davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
g,fehisnms einss Sammerhicls

Sdon mdnhss l1nbeil lit ouour
aneerittet fporben, 0aB Der 5ummt
nit Dem man arbsitst, nidt felt a.
htm Stisl fab; 70 man6e 5erbro6s
Senlters ooer SpisoeII9eibs. 10 ma
Dies Cod i'm aopf 1T auf Elm ubfli
eenoes 9ammersiisn suriid5ufuhrt
grite 8%eoingung Bel 8erpencr
oss Samm.rs lit fomit feItsr Sit.
Der iiderite Sammer lit ia {
ous .insm Stud eearbsitete. ipie
.bei sdpssiersrn bdufig i'm @ebror
1T; es sibt aud Sammer gu tuufc
Bel 0ensn Stiel uno aopf ourd 6
fenbGnber feit matchmaker perbuno
fino. no dbsr Der idlidts, al
9emmer borhdnoen III, Bel benz I
oialiG ser Gtiel in Die 8opF0ffnu
bineingeItedt 1T, lam man fid q
einfa6e @eife ielbif fold cine BE
itiguns herftslen, oenn bus bic
6ineiniretben zines aetles IN Z
Sti.l birst ni9t fir oau.rnoe SaI
bartlett.
I'm alio oas gtfdbrli9e Gbflieq
oes Sammers Elm fiji allemul gu be
binbern, beidafft man fi6 spsi ctr
a 3on lanec Stiids 8dnoeiien ~
u 3oa 8reits. Dieie ourdloC
men an i6rem unteren Gnoe 3nf
nal, tpGbreno man 6as obere Gn
ettpa einen balben 3ofl ne
i'm redtsn Dintel umbiegt. 0dr
Itedt man lie, pie uniere Qbbilbul
3.igt, 5usIeih nit Dem Sommerit'
in 81. Seffnung oes 9ammers I'M
treibt bur9 Die 206er Ndgel. tr
ourh Sammer uno 8anoeifsn fs
nit Dem Gtisl perbunosn tperber.
8em oas n0tige Sanopert3sp
feblt, bas ganoeifen ielbft gu burd
lcfen, laTe Dies in Der gif.nbunt
lung b%eIorsen. Man lam fid abe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
Die staOt Der @itmem.

gbarlottenbure tann man bi,
Sta6t Der %sSrauen nennen, bd bort
bas Ihone 9ei9ledt in iiberipiesenDer
Mebrbeit pertreten lit. No9 autrefz
fenber pGre es bie1eidt, ipenn man
niefe Stdbt bic Staot Der Witipen
9eiben pirbe, benn bic 3abl Der ptrz
pittpeten ano gei6isbenen 5rauen III
auBerorbsntlid eroB. Rad ber
9plfs5Gblung bon 1910 betrug bas
D}ebr an 5rauen eegeHiiber ben MGn=
rern in Gbarlottenburs 29,240. Bon
oieien fparen 1888 Witpen unO
1881 seI9eoer, tpabrtno bic 3abI
Der @ittper nur 1858 unb bic ber ses
i9iebenen Mdnner gar nur 593 Be-
lrug. Die meiiten ceIdiebenen 5rauen
lteben i'm Mlter bon 30 Bis 35 Sab
zen, pdbrsnb Die Meh5obl Der s.s
i9tebenen Mdnner bebeutenb alter,
uGmli9 so biz so Sabre alt iit.
Die erDBte 3ahl ba Srauen tommt
BON Berlin 3~ugeoosen, i'm Sabre 1911
paren es ni1t ipenieer dls 19,808
gGbreno Der mdnnIife 3upads aug
}erlin i'm felben Sabre 1854 Be
rug. Die gbefdtibungen in Char
ottsnburg felbit betrdg.n mad b.r
atiitifden Sabrbud Der Stab
ibarlpttenblirg, oefen eriter Sabr
ana 1912 foeben Dpm itdtiitii6s
INIT Der Stuoi beraussegeben ipirb
N poriaen Sabre $50 BrpSent BE-
Ell eef9loFenen Chen. Sir f6uloi
sIunben nurben in lis SGlen Be
2ann, in Al 6dllen bic 6rou uno ii
6 5Gfen beioe Seile. Die n1tiIte
beiheibungen fanoen nab flint bi
,bnidbrieer Gxoauer ftutt, fpGbren
il Gbeleute nu1 mtbr aIs finf3ebr
brieem 3ufammenleben Bel ipeitei
id)t mebr 70 bGufis iih fdeibtn Il.
.en mit uah tiirasrtr GhEbnnfr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

ta!ts 4pndnbs bsrDorrufen. miro nun
az Ioldsm onseidutrisn Gutierrez
friftxs Gutter 5ussfdatiet. 10 bxin'
trddiigt Der eriere aud baIo bic @uls
Der Grgdn5unesrntion. Bel trdtti'
gen Galen fam oitlss ober ptrbGne'
nisboII iperbsn.
Wenn nun bod BET alien on6.rsn
@isbeattuneen mif R.inbdltung Der
guttsreefdbe esbdlttn miro, 10 liest
bod gar fein gruno Dor, BEL Den
.S6neinen bisrin cine ausnabme gu
MAIDEN. 2lud oas S6ipein IN ebtn
iein -SGptin"; "a min pislmsbr Eel.
ne Oronung uno Dor alien Dineen
feline Reinlihteit bnben. 9arrm mub
man ben Si.ren nur iobief Sutt.r
bdrbisien, aIs fe 5u ibr.r D0aig.n
S6ttisung sebrGuden; ionte bin uno
ipisoer stipas Gutter iibrig esblieben
fem, 70 folte bi,isr Rsit baloisfi
.ntf,rnt un6 Die arippe ssiGubert
fper6en. Bel iorefdltieer 8eobods
tune ipiro Elm Sdpeinefiitterer balo
bos btn0tiqte 5utterauunium fir Die
eins.lnen 8udt,n NIT RiidIi9t aui
Die !3dbl uno bos Utter Der BARN
unt.raebrddten Sdfpsine ri6tig be-
meFsn i0nnen. Die 3ufummeniieI'
lung Der Juttermittsl III be5ii9lih
oes Juiterquuntums aud bon Gin
FLUFF. Sc n%dbrbaftsr oos Tuttsr IN
oeito tpenig.r ipsrOsn Die 9iere &C.
brduten, nm fat su fperoen, mn
bon leitteren IGbrmittsIn miiFsn ~
nuturssmGb srObsre qOrtiOnsn gu id
nebmen.
Bel Der Siittsrurg mub aud eini
beffimmte 3sit innssebaIten tperoen
Diro Damn ieSe Rution our fsiteeisb
ten Gtunoe regelmdbig angebot.r
bann fperoen Die 9iers aud Srsb
luii betunben, uno 6isfe bur9 unas
ouloiges @ebdbren uno ldutes Quisf
ffen gum @usorud brinoen. 81
Quietfden Der SGpeine 1T obsr an
aenebme Muiit fir bds DIR b.
Sdreine3iihisrs un6 sugfeih cir
@arantie fir Ole @eiunobeit uno oo
@eoeiben Ser Siere.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
gerbsHsrisr MsIsusueadmad.
asidase Grrunasuidaft BON garmsrn
Inn 9sofier g.nate.

wv pppNtt ~shntr.
Wanfe garm,r i'm Sib,n bes
Scooter > Stadtes, un0 nod onosr'
ipdrts In peItIidsn @estnben, iolIen
Is eIiidlid babin ssbrndt babtn. ben
WdHermelonsn natiirIi9 idon
bsim a5sranpadlsn, b,nn font mar,
Is feline aunit = ireenb einen ets
fpiinfdten Gtl6mnd 3u b,rIeibtn,
unb sipar nit pile Der bppoocrmi'
fdsn Sprib,, bic in u~nisrsr 3eit Elm,
70 pielftitis. Rolle lpi.It!
Msnn bic beirsffsnbm angaben
nift org iibertri,ben linb, 70 biirfts
es, ebe nod piele Sommtr iiber bas
2nnb essangen finb, ollssmsin bnbin
iommen, bab Der &unb. In Der Stabt
beim DoHermeIonen Bauer Welon.n
bon einsm rbelisbissn mSlooor" i'm
Dornus beitellen lam, ober bnb bers
felbe Gormsr, tpeun tr unternebmenb
eenug III. Melonen bon beri9isbensn
@efdm6dern 3iidtet unb in bi,
Staot fenoet, fooaB ieosr ausiuten
tam, fpns ibm an msiifen bebost,
uno man bon 8anilas, pfefferminas,
Roienpafers uno fonitieen Wafs
Iermelonen fprefen pirb, fpel9e bur9
5sionbere Gtitettsn tenntIi4 gu mas
BEN pdren.
Die n0tiee Operation ieIbIt foil
inc Isbr sinfohe isin, fpenni9on Il.
in sefpiFss g%eritGnbnis .%rforb.rt.
nit elmer bppobsrmii9sn SpriB., bi,
1idt Defenders fir bieisn 3tpsd fas
ri3iert ooer eingeri9tet gu tperosn
,raudt, pirb Der Grtroft, fptIder
zen @efdmdd berIeiben foIl, in ben
5teneel Der Melonsnsp flan5en elm
sfpriBt, 70 LANCE ii6 Oiefer nod in
riiner gntpidelung befinbst. 0o9
1ub man berfteben, OBJ unb su5us
eben; Is barf ni9t 5ubisI bon Der
'treffenbeu GHen5 ober benz Sirup
u einmdl in ben Steneel ges
oriBt tperben, ba bic Softs8 epeguno
sr pflonSe tleinere 0uontitdten
i9ter oufnimmt, ober bisfsIben iiG
Her dHimilisrt unb lie eIsi6mdbic
lrd bas Ser3 Der Melone binburf
'rteilt.
Dsnn bic Sods ridtig anssfanssr
10 bpriidtia ausgefiibrt porben 1T
loll bic Srrdt I'M bic 3eit lire
lien Reife gon3 unO gar bon ben
piinIdtsn Iie6Ii9en Ge19mod
r9bringsn isir, ohne babel in i6rc
nftieen Gntpidelung irseno s~slitter
baben.
Tun 1T ss fdon bon monden &C
rentIid eefpiinIdt tporben, bal
'aFermeIonen, 70 srfrifdenb ft
d on fporinsn Sagsn fein m0gen
# 3uglei6 einsn ausbrudspoIlcrer
idmad BADEN mGdten obne eine
Tonberen 8ir3e gu bebiirfsn. 9ieI
bt gebt btsier Wunfh iebt n
Teitige GrfiilIung. @oniIlasGr
1T, Der ia oud gu ben beliebteffef
rer art asbDrt, ioll BEL ben bisbs
zen gerfuden bas bef~riebigenbft
1ebnis geIiefert baben. Ha, b.
70 man ipobl FdIieBIi8 nu9 brr
nrtgsiitioen" Melonen bOren, br
nbsrs fir Prohibitions 9esenben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
9QfaIfa.5 ntterfiite.

Mdn6e 6armer fiittern ibr.
S9peins uidt nit Glfalfa. neil oi.ie
beim 5reien Der 6ru9t gu piel odpon
pertrumpeln uno D~erseuoen. 8ieies
lam dber Isi9t permisoen fp,roen,
fuenn man Die bier dbgebiloeten 5uts
tmertiIte bsnust, Die bon Der 8eriudss
itation in Nnomirg erprobt unb als
Guberit prattifd empfphlen tpuroe.
Sic 1T 6 SUB lang. BEL elmer 8reite
uno 9isfs BON js 20. 3on, unO bat
orsi runoe Ssffnungen bon ettpa 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

ou3 nod alf anbere Meiie bebelfen,
inbem man einen langen 8inofaosd
bon mittlerer Stdrfe eng uno fell
in ooppelter Gage UNI 8nnbeifen UNI
!6ammerfiel pidelt uno Damn psr'
tnciet. Der blobe 5aoen piiroe al.
leroinas nod niht eeniisen, man
muB ibn pielmehr, nacboem ct fell
auFaepidelt 1T, NIT fliiFigem Slid
IerIeim bur9trdnten. SIT Der 10 be,
banoelie 8inofaoen, Der bis unite.
Dos gan6eifen berobreiten muB, &c,
trrdnst, 70 iiBt Der 5ammer eb.niO
ftn, oIs tpenn Die 8anoeiien ourG
TaaeI nit Dem Gtiel perbunoen fpd,
rem.
Dus1tIbe 8trfabren lGbt iih nas
tirlin aud u%ntpenoen. ipenrl man
@iiel unb Giien cine Werbinbung bon
unbeqrensier DoItbdrteit asben nil.
tej sinsn Bell rotr titlsr Axt BEN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
Mm. \. mappid, abbofas.

Brofti8iert In alien @eriften beS
eia1tes inb ben Der. Stodten.
6Greibt 9eftamente aus, beiorst
DenttiteT imb iiebt abitrnftc oitrh;
He6f, DnB Eeitomente I'M Nohlaiien.
i&0ffsaerihte georbnct tperhen. ge.
iocat goIImadten unb aiebt Orb.
IAnitcn IN iroeno cineIn qbcile oer
Helt Elm. apIleftirt Musitinoe.
epri&t beutih uno lit 0ifentIider
Rutnr. $50 Dul0ba saasiasaI 9anf
etbd,ae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

3on 0urdmsTer uno einen 3pis
fdsnrdum BON 10 3oa. Wenn Der
9edel ser 8ifte gei4IOfen 1T, tons
men bic G4nein. nur BON Der 9ors
oerIeite aus an oas Seu s.langen
uno IS baber nidt Dertrampeln SIN
Colorado perfpenbet man fir ben
3ped cine Vsf0rmige 5uttertrippe
aus 2utten, dbnlid pie fe gum Slit
tern Der S9afe benubt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

gariants. o.: .Worum
lit bic fleine Wittpe bDs NIT DIRE"
g.: rSie mertte teine MbIltt uub
,rurbe neritimmt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

oenno6 psais erfrsuIia. tpenn Die
3iers Su elmer 3eit briitluIfis tpers
Den. mo mir Iieber Gier bGtten. Gin
uufmertiamer Btobodtsr miro Den
gtsinn osr 8riitluf isbr ipobl srteus
iren; mebr, dls n1tig 1T. iufsu oerz
nsuntn oaS gttit cuf, Elm iih,s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

Sans III berfanfen-gin @obnbous
nit 8 3imrnern, SeiBmoiierbei-
sung, @as uno eleftriites 2idt.
mooerne @inridtang, binig 5u Der-
faufen beim gigentbiimer, 1916
Martba StraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

Mniif, 9anit naO Sprafen.
Gianu-9eftiOnsn 50.--llnterridt in
Sarmonielebre, TRANSFORMER unn
Smproptiiren, Notenleien itt0 Bar
frog. Mme. 2amoin 1912 0aper-
port StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
H(aIlifijirte AHeiqen!

He8epte iorgfdItig oneefertigt.
9rogi:en. 8eranef & Con, 1902
iiiol. 16. Ctr. Sci. Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

2750 Collars falifeu cine 2ato.
Sppotbef bon $4,000 gu go Gin
fen. Cine before unb iihere gnIagc
niirfte idrper 81 finoen ieirt. I'm
treitere ausfunft ooreiiire man z.
6. c. 0. Omaha Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
9entiMe &aIenoer

iegli6en @barafters, bumoriftiidcr
un0 erniter Ratur, Oeutide Slider
uno 3eitihriften, oeutihe @Iiids
punidfarten fir ole @elegenbeiteif
lei Siuart & MeSelOp, 109 iuol.
Iihe Is. StraBe. Srnaha. Mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

Dos prersmiroigite @lIen pei
Better Murns. Geitida Slide. 1908
Dodge Strnbe, 2. stcd. WobIaek
ter 20 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

gie ~ieiniten @lrjtc aIcr slrt
iperben 1T Sdnanber & Spffmanuss
gaben semadJt. Sclbit ~sinaenaadpte,
marinirte Serinse unO rptbe Ml-
ben. 4Dc oentidea GeIifateiicn
itets 0orratbis. Die bciten Solp.
nialmaaren nno Gsmiie Der Gais
Jon. Sdnanber & Soffmann, 40S
n6roI. Is. Strake.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

@iaarb Go6p, Gatente, 1880 Gita
National 9anf Building. Eel.
SpIer 1883; Sno. a.1S64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

Srodenreinigen un0 GARDEN
aGer art ilad nenIter ipiIenidait.
Iiher Nietbooe uno in allen 8raa-
den bei Der S9oeoind Co. 407l
iiiol. Is. Strabe, Gnfabd. Eboite:
Douglas 1871.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

Ginbemmnns Der 8ratlut bel Sa6.
tfcrn.
60 dnstn.hm unb niibIid uns oie
sutbritenoen !9iibner iinO, 1T Is uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
TatcataaiudItG

$. ". Starges, Batentanipc.As
GAG 8ranbeis Ebeater Bldg,
ghone. 8. 8469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
TELLS STORY OF LooT1NG.
Sacking of Durango, Mexico, De
scribed by an American.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. August 13.-R. w.
Glendennng. son OF former mayor of
Salt Lake City, has arrived here from
Mazatlan on the steamer Benitto Juarez
ard gave vivid account Of the recent
sacking OF the city of Durango. He told
Of the piundering of a grocery store in
Durango which had in stock some cases
of rat biscuits Half famished after
their long tramp many OF the looters de-
voured the poisonous biscuits and ten
Of them died that night.
Fearing that the water supply had been
tampered with. the rebel leader ordered
HIS men to drink only boiled water The
next day woman peddler. visiting the
looted grocery. fosInd some of the rat
biscuits. These she sold to all who would
buy. Several more deaths occurred, and
the commander of the insurgents sent
for her and questioned her Having
thus traced the death of his men to the
biscuits. he summoned the grocer The
latter. an aged Mexican. showed him
the biscuit boxes properly marked with
the poison warning OF skull and cross
bones. The plea was unavailing and the
old man was placed standing against the
wall Of his store and shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
REBELS ABANDON TORRE0N.
Late Dispatches Report $500 Killed
by Federal Troops.

MEXICO CITY. August l3-Late off,
cial dispatches arriving here concerning
the defeat Of the rebels at Torreon and
the lifting of the siege there say that
2.2D rebels were killed. The reports say
that large number of those classed as
killed were executed
The third day OF the fighting there was
an uprising in the town involving a num-
her Of local officials. The troops. how
ever. gained the upper hand and wiped
out the mob with machine guns and rifle
Are. and by arresting and putting 70
death a large number OF persons. During
this trouble the mob used dynamite
bombs against the troops.
Outside the city the rebels redoubled
their efforts to capture the place. and al
one time sent a dynamite-laden train
against II. The train, however was de-
rallied some distance out from the town
which saved the government forces from
harm.
The reports say the rebels have aban-
doned their attack on Torreon. and are
moving southwark and westward to-
ward the states of Zacatecas and Du-
rAngo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Senate Lawyers Almost
Unanimous His Appoint
ment Is Not Valid.
NAMED BY GOV. 0'NEAl
TO SUCCEED JOHNSTON
Will Be Given Full Opportunity to
Argue His Case Before the Com
mittee-Arrives Tonight.

Representative Henry d. Clayton. when
he arrives in Washington tonight with
credentials as the successor to the late
Senator Johnston Of Alabama will find
the Senate almost unanimous in its dec-
sion that his commission is not valid.
The appointment of Mr. Clayton yester-
day by Gov. O'Neal without express au-
thority from the Alabama Legislature is,
in the opinion of nearly all Senate law
yers. technical violation of the new
amendment authorizing the direct cleo
ton of senators.
This opinion was reiterated today both
by democrats and republicans after fur
ther conferences over the situation. Mr..
Clayton will be given a full opportunity
to argue his case before the Senate com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

along the lines proposed by Mr. Ragsdale
and Mr.. Henry of Texas, for currency Is
sued against agricultural products.
Abatement of the opposition of the IN
surgents is confidently expected as the re-
suit of the Presidents assurance that he
is in favor of a rural credit system or
some kind of currency concession to the
farmers. although he does not think the
pending bill the proper conveyance Tor
such a provision.
Chairman Owen of the Senate finance
committee said today he would favor TAX
ing up the subject at the next session
of the Congress. but did not believe 1t
practicable to consider 1t in connection
with the currency bill. which he thinks
should receive prompt action at this ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
GAMBOA RECEIVES LIND.
Mexican Cabinet Minister Talks
With American Envnv

MEXICO CITY. August 13-Ex-Gov.
Jonn Lind. the personal representative of
PRESIDENT Wilson and adviser of the
American embassy here. was received
yesterday In an unofficial capacity by
FREDERICK Gamboa, the Mexican minis
ter for foreign relations
The visit of Mr.. Lind consumed but a
few minutes of Senior Gamboa's time
and few persons knew that it had been
made. The time selected for the call
was when few visitors are at the foreign
office. and disposition was shown in
the department to cloak it with secrecy
In view of President Huerta's note Of
last week. issued through the acting for
eign minister, stating that Mr.. Lind
would not be received officially unless
he brought credentials and also official
recognition of the Huerta government,
great Significance attaches to his recep-
tion by Huerta's cabinet chief even un
officially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
MAY CAUSE RACE WAR.
Colored Residents Ordered to Quit q
Section of Akron,

AKRON, Ohio. August ia serious
race war may come as a result of notices
nosted in the homes of North Side colored
people last night by members OF "citi-
zens' vigilance league" IN that section OF
the city, who have warned them that
unless they sell their property and leave
that section of the city they will be for
chilly evicted from their homes. which are
also threatened with destruction. Mem
bers Of the vigilance league" declared
today that the colored people are prac-
ticing a form of blackmail by buying
property in the fashionable residence dis
tricf Of North HILL which they occupy
until their white ne!ghbors pay an ex-
orbitant price for their property to get
rid Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Would Continue Special Session.
JOURNEY OF DIAZ HALTED.
Japan Fears His Presence Will Pro
woke Anti-American Outbreak.

TOXIC. Japan. August 13.-The Jap
anese press. commenting today on Japan's
request to Mexico to postpone the visit
of Cen Felix Diaz on account Of the
absence Of the emperor at Nikko. ex-
presses the opinion that 1t was feared
the visit might prove embarrassing and
was liable to be made the basis Of an
anti-American demonstration. 1t was
for this reason the visit was put Off.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. August 13.-Felix
Diaz will not sail today by the Empress
of Russia for Japan. Instead. he, with
bis marty. will tour Quebec. London.
par,s Rerlin. Vienna and st. Petersburg
and - reach Japan by the Transsiberian
railway.
AS an explanation the Mexican special
envoy saws that owing to telegraphic In
str,,ct,ons from Mexico City he has been
forced to change his plans he will
leave for Quebec this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
THOUSANDS IN MAN HUNT.
Slayer of Girl Is Likely to Be Lynch
ed IL CAPTURED.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, August 13.-Men In
motor boats, on horseback and on foot to
the number Of several hundred today are
beating the country about Lexington In
search of Goldie WINFIELD, young
negro accused OF attacking and murder
ing Estelle Potter. thirteen-year-old
girl. whose body was found In a ravine
on her fathers farm late yesterday.
A thousand men divided into dozen
posses kept up the search all night. Senti-
ment here is so strong against the man
that threats have been made to lynch
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
LISTED FOR ASSASSINATION.
Rumor That Prominent Chinese
Fugitives in Japan Are Doomed.

TOXIC, Japan. August 13.-One hum
dred assasslns have been sent to Japan
TO kill DIR. Sun Vat Sen. Huang Sing and
other Chinese revolutionary fugitives by
China. according to the Japanese news
papers today.
The japanese government I'm conse-
auence of these reports has arranged to
give police protection to the leaders OF
the Chinese revolution who have sought
asylum in Japan. Ii declares, however
that ii will not permit japan to be used
as headquarters for Chinese plotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

insist that he is confident the Senate will
take up currency legislation at this ses-
sion. his optimism is not shared unani-
mOusly in the Senate. The leaders are
apprised Of the unwillingness on both
sides of the chamber to begin another
heart-breaking task after concluding with
tariff
The fear is entertained that when tariff
is out of the way nuor,m of tho SEN
ate Will just quietly fade away and post
ponement of currency until next session
become inevitable.
The belief prevails among senator's that
a long constitutional debate is inevitable
over the seating of Judge Clayton upon
the commission OF Gov. O'Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SURRENDER BY REBELS.
Chinese Forts in Possession OF Fed
erals Insurpent Leaders Flee.

SHANGHAI, China, August 13.-The
Wusung forts. hitherto In the hands
of the rebels, surrendered today to the
northern government troops. The belief
ia nreyalent that the surrender was
largely q question Of money.
The leaders of the rebels MADE their
escane from the Wusung forts in the
course of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

senate:
Met at noon and resumed con-
sideration of tariff bill, taking up
agricultural schedule.
Senator Salisbury introduced bill
to increase ice Presidents salary
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Lobby investigating committee
continued its hearing with James
A Emery still testifying.
chairman Smith OF special COM
mittee which investigated condi-
tions on Mexican border outlined
report to foreign relations COM
mittee.
House:
Not in session; meets Friday.
Democrats resumed caucus on
currency bill.
war Department recommended
expenditure of s2O,0Oo.OOO to COM
plete inland waterway from Bos-
ton to Beaufort, n. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
England Maintains It's Refusal

LONDON. August l3.-Another as
sault on the position taken up by the
British government in regard to the
fanama-Pacific exposition was made
IN the house Of commons this after
noon. but failed to change the govern
merfs refusal to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SEES IN currency BILL
BIG POLITICAL SCHEME
Representative Eagle of Texas
ReneWs the Attack on
Pending Measure.

Representative Eagle Of Texas resumed
his attack on the currency bill as soon as
the democratic caucus Of the House con-
vened today. He characterized the cur
| rency plan as 1.-THE most gigantic political
machine in the governments history
and asked what Andrew jackson would
have thought of any such plan.
Representative keating of Colorado. de-
Tending the bill. suggested that the gov
ernment interests were safeguarded far
better in the bill than in the old bank
plan that Jackson vetoed
Insurgents Field Day.
The so-called insurgent democrats had
field day yesterday afternoon on the
Glass bill to reform tn, currency, which
was discussed by the democrats in eau
Gus In the House of Representatives. The
afternoon was given over principally TO
Representatives Neeley of Kansas Winro
of Arkansas and Eagle of Texas. all ad
vocates OF the proposed extension Of ap-
r1cultural credits. and after the caucus
the insurgents" believed they had added
strength to their cause
Chairman Glass Of the banking and
currency committee defended the bill as
1t now stands, without the COTTON bale
cash and corn tassel currency amend
ment saying that the present plan would
give the farmer ample opportunity to
use warehouse receipts as security for
redlScountable notes, provided the money
was needed for genuine Agricultural On.
erationS.