davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
China.
2 d)dugpai 25 Gan

- AlAttANNAlf -'f NNAlAs
Ger renublltuniide Arrlslliuiitcr
@unuliinl iorOerte beuic NIe pGnma
N}etd,anis Sieam Haglailon SO. "
an, ser republitoniidleH ,Reg,erlna
Den @etraq pon 100000 Snels sur
&erilllmg ~ itcllen Ger irum0'
lid,cu Nitic mar gleid)5el,,l Sic N|ii.
teiluua tciS'iiigt, Dab o,e rcpubIit1.
niihe )ieQierlna I'M @cia2rlm1siuue
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ihlag belegen uio rerfuWcu mir1c.
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9Ius iuuerldiiiger G.ue4c miro be'
ridltet. sob Sudniditoi 0ie 1rite gun.
itilc @cIelcnhcit eupurili nm ans
4icial }u pcrifuinocn Er iou 0ic
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fin9 lai aae 9tmeritantr uelte III
aplcion0ertcn (eiiea Scr Sta0t mob.
neu iuidmnteu1eruien uie etn (e.
leQranm ans lientiin mcl0et. Ilc
Heibuua pufIfen oeu 4ldn0lfutup.
pen uno ,Suanitifaia So.Odten
nimmt crihredeno 5lt ms EN- oIle'
ncr Mouilift iii ieoen 9lu5cubIid 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
Tlnarcfuro.
lSnll. lSronfreitl. %. "a

Nall, tYtuIIIIVIuE % NNU77'
Ser irun5oiiihe Suitidliiicr 4Fau-
rice Sabutcuu nat in icinem Moro
plan ciuen ueucn 9cliretorO 'iir Die
GntiernunQcn uon 200, 250 nn0 300
Nilometer qeihoiicn Cr nurdliIoQ
200 Gilometcr in elmer Stunoe 81
Nliniten mo 81 Scflrocn; $50
aiIonetcr in ppci StunOen % N}i'
nuten uno 81 Sefllnocn. lmO 300
ailomctcr in ,mei StunOcu 81 Nj
uutCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
Snbifrlptlun.


Utlh ttltAt -. ANIll.
Ias leitamtnt o gdiallond)eis
@jaiam . g9alla Der III trcutr
9'illhtcriiiama 1aaa 9ranoe Ocs
6auitable 0ebduoe ielu %ebeu lai.
ZEN ntuBte, iuur0e hate eroiiuct Is
3cigtc einen Neilt ge $500 0tcrDou
ioll ic0c9 Der ied.s timber eincn ..
1oaariheiu }um " oenfcn an jhrcu
8ater haben. lu0hre Der tleine Jicit
ser g2itlue 'u'iat
Cine Su5ifrlpt non Nreun0cn
oe5 9rapeu BOT A~.dlon oe H9he
non mehr rls SO erreldlt. ore
5un Inter Cite 0a HlIilfGtea ga.
Mile uenu1n0t Ia lollcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
auswdriiac g,Gr;'e.

Fen }er' ~ 1anuar
g7ci=cn 30 roi. a9iae stuo.
0olH 10 2 a5c
S0fcr SO . 81 stEr
HuaQcH bo 2 H~c
Cuhah 2f 7ofiiar
ggescu nc uornuh SlU4A
urnm ao 3 s. s13sc
Gaicr g. toe
0iucimai % fgaJdr
gqet3cn SO ? roi a-t siOu
Surn - go ? ecmihi 61c
9aier 9io 2 ucuiihi sOiAc
NcDqcu 9sC
= ecma a. 1aragr
1t3cu 30 goi psizt
aorn no 2 76t
oofer Go pemtidt go 50izc
Huaaen "a p-C
0nnias ON q sauuay
9lrisfu 10 rel HNi2t
dptu 0emtlfi 81 rtt
ea'cr Go aemlftt 41i4r
N509en csc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
wal,unaIDentmaI.

Senator Suttcrlapo pou lltab IN.
terbretetc in Ger beutlpen SiguuI
Oe5 Scnates Elm Sciee. Oas e,e Gr.
rihtunl ines 9Inphltbenters am ga.
tionalirieOboie in 9rlmgton uor.
ihld1t, 0as Smpbitbeatcr iou Dem
gp0enfeu Ser Sclocn ocS NauoeS ae.
piOmct ieiu. Die 9IuSfibrung oes &c.
Observation-Disclosures giiroe ems
Smmc pon $750.C00 III Anipruh
uehmeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
%eriuifclnnacn.


S'lcllpS WUtp2, -. NNllll.
Die oitlonlatiiden 9e'iehinQen
5miihcn glrQeutinicl uno Nordludp
pcrocn mor1cn abaebrotcn mcroen
menn IettercS 2GuO nd)t Die Sha-
ocnerinbioroerlrngen Ar1entImene
auertennt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
gIrrifO Oanft.
Dlailauo. r,taIicn. %. :,

@ulauo. StoIicn. %. San
7on ,SranciSco Sc Ia 21arra, oil
beroroentlider t9ciaunter Qleritos.
II hier an0cfonmen un0 ipdter notl
Rom meitcrlereiit @r brin9t Der
Tant ser mcrifaniden Reaicrnn9 on
aonig Pictor emanuel iiIr Stnlicus
Scilnahme an 0aritos 3cnteuarlelct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
Gnub ocr NIommcn.
Nnrl.IlNnlN- 81 - .\nn.

Hortamouil = - <nu
Ser hiciile 0rtJuaurertauucl tia
ied)sllodi9co @Cbdu0e ia Gem ITO
cine 9lmoll YdOcn uHo Huyo3 ~.
iau0cn lmlr0c hclttr irilA cui fsIo
ser Glanuueu Ter Sd0ocH bc,ra {:
5000 600
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
SeiurgniscrrceenO.


gSien p ,San.
Ser geiunOAeits3uitauo oes @rn'
ZEN @era ron AehrcnthoI III geiorls
mis- crrseno. Tic betanoelaSen
9lcr3te mer0en heute Pnhmitta9 enc
Identification nit nambaiteu Sqejio'
lliien abbalten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
GbicnaUcr Marftbcridlt.
NAricnhrriht.

Pdboo6 @uibton& 4 IS O. RrniernstSe.
bdube. beTlhen Eber ben eeitriGcn Weueioe.
udri iuie iplai
Hue Seircibrmarfie innrcn hcnic narf n,0i
s@el5er lijsa lnidnas aai St.UiA * uHp 3Hli 0uf
a5 ~ Gno f9die. acaeH shlnb ani Siu3 -
rep N6c Lto ihlob 40 nur itc unifr hcicd
morn cnlpideuc beuic iDhc stdgic. 0at oie'c
odlo ntc auoereH WiaiitC heeiHiii,lc nrh ntc
Greife itciQette Stc ihMHihrn Sl~uhptCilf
vnrcn benc btoeuicun bnhcr ala gcifctn
@dar.aoru mar ic bcbcr bel erpber JtOtiyaae
itot arpber 3utuhr
D6ai caicr niea non iQ}sc nm 1oiaC unb
ihlob 5n 5u2st
rie lehInenrnifn n,nrrn fnLr lrlnf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
0nnrlnnna.ntrnit.

Ietroit fl. . San
Ter iirairedtat tro]eb Der ne
oieruna oeacn 0en abidleu o0a0e.
ponnentruit" m an 30 IA
mar beginner i IT ar Antrnl
Der 0crtciollur1 nm g. SebruaI
perlfoben morocu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
9aS cnoIiIdlc N1niNSpnar.

Malta 20 ,\1n.
Sonia NcorA umO Nunlaia Nidrie
ron Gualnu0 t0meu htuic irJh an
Der &cilc pen ,MOcH nlt GuQ.uuo
hicr All. Sie lrcrocl it'd bis jug u
r\anuar bier 'halitu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
Grtrunfen.
pIorristopn, IA. %.

N'orristopn, IA. %. Gan.
Ralpb @arren uno ,Sonot6nn
Qrobion. 3lpei ilnRe &clte. brdden
heute beim Shlittihiblauien aui
oem Shuulfaiu!B ein mo ertron.
fen |ro6ion hdtte periuht, ieinen
Srplu0 IN rcttcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
smpionnsirirrlidDfeitrn.

@oibnqton g. % &nn
Ger ser GA pon unouaht (5cne.
rnlgomern2lr uon 1ncoo ioll bcl
ieiner gImuuit In an9ton. pr,de
mor9en erioIgen r'te nit 0en
Gbrer6ejeugunlea ap'anlen pcr'
oen, mic iic eiuem aen Potita'tcr
7liteil mer0en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
saabne.
9Il6anu . San

@ouperncur Gir hat oas ec1na.
oiNunasQeilh ,lt tSunitcn 9lI5crt =.
@olters abqelcbnt, uno Die Nlnrld
tirna oeaielben iinoet an 4liontdJ
itatt.
gQolterS lodte bcfanntc Die i5idb-
riac Mitb @hcelcr in ieinc @ohnuHg
mo ermoroete Tie BORT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
Subco Nltcr.
9(up 9Dort , :

9tclu PORT , San
S<oiepb Gbontc. cincr Ncy Gilnrcr
ser NunOca 9ImpatStlnner. lriihe.
rer Notihnitcr III NonOru. lclcrt
,eutc icineu 50. @cbIrtaiao.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26

adicn oie Tenifcu iib ieIbit 70
ndten iie 9euobniib auh Die frembe
Qerioulidtet Smiles.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
s6nt Der Ciasntnmsrcdtc.

ToS llntertcmite Oes Senatsfomi.
tcs fir auslduoiidle 9Inleleoenheiteu
iafte helue Sen geihlub elnen lale.
meinen &ertroa III heiiirmorien Den
sic &relnilten Staaten nit anOeren
NIdticuen aopuihlieBcr bedbiittiaen.
ans bic SanoeIsifuemorte mn ant.
aere Gieentum5rehte ancritaHiiter
9arler i'm Iuslan0e 5u unicrliiisen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26
Stalirn.

Sie SeidlIasnahmc oeS frnns6iiidlcn
Sampiers Ianouba luiro in einrr
WiiniittrfOnierenS cr6rert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-01-26

Die ,,>Ieteitern"- "-5ettun-
een haben sic Beicbiebte
BON Ga Groiie niebt nuy
mitiebreiben ieneern nit
macPen Pclfen.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
Los ANGELES COURT HALTS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES. Nov. 2S.-Pressure Of
business prevented Judge Willis hear.
ing arguments on the demurrer filed
by Deputy District Attorney Ford to
the suit brought by the Progressive
electors against the supervisors, de.
nandins a recount in two precincts
The case was continued until late to-
day.
The court of appeals decision in
granting a mandamus writ to the Dem
ocrats regarding the manner of total
ling the vote will be reopened tomor-
row. when Ford, in behalf of the super
visors, will file a petition for a re-
hearing. In view of decision vitality
affecting the disposition of the cleo
toral vote. the Democrats intimate they
may consent to a new hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
tTToR AMO G|ovAM|Tp
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

fSY UNITED PRESS AssnCIATIONSl
SALEM, Mass. Nov. 26.-Ettor. Clio
vannitti and Caruso, accused of the
murder of Anna Lopizzo. a woman
the Lawrence textile strike. were
found not guilty. The verdict was
ported until this morning. The pris-
oners wept when released. The court
given an ovation.
Il thank you gentlemen" shouted
II thank you in the name of justice
and civilization"
Ettor turned to the jury and said:
Il thank you in the name of the great
working class"
The cage where the prisoners stood
was then unlocked. Caruso embraced
his wife, while hundreds of Italian
workingmen cheered. Immediately the
prisoners were recalled before Judge
Quinn and released on bonds on SIM
liar charges. II is believed these will
be formally dismissed later All ad
journed to the Salvation Army hall.
where a jubilant mass meeting was
held.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
GUN MEN CONVICTED

IBy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Rosenberg,
Horrowitz, Lewis and Cirrofici, cor
victed of the murder Of Gambler Ros-
enthal, were sentenced to the electric
chair for the week beginning Jan
uary 6.
Sheriff Karburger with a dozen
guards took the prisoners to the court
room in a van. The deputies wore
long overcoats, concealing the revolv-
ers they carried in fear of demon
stration. The men were surround ed
by officers when they were arraigned
Lewis was the first sentenced. He
smiled at Judge Goff
Assistant District Attorney Moss, in
the absence of Whitman, moved the
death penalty for all. Defense Attor-
ney Wahle read 10 objections. All were
quickly overruied. Sentencing over
the men were moved separately,
handcuffed between deputies. and tax
en- to the central station, where an
entire coach was reserved for the Os-
sining trip Armed guards swarmei
the car and crowded the platforms.
The prisoners laughed and joked
throughout the trip. Wahle stated
that a single appeal will be made
within week
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26

! Dedeaghatch. on the Aegean sea. There
are no details.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-"In to Jerusalem
is the cry that is rising with sinister
| force from the Danube to the Volga ir
| Greek Catholic Europe. King Ferdi
rand is planning to follow in the foot
steps of Alexander the Great as far
as Mesopotamia to fberate the Greek
Catholics from Moslem oppression.
The great powers are rushing i'm
mense bodies of troops to strategical
loints on the frontier.
Plenipotentiaries are considering the
terms for an armistice between Turkey
and the allies. which alone can pre-
vent a general European conflict.
The Greeks blew up a Turkish gun
boat in the harbor of Kavala
The Socialists of Europe threaten to
call general strike in order to pre-
vent war
GENEVA. Nov. 26.-France has or
dered the reservists to prepare to mob
ilize on short notice. All railroads are
directed to assemble cars at strategic
points.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-It is reported that
Germany is mobilizing two army corps
on the Russian frontire Deposition
are drawing money from the banks.
BELGDADE. Nov. 26.-The king and
president of the cabinet held coun-
oil this afternoon. The governmen,
thereafter notified Austria and Servia
that ii cannot define its attitude until
the end of the Balkan war.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
CHARGES IRREGULARITY

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.-Alleging G
that supervisoral boards is Sacromento
and aSn Joaquin counties, in canvass
electoral votes which did not exist i'll
the certifications on the sheets, while
they arbitrarily disalIowed the counts
for the Progressives. Frank r. Dew
lin, Roosevelt eIector. filed with the
appellate court a petition to compel a
recount under writ of mandate
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
TO ExrERMINATE YAaUIs

fBy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Nov. 26.-Federa
General Gil has arrived here He has
received 5000 rurales to make a des-
perate campaign to exterminate tho
Yaqui Indians, who are terrorizing
Southern Sonora. Several towns have
been burned and hundreds killed IN
resistance. Many women are reported
carried away The Indians are be
lieved to be fortifying in a fertile
valley in the Mescallon range. They
ale well armed and number about 1900
The Pioneer Transfer Cs. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
of dray work at reasonable prices or
fee on Fifth street just north OF Main
street. Phone Main ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26

Z. F. Howe presided as toastmaster,
and brief responses were made with
enthusiasm by residents of the valley
to the following topics:
Harold Bell Wright, Imperial Val
ley"
J. e. Parazette, Imperial"
o. &. Tout, "El Centre"
Bert Perrine, "Calexico" Il
II. w. Moorehouse, "Heber"
Rev. w. G. Conley. "seeIey"
A. c. Burrell Unity and Publicity"
Supervisor z. Z. Bennett, Farming"
George l.. Melton, Irrigation Dis
trict."
During these brief addresses many
facts were succinctly placed before
the visitors, and to these there were
three responses.
Judge George II. Hutton of the Los
Angeles superior court bench, who has
been close student of the valley for
years and who has heard mum merous
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
REPORT ON LLOYD CASE

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-After ex-
Deputy City Prosecutor Choate had at
tended the jury room two minutes, the
grand jury probing the Lloyd arrest
following the Eddie trial, called Police
Sergeant Ammon, and announced that
Ammon would be the last witness. A
report is expected today.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
TVEITMOE REBUKED

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. IS. = Olai
Tveitmoe, secretary Of the Asiatic Ex-
ciuston league of San Francisco, who
is a defendant in the governments
case against the laborites, sat at the
counsel table today and grinned de-
risively at McManigal, the star witness
for the prosecution. while McManigal
was being grilled by the cross-exam.
iners. McManigal twisted and ans
wered haltingly, apparently unable Il
take his eyes from Tveitmoe. Tveit.
moe was rebuked by the judge and
compelled to resume his seat with the
defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
EUROPES REASON IS RESTORED
REPORT THE LONDON NEWSPAPERS
REGARDING MORE PEACEFUL OUTLOOK

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Nov. ga sudden change
over night in the press opinion of the
possibility of a general European con
flict is noted. All the leading papers
here yesterday predicted war. Today
all agree that "Europe's reason has
been restored" and they deprecate the
possibility of war
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Although it is re-
ported here that there is changed
attitude of the British press regarding &
war proba bilities, the Tagerblatt. lead
ing daily, maintains that the situation
is unchanged. lie declares it is author
itatively learned that the Servians shot
Austrian Consul Prochasta at Prisbend
and says this means unavoidable war.
VIENNA, Nov. 26.-The Reichpost,
radical daily, clam oring for war,
says the time has come to end all the
insolent provocations. 1t is generally
believed Arch Duke Franz Ferdinand
is impatient to declare war, but the
emperor will not consent.
Consta ntinople dispatches say the
Bulgarian and Turkish peace envoys
are again disagreeing. The termina-
tion of negotiations is mementa rily
expected because the Turks refuse to
comply with the Bulgarian demands
for imm ediate surrender of Adrianople.
Cholera is spreading among the Turk
ish troops. Bulgaria news is still cen
sored
BASLE, Nov. 26-In a declaration
drawn by Jean Jaures, a French So
cialist leader, and issued by the In
ternational Socialist congress, all the
world Socialists are called upon to
resist the attempts of their govern
ments to prepare for war. Should the
Balkan war spread, il would prove one
of the greatest scandals of history, the
AcPoit dcSidIcS. HIS Is DdSeO on IN
immensity of the catastrophe and the
alleged unimportance of the interests
claimed to be involved.
PARIS, Nov. 2e.-Reports are cur
rent today in Bonapartist circles that
Prince Victor Napoleon, cousin of King
Emmanuel, will be named as the SOY
ereign of the futlre state of Albania
BERLIN, Nov. 26-"we are not so
optimistic as to believe general Eu-
ropean war is impossible, but we do
believe it is improbable"
This is the expression of a high gov
eminent official in reviewing the mill
tary status. 1t is believed it is also
the kaiser's views. 1t is understood
Germany is urging Turkey to do all
possible to settle with the Balkans.
Trouble of an indefinite nature is re-
ported from the Turkish seaport of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
LOS ANGELES NEWSPAPER MEN
RENDERED A BANQUET At OREGON
HOTEL BY VALLEY REPRESENTATIVES

There was a delightful affair at the
Oregon last evening when citizens o,
the valley rendered a banquet to Fen
ner H. Webb, managing editor, and
George n. Graham, business manager
of the Los Angeles Tribune, who yes.
terday and today have been taking in
the valley thoroughly with an automo-
bile to study the country, with which
their paper has to deal constantly.
The hotel management had prepared
one of the most sumptuous repasts
ever served in the valley, and invita-
tions had been sent to all the towns to
have representatives present to greet
the visitors.
Unfortunately the plans were made
late and the notice did not get TO
Brawley, Holtville or Dixieland in time
for those communities to arrange %
have representatives present. The 9TH
er towns of the valley, however, joined
in the affair and very pleasant even
ing was passed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
GERMANS DEMANDS ON MENICO

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSj
aqua PRIETA. Mex, Nov. ga
federal investigation into the deaths
of Guido Schubert and John Hertling
German subjects found murdered here.
was begun today. It is reported Ger
nifty. 1t is believed here the men we're
killed by rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
NURSES CALLED FOR

IBy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WAUKEGAN, Nov ga call has
been sent to Milwaukee sfor additional
nurses to care for those Injured in yes
terday's explosion at theaCorn Products
company's plant. OF the thirty in.
jured five are dying. Seven bodies have
been recovered 1t is believed that
more than twenty perished.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
BRUSH Is DEAD

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26-The body
of John T. Brush. millionaire owner
of the New York Nationals, who died
on a train yesterday, arrived here to
day. The funeral will be held here
al his daughters home
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
GOMPERS Is BETTER

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Nov. 26.-A de-
cided change for the better has come
to Samuel Gompers, who is III of pneu-
monia
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
Don't FORGET

Kelly keeps the best of everything
in his line-Ornamentar stock, garden
and flower seeds, bulbs. etc, alfalfa
seed the best ever. KelIy's Nursery
west of postoffice.-Advertisem
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-26
Wisconsin Society

ist annual picnic at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Aten on Saturday,. Decen
Der Z. 1912. All Wisconsin peop.e in
vited. Maud Ross, Secretary.-Adver-
tisement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
SUNDAY AT CAMP MOSES.


I When the sunrise gun was fired by
the artillery detachment OF the corps
Of cadets of A. & NJ. College Sunday
morning, the color sergeant of the
regiment hoisted the Stars and Stripes
to the top of the stan where 1t mo
mentarily fioated in the breeze, and
then he slowly and reverently lowered
1t to half-mast, mute but military
tribute to the dead.
The tragic death of Norman S. Hun
ter in the swift running current Of the
Brazos river Saturday afternoon is the
first mishap of the four years of prac-
tice marching by the corps OF cadets.
There has been a general order since
the camp was first established that
the boys must keep out of the river,
but out of thousand there are al
ways some who viii take chances in
order to crafty their desires. Just
why Hunter and those who were with
him wanted to venture into the
Brazos, as cold as it was, as muddy as
1t is and as swift as the current was
running, is one of the things none at
the camp can understand, and the boys
who survived the effort to swim the
stream do not say themselves just
why they wanted to get into the chilly,
unclean, unsafe stream, Rut the ven-
ture was made, and young Hunter,
active as he was, skilled swimmer
that he had learned to be by spending
his life along the meanderings OF the
Mississippi river, failed to sustain him
self against the mill race speed with
which the swollen waters of the
stream were flowing. No man in the
camp was negligent in efforts to help
the swimmer in trouble, because no
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
SENATOR bob
TAYLOR DEAD
Tennessee's Gifted and Eloquent Son
is No More.
GBy Associated Press.l

Washington, April Robert Love
Taylor, United States senator from
Tennessee, died here yesterday, un-
able to Withstand an operation for gall
stone last Thursday. Early in the
morning the senator began to fail to
respond to stimulants. Mrs. Taylor,
worn out by day and night vigil. had
gone to her apartment. At 3 o'clock
Sunday morning the senator began to
sink SO rapidly that she was sent for.
She was at his side when the end
came at 9:40 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
PICTURE SHOW

New York, April lone of the
most remarkable collections OF old
masters ever shown in this country
was put on exhibition in the New
Galleries, this city, today, under the
direction of Herbert Baily, art critic
and editor of the Connoiseur of Lon
don. The collection is insured for ST.
100000. The proceeds of the exhibi-
tion will go to aid the Charles Dick
ems centenary fund. Lord Chief JUS
tice Alyerstone of England is chair
man Of the committee having the ex-
hibition in hand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
ASKED TO QUAsH
NORRIS INDICTMENT
fBy Associated Press.l

Fort Worth, Texas, April 1.-The
defense's attorneys in the case OF Rev
]. Frank Norris, charged with per
jury, when court convened this morn.
ing asked that the indictment be
quashed on technical grounds. Owing
to the fact that Senator Odell was
added to the defense's attorneys, a
continuance was granted until 2
O'Clock this Afternoon.
Among the defense's allegations was
the declaration that IL any false state
ments were made by Rev. Norris to
the grand jury they were not in mat
ter material to the inquiry, and were
therefore not perjury.