davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
lDoolrolD llDil-
(on in Wmaba!
Gin ent9niiaitiider Gmpfans iuirb
ibm 5ntbeil.--1as bieiise
Erogramm. 3t

Slur5 nad 0 libr moraenS trai
Der oentofratiihe Brdiiorntif)oits.
ionoiont 8ooorom 8iIion auf benz
hieiigen giortbipeitern gabnbcf ein
hno muroe bon einem ans bunoert
@itglieoern beitcbenoen aontite IN
Gmpfnng geiiontmen. litter liib.
riing 6es Eoli5eidefs Dunn ipuroe
Cam eine gliito.garaoe ourd oic
SiraBen Der Stnot unternorninen.
Ialtenoe 9lnbdnger Milion's lie.
len Dem 9dnnertr1ger Der Demo.
fraten einen entlptiialtilAen Gm-
pfnns Sutbei[ iperoen. Qieier ooiif.
te fir Die 2iebenslDiiroigfeit ieiner
slufnnbme Onr1 Iebbofte Sau6be.
regungen uno oerbinbIides 2d.
deln.
Sn 6em gluto @ilion's beforocn
iid 9unoesiendtor Sitdcod, Gbns.
U. 9rpoil, 8. $. 9bontpion, Bor.
iiber oes oemofrotilden StaatS.
Gentralfonites, uno s. gS. Booo.
rougb, Yrdiibent Der 9ae6rasfa
&oobrom @ilion 2iga. ssn benz
5pciten gfiito befnnben iifj Die 3ei-
tlingsberidteritatter, tpelden iid Die
slutos bes gnipfongsfomites on-
idioFen. Dor Dem Ratbbairie on.
gclangt, ipiir0en 6errn WiIicn
illrh Den Dlannr oie ShlisIie[ Der
Staot iiberreiht. 9iad) Der Taraoe
muroe Der bobe @ait mad, Dem
garton ootel begleitet, mo er bpr
lingefabr birnbert 0fitglieoern ocs
Demofratiihen 6rauen Clubs eite
stniprahe bieIt. Damn tpur6e Sic
Tabrt nod Der Creighton llniner-
iit1t fortgeiebt. 0ort ipraf, 8err
8iIIon etipa cine boIbe Shinoe
lang Dor elmer 5ablrei9en 3uborer-
idlaft. Damn ging's nod Glib.
Smaba, no er auf'S Ser3linite EN-.
pfmtgen puroe. Gr belt cine Mn.
iprade Dor ben glngeiteIlten Der
SdIadtbdiiier. gluf Der giiidfebr
mad Snaba tpuroe Dor Der Office
Ser odniiden 3eitllng Salt eentadt.
mo iid Die Serrid)aiten pbotogra.
Nfbiren lieBen.
Sir oelt il1nerer Wieniden aber
nlnBte aud Gorge eetrneen reroen.
unO man begab iih naf) Oen I6ilnt.
Iidfeiten bes Omaha Commercial
Club, mo- ein gifen eineenomlaen
tpur6e.
Die SauptberiamntIun9 bes "a.
ges fono Dor elmer rieiigen 3nbos
reridoft I'M glltoiforilun itatt, NOS
ielbit Scrr @ilicn eine 9ieoe belt.
lin 4:t0 iebte Serr @ilion feline
Snbrt nod 2iaeoln fort, 9ort III
eI G,afi oes Serrn @m. 5. grpon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Ditr Ameriha-
ntr rr(6o0tn!
limb leaJs pcrlpnnOrt i'm Sample
init 2ebellen y9iearasnd's.

8aibinpton, .. g., .. 0fiober
-glicarogaa's yainiiicr fir ans
ma.tiae 9lngelegenbeiten bat bciltt
on oas Stnatsoepartement in 8oib
iuatcn gefnbelt, onb in einem aanl
bic nit ben Rebeden bier omeri
f1niihe Seeiolonten actootct nnl
icds penuunoet iporoen iiuo. Sic
niraraauaniihei RegierlIngstriip-
pen perloren t0C 0innn. G1s @e-
icdt fano in Der gldbc BON Como
tepa itnii. Gie 9icbaaen neIde
unter benz aonimnnoo ocS @ene.
rails 3eleDon itanben, puroen bon
s(oniiraI Sutberlano aitfgeioroert,
iid 5u ergeben. gicic battcn iidl
nai einenl &iigel itarf perihonjt
inD erofineteit anf bic glmerifoner
nno bic giesieriingstruppen ein leb-
hoites Setter. Wlan ging 5unl
Sturm iiber; 0ie 9iebtllen puroeil
cesnorien, unS General 3elc0on
lrllroe, to6tlih nerwunoct, geiar'
acn aenomnien. 9idu glallbf, SaB
cie IcbeIIion nit Dem Eo0e ocs
Generals 81 enOe lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
llnnUtlligc SOSescrntc,

,sn0idnapolis, 3. Sftober. -
Bon 100000 SobesfGllcn, mcI.
DIE jdbrli9 in ben Der. Staateu
borfonmcn founcn miubeitens
$4,000 perbiitct iueroen." 60 er.
fldrte groieiior Sruing 2iI1er bon
Ger g)dle llniperiit1t in ieirer bcil,
iigen 9leoc Dor Dem A. nationoler
Sili5aueIlen grboltingsfongreB.
llno er fiigte bin5u:
1Gus bebeiitet iiber 100 unno
t1ioe 3ooei1Ilc pro Eag, oOer mebr
ols in Der groben oSitanic" -aata
itropbe umgefommen iino. Ssent
aaialtropbe mari Elm 2eiflentllf
ii6er Die 1anje Nelt-dber Iniert
ninbidmittftbe td9Iid)e Tooesratt
miro ieIten aud) MIR iliidtig 6eod-
tell"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
eehte 9rahtinnfcn.

esn sllibante, Spnuien, ronnte
Gin eiienbabt5lig, oeiien gremien
rem Gienit berinatet. III ein nit
@aeniheh ongefiiIltt3 8artc5int'
nler; nenn 9erionen lpurOe get6O-
fct nno 122 Uerlebt.
gmioesridter Wlcgberion perur.
ibeilte 5n Gapeuport, So, feds
wiuscntine Sfnnppsidmuggler ie
I 81 500 neblt Soften.
Sn Der llnlgeqeno BON 5ompn,
sfa., treibt gegenmdrtig Elm Wior-
Der icin blutiges 3anoluerf. Sn-
lnerbab 5ipei Nod)eli iiu0 adt Den.
|ihen bon linn aus Dem StnterbnIt
Ieridoiien iporoen. Sein iiingites
fSSefef 1T Gfsuoe Ganoos, tpeldjer
Ebor Ieinem @eih1itslofal nieoerge'
lidoijen fuiroc.
McojeDelt befono iidl geitern bier
!1inb eiile babe Stunoc Dor ocn
Observation-Disclosures ani Dem
/ s9eiiaenitano. Seine glusiagell
Emodtcn otf aGe eincn tieien Gin
bbrud. 2oeb's gtusiagcn Itimmtel
init oenienieen Gooiepelt's, iomeit
tSorrinan IN getradt fonnnt ilber
| eiif.
gad1reuo ocs iii Snoianapolis
ftattiinocnocn 9sro5eiies ae9en oi,
Gunanliter iagte Der 3euae 9iillel
olis, DaB fir ie0e5 Stiif 9lrbei
ben geriibrr $t25 ausbcSablt nor
Der find.
9luf ben 1enoerloin Giitrift Gbi
raao's ipiroe Iettc Iodt bon oel
9olisei cin Streii5ng ilntcrtoH
men; 300 9erionen rpuroen per
haitcf. Snrriion 2. glilep, ein nil
licnnr mo 9sr1iioent Scr GDleoa,
GiiIc s. Gruit So, iopie 8 "
GaIl, eitc Scudlte in airfen- ittl
glubfreiielr. lpuroeu rutter Der 8c
iduloialmg perhaitet, SduIer IN
I 9enSsacfi fir 9roititutions5lpcd
retinietbet 81 bnben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

Src6t nariGirte beran in S9lan-
gcnlinien begaben lie lih III Ole
Rabe oes TbroneS un0 fabten Dor
ocinielben golto. SSbnen folgten oie
9tutbgeber oes aonigS in 8ala-
traft: gfadoem nli6 6ieie ibre
Biabe eingelommen bntten, ertoute
mieOerum 6ornoeidnietter- Der 5ll
fronenoe &onig, Serr z. G. 8prue,
nobte, gefolgt Don 5ipei Eogell mel
1e Die Sbleppe bes aromlngs-
rantelS trugen. Die arone pur.
sc ouf einem ieioenen aiiien rubenO
bon einem Eo9en getragen. SSSnt
@eiolge oes aouigs befanoeu ii9
ser &aroinal (S. 20. galorioge)
lmo Der 9iidof Ceen @olIagber).
8iiroepoQ Itiegen Der &6nig lmO
itine 8egIeiter oie Sbronlhiien bi1l-
an; Ser aonig nabn ouf Dem
Gbrone Tlab, porauf i'm Der aar.
HnaI nit Den Sniignen Ser 9onigs.
ipiiroe inter oem Subel Der Menge
beiebnte
aaum mar bieier Gift boriibcr,
ais Die glnluelcn0en lire glife nn6
oem tueitGben 9beile bes SaaleS
rid)teten, pom 100 aus .oer 3ug Der
Erin5eiIin, SRI. @li5abet6 Tiden8,
rdbte. IS bieBe Gulen nad 9ltben
trageu, lpoflte man einen 8eriith
mpGeL of Ben @lan5 lmo all bic
Tro6t, NIT lueldenl Die Trin5eIiin
lungcben mar, 5it bcldreiben. Gas
@epono berielben mar ein Eroum.
Gle rieIige Shlcppe lpuroe bon
snei Eagen getragcn. slui Dem
Naupte Ser ld)onen Game rllbtc eine
5icrlid1c Clara, ein pr6ntigcS Ger'
lcnbolSbono iunihlang III graSioiert
6ormen ben mic 9l[ab1itcr gldn5cn-
ben 6alS. 9eim glubIid Scr lieb.
reisenocu Grideilutn1 mno ocrclt
Cseiclqc nollte iid Der Subel Der
Menihcnnlen9e niht legen. slls lie
ncbcn Dem a0nig inter hem galod.
din Glab genommeu, fr6nte iie Ser
gii6oi NIT Dem 0iaoem Der aoni-
0it.
Gonqe lebe ser aonig 9(f.Sar.
grii ser gldt5ebute, large lebe Die
aoriqhl
9toh Der aronimgSceremonie
traten Sic 9analnitigeu in ihre
\ 9lcd)tc. Der 9aI, auf melhem herr.
Ilifc 5oilettcn entialtst ipuroen,
lpaDrte bis gceen @iittcrnaht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Sin ut anfSrinalidler apiaf.

Der 9oiaf 8ictor Mi1oroobaoge,
Elm 9ieiter Scr n8ilo @elt 5bptp".
truroe qeitrrft@llbeno berboftet, neil
er Dem 6r1ltiieeill Ttflie Relion, 1924
iii0I. 16. StrnBe, 8u auforinglife
lmo nnfornleIle 2iebesontroge mod.
te. GaS Mdnden iagte, Der aoidf
ici ibr bebarrIih bonn Ga,oe Deg t6.
StraBe 8iaonftS bis nah ibrer
@obmmg gefolgt. 8onn babe Der
9iulic nod Ritterart Dor i1rer Mob.
ming Sirbeslieber oeillnecn. Der
Mnm pieS oie geidniloiautg emf.
id)ieben 5uriif. Seinc Goneltbc.
tauntidaft iei 10 aroB. oaB or nidt
oaron osnfen piiroe, ein 0t1ofen
ali Ger 5traBe 5ll iiiuItiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
ssambgcmdlbe iiir baS nene county
aebanoc.

Gie adt aroBen @anogentaIoe,
treIde 3ur fiinitIeriiden Gerldo'
nqrilna Der Gopila OeS neuen
Goilrt1atties oicneu mrroen iino in
Der Gbbut bon Serrn Gnlil 9bil'
Iipicn BON Der sSirma gbillipion &
So bon 0lciu g)orf Gitp III Omaha
eingetroffen. Serr @illiom Gdn.
Der sliinltler. ipelher bic @etnaIbe
dusiiibrte, trof ebenFalls ein, unr
n lniro bic slnbringung oerielber
Ifiien. &err Aai bat ben Ru'
e;iies Der grobten Mlalcr ipnlbolt
ifher GorYielllnt1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
@iliOn in sebenssefabr.
Seme l,riuatear fOllibiri in SOlua
NIT Der uffeneu Sbiire eines
5raftuaseHs.

GeOar 9ldpios, So, 5. Ofto6er 49,
&dGrcno beiite. gegen 2llbr Yior.
gems Der 3ug @oobrou 8ilion's
Nurf Die 6luren Soipa'S NIT elmer
Gtidluinoigfeit bon 60 yieiIen on.
hinttnlitc, puroe @iliqn's 9ripat
Ga@ BON Der offenitebenOen 1biir
cii ,Srndtpogens, ipelder bon Der
clltw9engeiesten aidtumg fam, &c.
trcfien Die binterc glatform bes
@aggons, bon peld)er Serr 8il.
icll allf Der 0ieiie ieine 9icoen bielt,
iuuroc 5ertriimmert. gliemono lpilr.
DC berlest. Serr 8iIion lag nab.
reno Oes ltnialls i'm Sdlai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
GriliisclanSitcllnns mar eriolsrcid.

.9ic 5lt @n0e gehenoe @eiliigels
auSitellimg i'm gluOitorilm mar err
frl9reid, tpenn man bic 3eit oes
Sahres beriidiidtigt," iogt Der Sc.
fret1r Der gluslteaung, 8err 8. 6.
@untington. giner Der glusIteQer,
Ser q. $. Singer bon 9opefa,
SaniaS, lit Der slnii6t, oaB Die
Gmaba @eifGftsleutc Den @ertb ei.
ncr iolden 9lusiteIlung fir ibrc
Sta0t nod nidt pol au piir6igen
miibteu. gs lei niht ein5ulebeu,
meSbalb Die 8efliigelausitellingen
1T Omaha unS nift e6enio
erfolgrei6 iein ioIteil, nls Die groBe
iiiternationale glusiteIlung i'm Mta-
oiipu Square @nrten. 0enn bns
bier ansgeiteIIte @efliigel babe Die
9l1n5enblten 3udtreiultate gc3eigt.
Gle glusitelIung lei 6ilBerit bcleb-
reno fir ieben @eiliieel5iidter, fer.
ncr lei tie ein nnsge5ei6netes @ifl
tel, Inn Omaha befatnter 81 MAIDEN,
iueil bielc Der 0biefte. iDeld)e hier
nlsgeitellt iper0en alth auf nnoern
NlllSftcllulger III beK Ser, Staatel
rno i'm gluslanbc anSseitellt peroen.
9ic lGditi1brigc 9lusitenune miro
in Omaha in Der lcbteit ISOLDE oes
nbaebaIten iperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Sneranber maden reid,e Sente.
Sprsaaen pusi Welbifrdnfc nnb
ilablen iibcr $4,000 baarrs
Wclo.

gotcou, Ofla.. 5. Cftobcr. =
ginsfirte gonbitet bcitiegeu cincn
in Der 9tabc oieicr Stnbt baltcnOcll
Goit. uno GrpreB5iIg Der aonidS
Giip Sortbern gobr, iprengtcn
;luei eiierne @elbidrdnfe mittelS
Iiiroelpcerins imb erbciiteten etlpa
$4,000. Bon oicicr Siumne bat
tc Die Sapenor gonf allein $1,000
in cinem Der @cloihr1nfe. Die
9onoitrn baben iid III bic acba'
nnug6 gerge aeiliidtet; ibre Der
ial1ung lit biSber ergebnisloS &C.
GIicben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Ieriunal. l.Nptisen.

Serr @nl. 8. Getcr, Sernnsgeber
Der nSmoba Iribiire", reiIt Conn.
tag slbcno nod 2eopeutportb, aas.,
Inn bel Der oortigen 0eltihen Gag.
teier Die ;Seitrebe 5ii balten.
liner eeid1bter Diitbiireer Serr
s. %. Gels, ipeldler ais Gertreter
Der 9tebrasfd 2ogen oes SroenS
ser Sarugori anf hem gtationol-
fonoent oes 8snonnfen SroenS
pe;lte, lit oaourd] seebrt poroen,
Sab er gum @roBaufieber Der @roB.
logc crlpdblt norben lit. gs lit Die.
ies oos orittgrobte Pint, meldes
Die 8roBloge au uergeben Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
MndJt fir aollcsinncn Trupasanba

SRI. 8edtriee Ebillips bon anla.
ma6no, Did, 1T in Omaha, un
fir oie 800 GorIetarbeiterinnen, Die
tort am Streif iino, Tropdgallba
5u MAIDEN. Ser Streif iuurbe ourd)
cine 2obnreOuftion oerilriadt. Ger
b6dite 8odenlohn betrug biz oa.
bin s. bie 8oAe. Sic iudt Die
@eiddftsleute uno bic llions iiber
Die eIeuoen gerbdltniiie ouf5iifId-
ten inter melden Die Mao9en 5li
orbeiten boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Nsetterhrridlt.

Sir Omaha, Council 8luifs mo
llmeegeno: 9tegcu beute 9lbenb imo
Sonntag; fiibler belite slbetb; fdl.
fer nm Sonntdg.
sYiir gtcbrasta. Regen belte
gIbeno uno Sonltag; moalidcr.
iueiie Shnee I'M lpeItli6en Gbeil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Gmil seiOel isridt 6entc gI6enO,

Gnil Sei0el, Der &on6i6at. fiir
GiccpraiiOent nuf Dem iocialiitiideir
3;det, miro beute slbenO III Der
@aibington.Salle ipreten. gr fat
tereits flint @o6en lang in oitli.
den umo iiibliden Staaten geipro.
den unb miro, isst inn 8eiten fir
bic iocioliitiid,e .Sade 8ieocn bal.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Hatlnlan II. Brian vsni 5rennS"?

IS nir6 bebaiiptet, onB Mopor
Gatlmnn ieiue argiten politiiheu
@egner @m. :. grpun eingelooen
babe, Dem beittigcn Grnpfang oea
brnofratiiden Yr1iioentifaitsfan-
biooten @ilion bier bei5lipobnen,
Sir 10 oidjIopp" Il1tten mir Serrn
9ablmm oenn bod nidjt gebalten
icine 5reunoe baben 6ieien Sdriti
henn aud) mibbilliet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Smh.Emnfln.

g9cnu bic Sragc Per Terifnlci
,iro bon 5iiN Omafu NIT GmnDt
bci Der fommcuoer 8obI entidlic
Srn perScn ioa, iltAhciite Der Ieetr
aaa fiir oic Rctitiflen. Die ltaO
tiid,en geanltcn iiu1 maaleiatr sIn
iidi. ob bic ,crioric Hide 3apl not
oSompu errciG,txlroe, lnn oi
Sre,rc Der @aNb bait por5hlcpen
ca miro hciite tFoen pcroel'
Of oie 9ctitio einlereidl1 mer
sen miro, oOed Sht
Z. 9. Sell ~ i2o M.Sfr
a,eites @icr. fncI 6rfilundl
1riltiher 9cIud llItnmen
sstonlrirt oui na lbiiuc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
7i.iaariae tlssiiin aeluinut |. asreis.

ssrnll i. gnbeod, cine alte Gone
4 pon IA Sobren 3O1S 6ranflru Ctr.
I lpohnhnft. bat fir ibre flniticrtigcn
aoeInrbeiten, ipeldlc iic oiif Der
'ugIas gSS::..:s,sssl ,5air ousoeitelIi
ben erften Breis erbnlten. 3uei
M Neiloedcn ipliroen NIT Dem eriten
- Apuciten 9reis beIobnt; fcrner
y whlien, bon bcnen cine oas
gano fir Die bette Sotiil,
rec5su foh erbieIt. @eitidte Sonotii
!, W}d,u Taidentiid)er rno onoerc @1
5iir qpErsvfeI bat Die oIte Game mi
i nleldep alnltiertigfeit nussefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
SNIcluilS Gln6 ansacdober,.

Giner lGrmenbeR feitdtfrobliheil
Graie i'm ssoIelpilo GIub, 1911
GoualoS StraBp, nladlte Die ToIiaei
i'm , llbr beute Wloraen nit ranb
Sono cil linipillfonmeneS q
Die fr0bliCben 3ehcr WeiBen
idmar5cr Soutfarbe itoben ahlr
onoer nto iudlten ben SdnSsetf s.
Solder 5u entfommen.
iGnen Der Sluspea ohin. 1
Gicr5ebn aneipgenics
Scr Toliseiluahe tpls II
aud Die gisss -
nrS 3obcrt SN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

in bllnfIsn 5lnihen. Bel Gmil San
N: %bcne Goutb $3.50,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

9eiitId,er Optifer, Is Sabre
In Omaha, 9. 5. murn, 44S
Brdnoeis @eb1noe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

nln q 9ohnIion, ceidrnbeiiatter
\ 'oo sapenlpOrtR @n. xsler N67G,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

sltol,uirt auiI Ibiinc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
SHERMAN KEEPS OUT OF REACH
Admitted That He Might Confer
With Lorimer.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Vice President
Sherman is believed to have arrived in
Chicago this morning. Whether his visit
has anything to do with the reported col
lapse of the Lerimer defense was a mat
ter of conjecture as the Vice President
was reported to have left the train at
Englewood, some distance from the heart
of the city. and to have given no hint Of
his destination.
At the home of Senator Lorimer il was
positively stated that Vice President
Sherman was not there. Requests to
speak to Senator Lorimer We're refused
on the ground that under physicians
orders he was not permitted to converse
with any except the members of the fam
lily.
Close friends Of the senator, although
disclaiming knowledge of Vice President
Sherman's mission in Chicago, said there
was a possibility that he might call on
Senator Lorimer.
The Vice President kept his where
abouts secret through the morning, al
though many Efforts were made to reach
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
DIRIGIBLE IS DESTROYED.
Parseval vi Torn From Anchoragl
by Squall Of Wind.

LEIPZIG. Germany, May 25.-The
dirigible balloon Parseval VI was COM
pletely destroyed this morning by being
torn from her anchorage by squall of
wind One Of the soldiers on guard near
the balloon was injured by the flying
tackle.
The Parseval vi had arrived only this
morning, and had been anchored in an
open field.
The flexible dirigible balloons of the
Parseval type have been almost as un-
lucky as the rigid Zeppelin dirigibles.
Parseval VI, which was destroyed this
morning, had already met with several
accidents. 1t was severely damaged
March 16 1911. by being dashed against
the balloon shed at Johannisthal. near
Berlin. and again near Brunswick April
%. 1911. Parseval II was totally wrecked
at Bitterfeld May II. 1911. Parseval III
was badly damaged during a forced land
ing in a snowstorm near Bitterfeld No
vember 16, 1909. and Parseval V was de-
stroyed by fire at Hannoversch Muenden
June %. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
INTERVENTION Is OPPOSED.
Letters From Mexico Read in Sen
ate Tell of Conditions.

1.-The Mexican revolution is still going
on, at least we suppose so, although we
hear very little of it down this way"
wrote a Vera Cruz friend of Senator
Oliver in letter which the senator had
read in the Senate today. Along with 1t
was a letter from a TampicO friend
saying that he had been at Tampico all
the winter, and that 1t was as peaceful
there as a New England village on Sun
day.
There are a few of us down here that
can't leave, said the Vera Cruz letter.
land il the United States intervenes and
we don't leave we pass in our checks. II
the Mexicans are left alone they will
fight it out some way. III foreigners
have been mistreated, robbed or killed, 1t
has been done by bandits-both the rebels
and federals are careful not to do injury
to foreigners or their interests"
There is no cause for Intervention,
said the Tampico letter. 1T looks as II
the government would be able to crush
the leaders and that few more weeks
would see the end of the trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
NEGRO DIES At STAKE
FOR HE|NOUS CRIME
Surrendered to Mob of 1000
Persons After He Made
Confession.

TYLER, Tex. May 25.-Dan Davis, a
negro, was burned to death at stake
in the streets Of Tyler early today after
he had confessed to criminally assaulting
Miss Carrie Johnson of this city a week
ago. Two thousand persons participated
in the lynching.
Davis had signed statement confess
ing to the assault, but before the match
was touched to the pile of wood on which
he had been bound by the mob he was
again asked if he were guilty.
Il am guilty. he cried, and moment
later the flames were leaping high about
his head.
Mob Makes Demand.
Davis was brought here early today
from Athens, Tex. When members of
the sheriff's posse arrived at the Jail
with the negro they were confronted by
several hundred citizens, who waited
until the black had written his confess
sion, then demanded that he be turned
over to them.
Officers and citizens who had gathered
inside the Jail protested but finally sur
rendered the negro to the mob whose
numbers made protest useless, the officers
say. From the jail the prisoner was led
to the public square, where several Wag-
on loads of wood had been piled. He was
tied to rail and a match was applied
The mob stood around the fire until it
died down and little was left but charred
bones and ashes.
The work of the lynchers was done
quickly and quietly.
Davis Written Statement.
In his written statement Davis impli-
Gated another negro. Miss Johnson, who
is the daughter Of farmer, was walking
along a railroad track to Tyler in mid
afternoon. Monday, May 13, when she
was attacked. The pair left her, John
son said, with her throat gashed. believ-
ing her dead. She was later found after
an all-n!ght search.
While Miss Johnson did not identify
her assailant he was identified by a man
who claims to have seen him in the neigh
borhood soon before the crime was COM
mitted. The girls condition is critical
Davis said his partner had been arrest
ed in Waco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
WIFE ROBS FOR BURGLAR.
Chicago Woman Collects Money il
House to Prevent Fatality.

CHICAGO, May 25.-To avoid possi-
bility of fatal fight. she said. Mrs. John
C. Kuhns robbed her husbands trousers
and her two children's toy banks and
turned the money over to burglar. who
then escaped.
Late last night Mrs. Kuhns awoke and
saw the burglar standing in her room,
throwing a f1ashlight about. He drew a
revolver and warned her to make no out
cry. She said quietly:
sMy husband and two children are
asleep in the adjoining room. Please don't
wake them. 1 don't want anything to
happen"
The burglar said he intended to search
all the rooms. Then 1t was agreed that
Mrs. Kuhns should collect the money and
give it to the man. She got the money
without awakening her husband or chill
dren, and the burglar left after bidding
her good night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
VOTE DOWN COURTESY PLAN.
Aldermen of Potsdam, Germany, Elk.
hibit Anti-English Feeling.

BERLIN, May 25.-The depth and per-
sistency of the anti-English feeling in
Germany which resulted from last sum-
mer's crisis in Anglo-German relations
was demonstrated today by the refusal
of the Potsdam board of aldermen to
vote funds for the entertainment of the
British physicians who are to attend the
convention by the Royal Institute of Pub
lie Health in July. This convention en-
joys the patronage Of the highest official
circles in Germany
England treated US abusively and
shamefully." and England. who is hos
tile TO Germany, wishes to press us
against her icy BOSOM" are among the
phrases uttered by the aldermen OF the
city in which the emperor has his resi-
dence when giving their motives for their
refusal TO go to any expense in enter
tanning the British visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Recruiting Being Continued
With vigor at Havana

HAVANA, May 25.-Recruiting has con-
tinued throughout the morning with vigor.
1t is noticeable that very few negroes
are offering to enlist.
The report that a band of armed
negroes was operating at Marianao. in
the immediate vicinity OF Havana, is
now denied. but rumors are current that
bands Of rebels are reappearing in other
parts Of the province.
A column of volunteer veterans is about
to depart for the province of Oriente. un-
der the command Of Gen. Emilio Nunez
president of the Veterans Association.
and 1t probably will number 1000 men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
AIRMEN MAY STRIKE.
German Aviators Demand Minimum
Salary of SIS a Month.

BERLIN. May 25.-The Gerr2an pro-
fessional airmen have unanimously de-
cided to strike tomorrow if the demand
of the German Aviators Union for a
minimum wage of SIS monthly, which
was presented today to the aeroplane
construction companies, is not granted
before noon.
Tomorrow is the principal day of the
big national aviation week. and a strike
of the airmen will cause its failure
1t is stated that the wages of some
OF the professional aviators are as low
as $3.50 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
TO TEACH SPIRITUALISM.
Fellowship Is Established at Leland
Stanford University:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, May
pa fellowship in spiritualism, estab-
lished by Thomas Welton Stanford of
Melbourne. Australia, brother of Leland
Stanford. founder Of the university, was
awarded yesterday to John Edgar Coover.
M. A., in psychology. 1904.
The fellowship is the first at Stanford,
and will be known as the Thomas Welton
Stanford fellowship for research in
psychic phenemena.