davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
1911 9pwarb ct.

f6tpdnb, gar nidt ala OF er oht Sos
Ter getofttt bate. Dem Bling foIgte
oas Bouquet, NIT Dem DIE Welen
|ifielten, Bis es perfdpunoen mar.
Das oles geidab i'm titFften
Stpeisen. SO mar Elm gang ftier.
li4sr Oft; ba3u oi. fd0ne 6erbns
abenoifimmuns: @eidns aus Der
Gerne uno ons MurmeIn Der bonn
a6eno b~srgolosten WeIsn; Elm aubn
sog boriiber. in Dem Elm Slider ani
|finer oarmonifa Elm iptides 2ie6
Driiben I'M Dorfe blibten fnOn 81.
|eriten 2idter duf uno gidud ftiea
bon ben 9d9ern. Die Cuff mar 70
flat. oab Sunbegebea beriibertonte.
Den 8strossnen iiberfam es aora
eisentiimlid. Cine fpunoerbare
Gtimmung ergriff i'm; fdmerapon
uno bod bon Srpit. Der grm Inn
oes Greuno,s Baden fdIigeno, bub
{. iein qsiblieb 81 9er3lao4 gu ifns
sen an. Grft sagbaft bon Ghmera
bepsst, bann INNER oentlider un6
ft6erer. 4us elmer perborasnfp
G9ludt battle einmal gan3 oeutas
bas G6o beriiber: Damn fauit,
finO't er mos gliid, funmt fdon's
lInsliid oa5u."
.Was made ner bann nit ben
.S9neppeper,' adrl, mann Ole moris
irmm.2!" unterbrad Der Ureunb eins
entitanoene poufe.
Die ldb' ntr iommt, Mineml
Tadber f0nn. mtr suIammt .gntlo.
bung" fsiern," e~ntssgnste Der arms
aarl nit bIutis ertdmpftsm 2dneln
nno aerfleiidtem 9erssn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Gin puilanildsr 9i0s.
gow salis1 serssn.

| bdti. zine beionbsr, gHdI,, Die mil
Der auff6rift vpapus Zee" p,rf.kr
uno nur fir f.in.n @etraut Be-
nimmt NOR. Dieter Zee bate ein.n
l~torisn, tpir5igen Gsidmad. Der on
bern in Der RsssI gar nidt Suiust,
poula bort. fein. aIaesn uno e.risi
in belle gsr;lutiIIung. Sit ft.Ilts ben
nadIdlfssn Diener our Reos. FIos
bann I.lbIt in bic Slide binuni.r.
triibt. ben ri9tissn See an uns
bradt. Jpn nit bo6e,r0iet.n Ban.
gen ibrsm Batter ans 8.tt. OR br.b.
te ii9 nm, oamit CT NIT Dem untt'
o.dt.n auee i,o.r ibr,r 9.tu.gunssn
folqen Ifonnte, unb Der glusorud
o~ontbar.r 3Grtlidi.it, tpomit iein
Bid auf ibr rutt,, bIi.b ifr ourds
san3. 9,b.n unpers,bIi6. Gs sibi
Dins., bi. iid nitt p.rtpiffen.
sd odnt. Dir, mein 5ott.rfen,
i'd bant, Dir. 9u bit 70 gut sss,n
osin,n armsn papa," iaste er. oi,
burItissn 2ippsn Der sdfe ndb.rnb,
bic lie inn binbisli, tpdbreno fe nit
iug,nbli6sr Strait o.n dnb.ru qrm
UNI ibn f6Ians. nm i'm uufsuridt,n.
Dos tit m.iu Rsttor," iustt er,
ibr SuIddeIno.
Old. bieIes Iehte Q1neIul en- 6its
fer Radt credit. Jpn elm pIOBlifer
5oo = tp.nisitens iaste bus ieo.r'
mann.
8iel. beriihmt. unb dusg.Seitn,t,
Qeute ipobrtsn Dem g.grdbnis BEL,
urb bic preFe .rbob .inmiitig ibr,
Gimme, I'm fsinen Rubm gu b.r'
tiinosn. 9oitor arupp mar tstn 3eis
tuussleier; er iuur 81 b.iddftist,
unb in Der ReoeI Gr9ert. er fih aud
iiher an.s, tpos in ben Yldttern
ftanb. 9a CT bon i,in.m puti.nttn
rihts bort., nobm .r an, IS g.be
ibm gut, fubr absr bod .ints Sos.s
Bel timer Spusierfdbrt big gum JIuBs
ufer binuus, I'm nah5uIeben, tpie es
nit Dem qug. ifsbe. ROyp muds
t6m Die Sire auf.
r5err Sorhan gu ipr.h.n9" frags
te er.
n9ott feb uns Bell" REF Rorn,
fid unter ibr.r fGpdrssn Sdut pers
fdrb.nb.
nWus sibts 6.nn9" iast. 9ottor
arupp elm tpsnis errsst.
I'D, infer Batter i'm 6imm.l erz
burms iid = unier 6srr III Dor a6t
Sagen beeroben nprben.1
init einem fur5en 4usruf elf.
Der Grfdrodene au ieinem Wogen
auriid, brsbte fid nbsr nod einmal
um unb sriff in feline Wst.ntaftt.
rSier = geben ei. BEN 5rdul,in
meme aarte un6 ias,n sic ibr =
fdgen Sic ibr - .r fdnb bds refte
Wort nitt unb fubr odbon.
IiGtsbeItppeniger tpurbe in bi.
Bidder Der aIinit einsetragsn, oub
am 81. Mai beg Sobres 49,. qnul
Spr6an, Der btribmte 8elebrte, bon
5ermann Ggb.rt arupp Or. m.b.
erfolgr.i4 am Stdr operiert tpors
ben lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14

Rcrruob, Der oas jung, Rdbtsn
ltbr blab iano, a~uifsbsno. .Das
miro Gle srfriiftn."
als Der Zee sttommtn mar. reitt,
paula 5usrit ibm cine 9aht. ittniis
0dnn Th IslbIt Elm uno begaun me-
6aniTh BARN 81 riibrtn. ann
fstts Il, bic 9aHs on 81, eipptn.
ttisb dber pl0blid .intn Sdr.i aus,
ais Oh fe ,insn W,Hsritid srbdli,n
bate, nno risf, bi, Sais tpesi,bsnb:
rDus III papas Zee! GO if papas
aesi fpi, Tam ismano iit unt,rIts.
ben, Den 81 btriibrsn!' 9dmit Tel
Il. ins 3immsr.
RoripoOo fclsis ibr mad elmer Wti'
I. uno fano lie duf Dem p,rbli6ensr,
e.lbsn Sofa i'm Salon binseitredt.
om eanSen aorper 3ittsrno uno 5ut'
t.nb Dor S9Iu63en. oshsn S.ftis'
tsit Il. p~ers,bens 3u mdbis.n iutte.
iuoem Re ibr Soidentua rpis eintn
an,bsl in ben Mun6 fistte.
.G. iaste CT bat seiagt -.
m.in 9Sdt,rdsu Bat .r s,iast -.
oos III mein Rsttdr uno oas
cine ause -. bns esiunoe aue,
bat sr duf mid ssridt,t -. Sas
anoere -"
Dos Sofa s~itt,rt. untsr ibr.m
trdmpfbaft.n 3uden.
S.lbf tobesblab. beusts fid Ror'
tpoob iiber re unb 3og iie, Den einer
Grm I'm ibre SduItsrn ihlins.nb
smpor, bub fs on isinsr gruit 5u
ruben lam.
Bite, bite, fdF.n sic fid! Bite
- JrGulein Gordon - pauld =
feb. pouIo," 70 trOit,f. sr lie iunft
unb tpar f.lbft ti.f b.p.st.
81. fob 10 ribr.nb jung, 70 .ins
fam unb p.rlaien ous, uno nun
fpanot. f. bds aOpfden unb blidt.
i'm in bi. bon Site uuf i. gekf'
tet.n Musen.
Or trant 6en Sc. 70 germ, ben
id ibm semddt bate" fubr fe fort.
Die 2eute botten Die gi6isn p.r'
tpehfslt, bds mar nbitsulit. ah,
.r bate ia oIles 10 b.tomm.n follsn
hi. tr g bdbtn tpolt.. limb Ct bats
duh beiommen, niht tpobr, Serr
Rorfpoob2" Si. pr.bt. feline SINGER
spiiten ben ihrie.n. Gaetn 81.
bod, bdb er nl.s gsbubt Bat - Dab
er nidt osrnutIdfiist, berssHsn tpor'
ben it,"
.Sbr MunS spdte fdmerSli9. ibre
f~rdsenben, traurig.n augen bobrien
iih in oi. f.inio.n, bic fi9 glsidfuus
nit Srdnen aeFiint 6atten.
.Gr bat alss gebabt; 81. finb
ibm Elm. oufppfern& 9fl,s.riu a.s
ip.i,n," p.rftBi. Der Jung. Monn,
Ses Mdbdens Sdn6 tpurm umfobt
6oltenb.
QllmGbIi6 IitB Der Sturm mad.
unb itst biidt. er fi4 berab. tiiBt.
Fe auf bic bdlbgs0ffneten 2ippsr uno
trunt babel ibre fdI3ig.n Srdnsn.
.Youtu," fliiftsrt. .r, rShr Batter
Bot mir Istn 8ertrnuen gsf6erft,
unb i'd aldubs. .r bat mid germ ass
bobt. @u9 id bin ALIEN. Wolen
mid elm tpenis Iieb bnben9"
.Sd.A ~fiummelte fe.
9omit mar iiber Boulns 3ufunft
unb i'm folg.nb.n !S.r5fi
fano bic Spd5eit ftutt.
(Sortfesuns fofgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
: 81 nfr GmuIH

- Mus Der GnuIe. Qtbrer:
.glenne mir Elm Spridnort, Miill<r."
MiiIler: naIler anfans 1T inpsr.
asbrtr: .nnb Oh aud eins SduI3..
Gduls: rJn BET Npt ftibt BET
TsufsI gefliigel."
Mba! Dit 0rau bon lin.
ftrsm JreunO Miiaer Isiott iebt ftarf
an SdloflOiigteit. Gr 1T barber
sun5 ouBer fih!!@
.Mas, ipeeen 10 elmer aieinias
isit2 Q1hsrIidi4
aIeinisttit, iDsnn III ihn immss
RAJ 6auix falutusr h6rtQl*
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14

Otpt ptuiitiWt IuWtHfWut8t'
9ieies Nuoeq burfte lid ais fehr
prattilt bel Rdbarbeiten iIne iberboupt
tiir SGisdrbeiten aIIer Nrt eignen.
Cine grobe Saide hieict einen iebr
elitcn Elnb fiir berihiebene urtistI.
@crn eetuiinift. lam Die 9aihe nnb
Der Qab. Der bic SaiIle bcs
idiibt. fueegeldiien ipcrbcn.
8ns 9eiiin cienet iff fir qoipr. gcrs
Bingbnm ooer 2inren. Gds Mns
tier 1T IN 3 @roBeu ~aeidnitten: nein.
mittelgroB ulo grob. gs benotigt 3A
glnros 3B5oa' Gtoff fir bic mittIere
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Yteis be5 Nnlfer5 10 Genfs.
s>Maw

Tieie Nufter tperben an ireenb
cine Gereiie eeeen ginfenoune 6es
Preiies geihidt. Mon aebe Summer
nno @r0Be uno bic pole Nbreiie belts
lid an rnb ffide ben Coupon nebf.
benz oben ertpdbnten Preis an bas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14

Die electromagnetic. bon aarl
aranb nit Der Gina aus O. bate i'm
GsIanepersin .Moloesrauf1en" feline
erftaunten Gefidtsr ssfertisi. benn Die
ipubten fdon Idnse, oub etfpas Bel
aarl, met 70 gang in Oronuns1 mar,
oenn Ct fiibr i.ben Gonntas nit fsis
mem intimften Greunbt hinunt.r an
ben Hbein.
Der Derlobte f9pelste In Gliidfes
listsii. Wsnr .r aud bon Der plaitis
ffsn Runbe feinss 2eibesumfanses
sttpas sinsebiibt bate (oas 2i.ben
itrenst ia betanntlid INNER einas
Gn), 70 tpar.u bod feinsm Gsiidt
an. Monnen zines sIiidIia Bis iibsr
Die Sbrsn W.rIisbten obsuIsfen. Jn
fein.n fuinaigsn GdpeinsdustIdtn
fab man es bliben ME beimlide Greiis
otnfeuer Der GetIs.
MOrgen iO[ltt Der gauge Rdrtens
it'd Der rG1nsppepsr" an BEN fros
Zen Jsiis teilnebmen. GO aab aud
fGcn juugsn gDsin. adrI un6 fein
sSntimus fubren f4pn bsuts, an
&fnustsso, rbsIsi4 Il feinkr Br6nt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Easter Great Day
at Saints Congress

INDEPENDENCE. No., April L-tspe-
clsl Telegram )-rhis. the second day Of
the latter Day Saints conference at this
place, saw great crowds in attendance at
the various meetings. The weather being
SO fine and the day being Easter Sunday
caused everyone, resident, delegate. off,
ciai or visitor. to. turn out. Standing room
has been used to the limit of capacity at
all the services.
Apostle Ulysses W. Greene of Ohio was
the preacher this morning, following an
impressive Easter service by the local
ehoir Of seventy voices, assisted by Al
bert " Hoxie. jr.. vlolinist. of Boston.
In the lower auditorium William T. La
rue OF Brooklyn addressed an overflow
assembly. services also being held on the
south side and at Central church morning
afternoon and night. Tonight the choir
sang an Easter cantata, entitled THE
Risen King occupying thirty minutes
just preceding the regular services.
Mrs. Wallace n. Robinson OF Tulsa.
okL, lately returned from extensive study
abroad end one Of the best known singers
of the middle west gang. Walter W.
Smith, pastor Of the Philadelphia branch.
was the speaker in the main auditorium.
V. N. Goodrich occupying the lower room.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
W00DR0UGH CHALLENGES
GRUEhTHER FOR WILSON

J. N. Woodrough OF Omaha. president
Of the Woodrow Wilson league. writes
to c. N. Gruenther. chairman Of the
Harmon organization. concerning letter
sent out by Mr.. Gruenther questioning
the authenticity Of pamphlet sent out
by the Progressive Democratic league OF
Ohio. Mr.. Gruenther's circular. accord
ing TO Ar. woodrough, said the writer
did not know the origin Of the pamphlet,
and that il was not sent out by progress
siFe democrats. Mr.. Woodrough goes on:
THE authors Of your pamphlets and
letters ought TO be brought face TO face
before tine people At your meeting on
Friday night. the i2th. at the mass meet
ing at the Auditorium, when Governor
Harmon Of Ohio Is In this state and
when all OF the democrats OF the state
who can possibly DO so are going to be
present. / therefore suggest TO you that
Dir. Mullen. who is Mr.. Clark's cam
paign manager. and who made the at
tacks upon Mr.. Harmon and Govern,r
Wilson. and Hon. John j. Lentz, presi-
dent Of the Progressive Democratic
League OF Ohio. which published and cir
calated tne pamphlet you say Is cowardIy
and false. he invited to be present at
the Auditorium and be given thirty Han-
utes each to submit facts and questions
to Governor Harmon. I suggest that
statements AMI questions he Offered be-
fore the audience in spirit Of friendly
shsiysis and investigation Of the fitness
and qualification Of the respective cam
didstss 10 render the services required
ey the psopls o; this republic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Wind Seizes House,
Moves it One Block,
Seven Get Bruises

CHICAGO, April Eighteen persons
were injured. many greenhouses wrecked
and a dwelling containing seven persons
was blown nearly block by a wind
storm which swept across Niles Center,
north Of Chicago. late today.
Peter Tilges and his wife and their
three daughters and two sons were In
the house, All were severely bruised. but
none were seriously injured.
The tornado entered Niles Center from
the northeast and after whlrling about
the village, swept eastward across the
end OF wilmette into Lake Michigan.
Many large trees were uprooted In
Wiimette. A majority of those injured
were working in greenhouses and were
cut by flying glass.
combined wind and rainstorm, the
first OF the spring season. did some dam
age In Chicago late this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Tons Of Fish Taken
From ElkhOrn River

Speaking about floods and fishes, b.
c. Richards of West Point. Neb., regis
tered at the Rome. details this one:
During the recent flood the Elkhcrn
river was the highest in the recollection
OF the Oldest settlers. The stream is
well stocked with carp and buffalo fish,
and they. like all other varieties of the
fish family. when there is surplus Of
water start on a tour up stream. The
Elkhorn carp and buffalo fish did this the
other day. but now it looks as il some
of them missed their bearing and have
been caught on dry land.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Loup City Man Hears
of Brothers Death
BY Mexican Violence

LoUP CITY. Neb.. April s.-(Special
Telegram.l-w. S. Waite Of this city re-
ceived telegram this afternoon that his
brother. William H. wiate. near Actol
Vera Cruz. Mexico, was killed April 4,
supposedly by insurrectos. but no details
were given. Mr.. Waite has been resi-
dent and land owner in Mexico for the
last fifteen years and was here on a
three months visit last summer dur
ing the Madero uprising. While here
he expressed the fears as TO his personal
safety in that country.
W. s. Waite this morning received a
letter from the murdered brother say
ing matters were getting too warm there
aud that he had listed his personal
property with the American consul and
expected to write next from Guatemala.
showing he was preparing to leave the
country. @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
TRINITY CATHEDRAL cRowpE
special sermon and Music Are Given
There.

commemorating the resurrection Of
Christ. special services and devo-
tional exercises were held in Trinity
cathedral yesterday. Holy communion
was conducted at o'clock and again at
o'clock. At 1880 the regular morning
service was held.
In order to impress the beauty OF the
services on the congregation the entire
church was decorated. The day was one
Of great rejoicing. Special music was
offered by the choir OF over sixty trained
voices. and the -soloists seemed inspired
by the Easter spirit. The services were
attended by unusually large audiences,
which filled the church to its capacity.
Several persons were forced to stand IN
the rear OF the church. and the hall
leading into the auditorium was filled
and several people were forced to leave.
Dean James A. Hancock delivered the
sermon. He told OF the suffering OF
Christ on the cross and Of his burial in
a tomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
BELLEVUE STUDENTS WORSHIP
Beautiful Services Conducted Morn
ing and Eyeiins.

Beautiful Easter services were con-
Quoted by DR.. Phelps in Bellevue church
sunday. Splendid music was rendered
by q specially trained chorus OF college
siudents- Sunday evenings address was
given by the Rev. d. W. Merrill. a visit
ing minister, on Easter in jerusalem"
Rev. Mr.. Merrill has been an eye witness
TO the celebration Of Easter in Jerusalem
By the Jews. He was the first white
child TO be born west Of the Missouri
river.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Rally
Around Taft Flag

Republicans will hold a Taft rally al
the Boyd theater this evening. to which
the supporters Of the president throughout
the state will come. The purpose of the
meeting is to discuss the political situs-
ton in Nebraska and 70 further the in
terests OF the president in this state.
John L. Webster. chairman OF the Doug
las County Republican club, will deliver
an address and W. A. Jefferis will also
speak. Other republicans will be called
upon for addresses
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
DAY OBSERVED BY THE MAsoNs
Mount Calvary commnndery Attends
In Full Uniform.

Mount Calvary eommandery No. held
Easter services at Masonic temple. Six
teenth and Capitol avenue. The entire
roster Of the commandery turned out in
full dress. The auditorium was packed
with Masons when the knights ents-ed
the room in body. while the Masonic
choir sang Onward Christian Soldiers"
The invocation vas delivered b. Sir
Knight Luther z. Hoyt. The Apostles
creed and two solos were followed By a
sermon on The HeraIdry OF Christian
citizenship" Bishop George a. Beecher.
formerly Of Trinity cathedral. now Of
Kearney. preached the sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
EXPLODING GUN INJURIES
LAD At WEBSTER CITY

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. April T.-(specIsl
Glaman. aged u. OF
Jewell lies at the hospital in this city
seriously wounded. He was hunting yes
terday when a shotgun in the hands OF
Andrew Harmon. which Was not thought
TO b. loaded, exploded within three feet
Of Glsman. The charge entered his right
hip and tore its way to the base Of the
spine. whether the lad viii survive can
not yet be told.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
RITUAL is TAWDRY 7INSEL.
So Declares Rev. N. B. Williams at
First Methodist Church.
SCORES THE DEVICES OF. MEN,
Says that Modern Ritssi is a nsraen
on theSsouI and Makes Il Difn-
cult 20 Realise Divine
.t.... Presence. ~

Designating most OF the Tituallstic forms
Of religious worship as "tawdry tlnsoI'
and declaring that "ali churches down
through the ages have endeavored 10
touch Christ through the senses instead
OF through the heart" the Rev. Milton
Williams may have Injected a shock into
his Easter sermon for some in the Inn
mensc audience at the First Methodist
church yesterday morning.
He said that the candles and bells
and other church devices OF men are
drags and burdens upon the soul and that
where these devices are, people find Il
difficult TO realize the divine presence.
That the breaking Of bread and the
drinking Of wine in communion. where Il
is believed that by such we come in d.
rect physical contact with Jesus, Is alb
solutely opposed to his teachings, was
another statement.
The minister came to all these state.
ments In the line OF an argument from
the premise that christ's admonltion TO
Mary in the tomb OF Touch Me not
meant that he meant for her no longer
10 apprehend him by touch, or by his
voice or sight
Given as q Rebuke.
That statement. Touch Me not, -" said
the minister, rs a direct rebuke to those
who would spprehend Christ by physical
contact Jesus means to tell her that
no longer will she apprehend Him by the
senses; that He Is real, not to the eye
but real to the soul.
The preacher was arguing the truth Of
the story Of the resurrection. II Il had
oeen a man-made story. an invented mar
ratlye. he declared. this revelation Of a
new life fould first have come to Mary,
from whom He had cast out the seven
devils. Mary would have been the last
person that men would have thought Of.
When the revelation OF the new life first
came to her she did not recognize Him
until He spoke her name. Mary" Inn
her heart leaped TO meet Him.
MY Master" Al this point in an In
vented narrative should have been
climax. Instead We have an anti-cIlmax,
Touch Ne not"
The story Of Thomas, the doubter, was
brought in. as was the story Of Mary in
The tomb. to show the Masters attitude
Il garding spiritual and physical relation.
He closed: Through His ascension the
Glory OF heaven is opened to US. Touch
Him with the hand Of the heart"
The Easter services at the church were
as well as joyous Specially
Easter hymns and anthems
Tere sung BY the well trained choir under
Thomas ]. Kelly.
The pastor announced that at the early
morning services at O'Clock 0s were
,resent and the roll Of the Sunday school
numbered 4i2.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
MANY DELEGATES
COME THIS WEEK
One Hundred Sixty to Be Chosen by
State and District Conventions
and Primaries.
ACTION IN WESTERN STATES
Eastern Politicians Look with Inter.
est to the Doings of the Voters.
NEW YORK CONVENTION TUESDAY
Illinois Primaries Will Also Be Held
on Same Day.
ROOSEVELT STRENGTH WANING
Politicians Now Scale Estimates of
Coloncl's Ultimate Vote TO Not
To Exceed :5O In the
Convention.
Eastern Politicians Look with Inter
est to the Doings of the Voters.
NEW YORK CONVENTION TUESDAY
Illinois Primaries Will Also Be Held
on Same Day.
STRENGTH WANING
lFroln a staff Correspondent.J

WASHINGTON. April 7.-tSpecisl Tee-
gram.J-on hundred and sixty delegates
10 the republican national convention will
DC chosen this week. 1t will be about
the busiest week in the business Of dele
gate making since the pre-convention
campaign opened. The state and district
conventions scheduled for the weolS are
mostly In what has been known as the
Roosevelt territory.
The managers Of the Taft campaign
expect TO get part Of the leo delegates.
An equal division of the weeks product
hyOuld bring Taft's strength up to 3d and
;oosevelt's up to lie. AS the politicians
@Niew the situation, they do not see how
4the third term candidate can expect much
after the conventions OF the coming week
have spoken.
HooscveIt's Ultimate strength.
Two months ago the politicians were
willing TO coneede something like 900 dele.
gates TO the third term candidate. At
the present time they do not see how he
can possibly obtain that many delegates.
The outside figure for him is now go.
f;oosevelts ultimate strength in the con-
cntion will depend TO some extent on
he strength Senator La Toilette displays
Fin Nebraska, South Dakota, Oregon.
t1vashlnston, California and one or two
Fother states. La Toilette has set out to
be second man. II not first in these
states.
on the schedule fer Tuesday, the eth
are the New York state convention. the
direct primaries in the congressional dis
tricts in Illinois. conventions In the First
and Second Vermont. and Tenth, Eley-
enth and Seventh Kentucky. The state
| wide primary election in Illinois Tuesday
will attract even more attention than
the New York state convention. These
primaries are. OF course. OF great In.
terest to the democrats as well as to the
republicans.
Illinois Delegation.
Illinois, from the beginning Of the re-
publican contest, has been known as
Roosevelt territory. The original third
term candidate organization was sstab-
lished In Chicago. and long before any
special efforts were being made In behalf
OF President Taft anywhere the Roose.
Welt supporters had organized Illinois.
The Roosevelt national committee has
devoted special attention 10 the state for
more than two months. Under the cir
cumstances, the managers OF the Taft
campaign will not be surprised IL at
least half Of the delegates 90 to Roose.
welt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Many visit the river.

l. = S -
Even the old muddy Missouri held a
lure and some 5000 crossed the Douglas
street bridge just to feel those ineffable
feelings that flowing water and the
sights OF water craft instilIs. This was
the number counted by the bridge toll
taker, Hundreds Of couples in runsbouts,
motor cars and all manner OF vehicles
passed the toll-taker and many whole
families, wanting to get a first fun
breath OF warm spring air, rode and
walked over the bridge.
Riverylew. Hanscom. BemIs, even JEFF
ferson square reflected the Easter spirit.
They held the matron and maid and
the wee babe, old men and the youths,
whose fancy, one could see, was turn
ing.
Such was the spirit Of Easter, the day
Of resurrections.