOUNDARY

FABENS. Texas, May 22.-With a
rebels and government troops, across
the international boundary line from
here imminent steps are being taken
day to protect American lives and
property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
New Classification

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Pending
further investigation the Interstate
commerce commission continued today
in suspension until Dec. IA the propos-
ed new classification permitting an
increase in practically all freight
charges in the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Married on Train.

MEDFORD, Ore, May 22.-With a
whirl of wheels as they clicked over
the rails supplanting the usual we'd
ding march, W. e. Kellar, president of
the Globe Grain and Milling company
of San Francisco, was married to
Helen Mary Fife of Memphis, Tenn,
on a Southern Pacific train that was
speeding between this city and Gold
Paw on the way to Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT CARRIES TAFTS OWN STATE IN PRIMARY
DARROW DENIES
STORY OF GUILT

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Clarence
Darrow heatedly denied the story to-
day printed in a San Francisco paper
that he would plead guilty to The brib-
cry charge to escape a Jail sentence.
Such thing was never considered.
1t never entered my mind. | never.
never will plead guilty" he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22

and Drew Theological seminary and
is pastor Of the Hansen place church
Brooklyn
DR.. Shepard is graduate of De-
pauw university, has been a leader
in the work of Northwestern university
Evanston, ILL.,, and is now district
superintendent of the Rock River con-
ference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Freight Men Strike.

CHICAGO, May 22.-That $4,000 tc
10000 freight handlers in the United
States may soon be on a strike was
indicated here today at the local
union freight headquarters when it
was announced that all union freight
handlers in the country will be called
on to strike today.