davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
VASQUEZ GOMEZ DECAMPS
Provisional President of Mex
leo" Back in u. S. Territory.

San Antonio, Tex, May 1.-Emilio vas
Quez Gomez, Provisional President OF Mex
ico. returned 10 San Antonio from Juare~
late tonight. having left Juarez secreuy.
Gomez established his provisional capi'a'
in Ell Paso a week age I'm response 70 All
invitation from General Pascual Orolco u
come TO chihuahua"
Orozco repudiated him, however, as pro-
visonal President and, after negotlatihs
for a week. Gomez left FL Paso
Orozco says he invited Gomez only to
come and consult with him, not TO set up
provisional government. Gomez asserted
that the same rebel junta that created
Orozco asked him to take the provisional
Presidency.
The refusal Of the rebel governors, how
ever, to recognize the provisional presl-
dency Of Vasquez Gomez rendered the lat
ter's withdrawal inevitable.
Gomez left Juarez at 2 o'clock last night
but his absence was kept secret until late
to-day.
Francisco Pradilo, who went TO San An
tonic with Orozco's message, and who ac-
companied Vasquez Gomez back TO Mexico
insisted to-day that Gomez was still IN
Juarez, in hiding, but admitted later that
the provisional President came to FL Paso
for a while" last night, and then went to
San Antonio.
Federal officials in FL Paso insist they
have no warrant for Vasquez Gomezs ar
rest.
While General Huerta. the federal COM
mander, Just north of Peronal. Is striking
constantly at the vanguard Of the rebels at
Conejos, OroZco has sent TO the westward
a column under General Luis Fernandez TO
flank the government troops and attack
General Telez, who is bringing up the rear
Of the federal army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TANG SHA0-YI MAY RETIRE
Tien- Tsin Fears Rising Of Troops
-Mutiny in Manchuria.

London. May 1.-THE announcement OF
the retirement Of Premier Tang Shao-y vi
from the Chinese Cabinet is reported TO be
imminent according to p news agency
from Tien-Tsin.
Serious apprehension reigns in Tien-Tsln
OF a rising Of the Chinese troops owing TO
the dissatisfaction OF the soldiers with ex-
listing conditions.
Tho troops In the vicinity % Chao-yang.
Manchurla. about two hundred miles TO
the north OF Moukden on the railroad. mu-
tinted to-day and are engaged in lootlng.
According TO news agency dispatch from
Tien-Tsin. the officials I'm Chao-yang are
hard pressed.
In consequence OF disagreement on the
subject Of the loan TO China the nnanciers
representing the United States and Ger
many contemplate Independent action, ac-
cOrding TO the same dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MONEY ABUNDANT IN PARIS
Municipal S41,0O0,OOO Loan
Subscribed Is Times Over.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

Paris Nav 11.-French rentes after a
brief relapse, have regained ACTIVITY
owing to the large investments therein
made recently by the national savings
banks French iron and steel enterprises
are in steadily increasing demand ana
Bank of Mexico remains unchanged.
Advances are noted in Imperial Otto
man Bank shares, in copper securities
and in rubbers.
The new city Of Paris loan of 1000,
900 in 500 bonds, bearing ) per cent in
terest. to be issued on May p at SOL
has already been subscribed for fifteen
times over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TURKEY STILL UNYIELDING
Grand Vizier Resolved Not to
Cede Tripoli and Cyrenaica.

London, May lin an interview with
Said Pasha. the Grand Vizier. the Constan-
tinople correspondent Of THE Daily EX-
press" says that the Grand Vizler declared
that Itsly's naval operations in the Egean
Sea will not modify the attitude OF Turkey.
which is resolved to resist Italy to the end.
II the Italian warships attack the Darda-
neles, he said. II would be imperative to
close the straits again.
According TO the correspondent Said
Pasha said it was his personal opinion
that peace eventually would come through
some medium, but only after recognition
Of Turkeys effective, not merely theoreti-
cal sovereignty over Trpoli and Cyren-
aiCa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
GERMAN CRUISER ON WAY HERE
The Moltke Leaves Kiel for Cape
Henry-The Stettin Sails To-day.

Klcl. May 1.-THE German cruiser Mott
Ike. which. together with the cruiser Stettin.
from this port and the cruiser Bremen.
now on the American station, has been Sc
lected to return the visit paid last June TO
this port by the second division Of the
United States Atlantic feet, sailed this
morning by way Of the CattcSat and the
Skager- Rack, round the north Of Denmark,
for Cape Henry, on the Virglnian coast
The cruiscr Stcttin will follow Tomorrow
by way Of the Kicl Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. L. S. SWENSCN
King Haakon Sends Personal Repre-
sentativs-Diplomatic Corps Present.

Christania, Norway May 1.-Mrs. Lau-
rts S Swenson, wife Of the American Min
lister 10 Norway, who died here on May Z.
was buried to-day. The ceremony was i'm
pressive and the coffin was borne out Of the
church by attaches of the diplomatic
corps. King Haakcn sent personal REP
resentatiye TO the funeral. and the whole Of
the members Of the diplomatic corps. some
of them with their wives, as well as mem
bers of the Norwegian Cabinet and u rep
rcsentative gathering OF the American col
ony attended.
Mrs. Swenson. whose maiden name was
lngeoorg ldegaard, came from Norseland,
MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
Mrs. King Clark and Mrs. A. NJ
Thackara Entertain.

Berlin. May ll.-Mr. and Mrs. King Clark
have returned from a short visit to Paris.
Mrs Clark is entertaining Miss Helen STAN
lev. who has just closed her two years en-
gagement at the Wurzburg Royal Opera
and is engaged to sing with the Chicago
Opera Company next autumn.
A tea was given last Friday by Mrs.
A. NJ Thackara for Albert B. Ruddock, the
new first secretary Of the American En-
hassy. and Mrs. Ruddock. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Eleanor Trackara. and
Mrs Sprague and Miss Agnes Kerr were at
the tea table.
The American Ambassador was among
the guests, and others present who are well
known In New York society were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 3. Conger. Mr. and Mrs. G. K.
Thorpe. Mrs. Whitlock. Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.
McFadden. Miss Helen McFadden and Miss
Gladys Waterbury.
Miss Carolyn Wallard, OF Rochester, who
is spending the spring in the Kaiser's capt.
tai. gave a small tea at the Hotel Bristol
on Thursday last
Mrs william Sprague and Miss Agnes
Kerr of New York, are quite active In
social matters In Berlin this spring Mrs.
Sprague gave a reception TO number Of
friends in the American colony at the Hotel
Esplanade on Tuesday.
Mrs Gosheu. Of New York. who spent
the winter season in Egypt has returned
10 Berlin. and is staying at the Hotel Ad-
lon while changes are being made at her
APARTMENT, which was occupied during Mrs.
Goshelrs absence by the family OF the
Cuban Minister.
william Drayfus. OF New York having
returned from an automobile tour through
Germany and Hungary, Is again estab-
ushed I'm his apartments at the Hotel
Adlon.
Among tine latest arrivals al the Hotel
Fsplanade are J. r. Ainsley. c. Knoth and
simon Ottingen Of New York
In Other German Cities.
Mrs. Laura Hoar. of New York. who has
resided in Geneva for the last two years
with her children. has taken an apartment
IN Dresden, where she and her family ex-
pect to remain for the ensuing twelve
months
The Society for international Friendship
held a meeting in Dresden last week, at
which were present Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. John Deperre,
of New York.
Ernest Littauer. OF New York. Is guest
at the Bellevue Hotel, Dresden.
Among the New Workers enjoying the OK
ceptionalIy fine spring weather at Bad
Nauheim arc Mrs. II. Il. Scott and Mrs.
Is. l.. ClouSh. who are staying at the Hotel
Bellevue
Mrs. and Miss Gregg. Of Englewood, \. j.,
are resident at the Hotel Hohenzollern,
Bad Nauheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ENJOYS REACH ST. PETERSBURG
Fair Commissioners, Headed by John
Hays Hammond, Go Sightseeing.

St. Petersburg, May 1.-THE members Of
the Panama Pacific Exposition Commits
sion. under the leadership OF John Hays
Hammond and including Y. y. Iill. vice
president OF the exposition; Brigadier Cen
eral Clarence r. Edwards. William Sesnon.
Theodore Hardce, Charles L. Wilson and
Archibald e. Emery. arrived here this
morning from Germany. They passed the
greater part OF the day I'm sightseeing in
the capital. They are to be entertained by
Premier Kokovsof tomorrow and by Min
lister Of Commerce TimashOff on May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
In the South Of France.

Among the visitors at the Hotel Gasslon.
Pau. are Ferdinand Hermann and family,
Of New York. who expect 10 spend at least
a fortnight in Pau and its vicinity. Many
Americans attended the last day Of the
kermess for the Red Cross. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steele Mr.. and
Miss platt. +. Barron and Richard Demuth.
ali Of New York.
David r. Thompson. OF New York. has
arrived by automobile at the Hotel d'Angle-
terre, Nice, after making tour OF south
ern France. which has extended over sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wheatley. OF New
York. who have been passing the winter at
the Hotel Brlce. Nice, have left for
Geneva.
Miss Violet F'orman. who has passed the
winter at the Hotel du Pare, Cannes, has
gone to Paris 10 join her sister, Miss Olive
Forman, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
RIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS

At the London Opera House heA.
Wednesday Oscar Hammersteln Will
produce his first important novelty Mas
senets Don Quichotte.' The hDreIlo
is by Henri Cain and the EnShSh yer
sion by Claude Aveling, who mas hiaue
Dulcinea quite a different person from
the peasant girl OF Cervantes'S cFedIloi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ANTI-DUELLING BILL ADVANCED.

Berlin May 1.-THE Budget Committee OF
the Reichstdg to-day adopted The resolution
introduced by the Clerical party IN the
Rcichstag on May asking the Imperial
Chancellor, Dr. Won BetIlmann- Hollweg. 10
take steps TO end duelling in the army,
particularly the practice making il compul-
sorry for an offended person 10 challenge
the offender or leave the army. IN amend
ment was added demanding the obligatory
dismissal OF du:l!Gnts .ron the arnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HAVANA SITUATION UNCHANGED

Havana. May 1l.-Condtions in regard 10
the strike have not changed since last
night. Tho stevedores and lightermen are
working. but the hremen continue TO strike,
and the tusboats. ferries and coastwise
traffic are tied va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
w. 3. ATWATER FLIES IN JAPAN.

Yokohama. May ll.-W. Il. Atwater. OF
New York, VINO left San Francisco on April
10. to-day gave a demonstration in Cur
tiss hydro-aeropane before large gather
nent persons including Charles Page Bryan,
United states Ambassador TO japan. and
the Japanese Minister OF Marine, Vice
..(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MRS. PEMBROKE PITT AT NAPLES

Naples. May ll-Mrs. Pembroke w .,,.i I'd
Of Baltimore. whose husband was ~ ii...,,ion
here on MAY s and IS awaiting oN5nl ll isSt
with a view TO eXtradition. aTiNSU St.
ta,ning permission 20 visit her husband !"
prison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Americans Favor Turquoises.

II is noted by writer in the "On-
locker that many Americans who come
To London seem TO favor turquoises above
other stones. The Marchioness Of Duff
fcrin and Ava frequently wears tur-
quoise and diamond crown. Lady New
borough may often be seen with some
beautiful turquoises, while her sister,
Mrs. Cecil Bingham, has tiara made
OF similar stones of the finest descrip-
ton. Lady Barrymore. Mrs. Adair, Mrs.
Frank Mackey, Mrs. Mackay and Mrs.
Richie also possess good turquoises.
The Duchess Of Roxburgh has arrived
n Chesterfield House from Floors Cas-
val at Whitsuntide she will be in resi-
dence there until the end Of the season
and will give some big dinners during
this month and next, while there Is talk
OF royal ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward have taken
Square for the season. Mr.. Ward has
been in waiting On the King at Sandrlng-
ham and buckingham Palace since he
left Chiffon, his place near Hungerford
The outstanding feature of the Covent
Garden opera season so far is the I'M
qualified triumph of the new tenor Sig
nor Martinelli. The whole musical
world speaks Of him as having ar
rived" and II he fulfills the promise al
ready given in La Tosca" there is lit
lie doubt that he will soon become n
popular idol with name as familiar as
that Of Caruso.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28
COLE calN.

Ethelbert J. Watts. sweet singer
and shoe salesman. staggered Into
the lobby Of the Hotel Edward yes:cr.
day afternoon.
Call a surgeon" he gasped: %
heavy door Just slammed on my
finger and crushed the bone"
A doctor was called and set the
anger in splints. Then Ethelbert be-
gan to worry for fear the digit would
be deformed.
doc. that finger is in pretty bad
shape" remarked the patient. do
you think the bones will knitf"
IT know they WILL" replied the doc
tor.
"And the finger will be Just -
good as ever?"
Eyes, indeed"
"Will be able to play the p'ano?"
Yes. you can play the piano." as.
sured the doctor.
"Oh, I'm SO glad" murmured the
patient, a cherubic smile lighting mp
his countenance. II never could be-
loras
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28
Excitement.

Husband (cheerily) - Well. love.
rave you had a pleasant Gay?
Wife - Oh. splendid! After
dressed the children and got them on.
washed the dishes and made some
,ies, cleared away the luncheon table
md answered some letters. l still had
lime enough left to darn my stockings.
-Harper's Bazar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28
Hypnotized.

"A lady book agent sold Benson "a
volumes of q work that he never e1
poets to read"
MY! MyI What did she have"
"Blue eyes and Billie Bu:ie fec
lures"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28
lmposslSllisies.

81 don't see how that family car b
- good as people say they are and
ret keep an automobile"
whats the difficulty about THAR
"They can't be in the odor OF sane.
ity. can they. and &c; ride In gaso
inc cart"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28
An Ken,

Church1There ere I'VE kinds o: II
scots that ruin Office records In India,
liz. white aunt. fish bug. water bug
sockroach and borc-.
0otham-why no, bring a few ovef
here and introduce en- 20 the uaoao
Taph records.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28
a ciHerence.

plain words spoken by . plain
man sometimes have very whole
some effect"
mo doubt they do. but they fro
Vlently lack the caustic quality Of
plain words spoken by q plain NO
man."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28

Jsnnie-she's horrii. That nasty
Wilson gil has teea saying TIA, ]
oaint
OAsa-Don't yoI care. n she had
voaR comp;ax.or. maybe SIZED va!ae
loo
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-28

On the Contrary.
Il mis- your. dear" eonaded he
But after they were wed.
Her aim was bad: II seems that she
Was missing him. instead
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
COLLEGE GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Nineteenth Annual Commencement o1
Denison College Largely Attend
ed Last Thursday.
ALUMNI BANQUET SAME EVEN
Banquet Held in Carnegie Club Room
and Proves Brilliant Affair, Mr..
Earl Hoffman Toastmaster.

The Nineteenth Annual commence
ment of the Denison Normal and Bus
Iiness College was held at the Presby
|terian church on Thursday evening
June 18th, at eight o'clock. The
graduates occupied reserved seats il
front of the platform, and the exercis
les opened with a vocal duet by Miss
Childress and Miss Cushman, follow
ing which prayer was offered by Rev
y. H. Senseney of the Methodist Epis
copal church. Miss Childress rendered
a vocal solo, after which Prof B. T
Spencer from Grinnell College deliv
cred the address of the evening, his
subject being "The Vital Importance
of the Historical" The address was
most interesting. the speaker holding
the rapt attention of the audience
from the beginning of the address tC
its close. 1t was not along the line
however, that one would expect an ad
dress to be delivered to a graduating
class. 1t was more in the nature OF
an account of his observation and ex.
perience while engaged as a teacher
at Rome during the six or seven years
that he lived there. He gave a
graphic description of the conditions,
social and otherwise, of the Italian
people and furnished a great deal of
concerning the customs
and laws of the people of that coun-
try. Professor Spencer is a pleasing
talker and his address left a good
After the address Miss Davis rem
dered a vocal solo which was delight.
fully received. Following this Pro
fessoa5VanNess presented the class
for graduation and the diplomas were
then delivered by Hon. J. P. Conner,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT THE COLLEGE
Largest Attendance Of Teachers in
History Of the School. Enroll
ment Will Reach Over 100.
AGRICULTURAL COURSE ADDED.
0ormitory is Filled to Overflowinq
and Many Teachers Seek Private
Residences. Full Corps

The six weeks term of the summer
school opened on Monday morning at
the Denson Normal and Business COL
lege with an excellent attendance,
there being over seventy-five students
enrolled Professor .VanNess states
that the enrolment will undoubtedly
exceed hundred students by the lat
ter part of the week. This is the larg-
est attendance at summer school in
the history of the college. People in
this vicinity are beginning to appre-
|ciate that the Denison college affords
|excellent facilities for teachers to re-
view their normal courses in prepa-
ration for their spring examinations
and review on short courses and the
different branches.
The dormitory is filled to overflow
ing and a number of the students are
being sent to private houses in the Vi
cinity of the college. A full corps of
teachers has been provided to teach
the different branches. Professor VOL
genitz, of West Side, will assist in this
work and will have classes in history,
civics and economics. Professor Tur-
in is teaching classes in penmanship
and drawing A short course in agri-
culture has been added for the sum-
mer term, which should prove to be
This is not required by the state, but
is open to all teachers who desire to
take this work in connection with 9TH
er courses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

Miss Mildred Terry and Rolla Ter.
ry entertained on Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Hazel and Angie
Benson, of Bolivar, Mo-, who have been
visiting in Denison for the past three
weeks. Forty-five young people were
present who enjoyed social evening
Delicious refreshments were served
late in the evening after which the
guests departed for their homes. The
young people report royal !. good
time and their young host and hostess
the best of entertainers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

A. G. Weeks and l.. D. Vassar re-
turned last Friday. from Mason City,
where they spent several days attend
ing the encampment of the Sons OF
Veterans. During the business meet
ing, which was held, Mr.. Weeks pro-
posed the name of Mr.. Vassar to act
as junior vice commander of the
State Sons of Veterans and Mr.. Vas
sar was duly elected to fill the office.
lit is somewhat of an honor to have
a Denison man fill this responsible po-
|sition and Mr.. Vassar's friends are
|congratulating him on the honor which
has been conferred upon him. 1t is
hoped that in years to come he will
receive the honor of being state COM
mander. They report that the en-
campment at Mason City was one of
the largest in the history of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

the president of the board of direct
ors, to the several graduates and tn.
services closed by the audience sing
ing America" and the benedictio1
pronounced by Rev. J. Jas. DePree.
The names of the graduates are as
follows:
acknowledgements Chamberlain.
Commercial-Burton Bolton, Martin
Johnson, Edward Kusel, Betty Erick-
son.
Shorthand and Typewriting-Edna
Bretthauer, Clara Curry, Mildred Ter
ry.
Oratory-Lydia Weiss.
Music-Edna Childress, Florence
Cushman, Hortense Davis.
After the services at the church
were concluded adjournment was had
to the club room of the Carnegie Ii
brary, where the annual alumni ban
quet of the Normal and Business COL
lege took place, with Earl Hoffman
as POSTMASTER. There were several
toasts responded to, one by John
Lange of last years class, "The Latch
String OUT" another by Lydia B.
Weiss of this years class, "We're
Glad We Came" and Miss Florence
Cushman rendered a vocal solo. Other
toasts were responded to and last
The Last Word" by Professor Van
Ness, in which he reviewed the work
of the school and his long connection
with college work in Denison.
Professor VanNess has accomplished
a great work in the college, and he is
greatly admired and loved by the
students who have gone out from the
The value of the work
which he has accomplished. through
the medium of this institution cannot
be over estimated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
STREET CARNIVAL
ALL NEXT WEEK
Lackman Carnival Co. Makes Ar.
rangements for Use Of Denison
Streets to Put on Show.
NOT UNDER AUSPICES OF CITY.
Advertising Under Auspices Of City
Council is Misleading, as coun-
ell Merely Collects License.

The Lackman Carnival Co. has
made arrangements for the use OF
certain streets in Denison, and will
put on street carnival next week
the dates being June 24-29. The
company is represented to be a good
one, and promises some good attrac.
tions. They represent to put on ten
shows and number of free attrac.
tions. Among the attractions is a
ferris wheel, jumping horse carry-us.
all, Captain Dyer's Trained Wild An.
imal Show, vaudeville, Katzenjam-
mer castle, big wild west show, Baby
Jim, Little Dixey, Georgia Minstrels,
and Cabtain Cotton, high diver.
Three bands will furnish music.
The company has billed the Carni-
val.as being under the auspices of the
Denison city council, and all the ban
ners which were printed in Chicago
read to that effect This is not the
case, however, as the city council is
in no way responsible for the carnival
more than contracting for the use of
the streets of Denison, and charging
a reasonable license therefore. The
company is using the city's name
without authority whatever. Mayor
Laub has taken the precaution to in.
vestigate the different shows, going
to Missouri Valley last week, where
the carnival then was. He also con-
ferred with the city authorities at
that place and their recommends
tion was very satisfactory The COM
pany is showing at Sioux City this
week, and comes to Denison direct
from that city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

The Misses Hazel and Angie Ben
son, who have been visiting at the H
Beardsley home for the past three
weeks, returend to their home at Boli-
var, Mo-, Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

E. T. Cochran was business caller
lin Vail Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

Many a man with a way of his own
has a wife who outweighs him.