davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

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Die Snitiatibe mn0 lieB na6 elmer
eriiHoIifen unterIidlmg Der Sadl.
lage ourb ben 8oriiger mierrs
Sort. mo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&errn GarI globoc. cine gorlaee In
Der gegislatur einreiben, Die bic
einietung elmer aommiiiion be-.
itimnte, nit benz auitrng, bic W0g.
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qegislatur ST. beridten. Die Sc.
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ice. Gum 8orfber oieier Som
mIiiion ernannte @ouberneilr Wore.
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aoboe, Der NIT ieiner aommiTiiou
bereits an Der glrbeit 1T, Die Dog.
lidifeit Oes groBen pIanes gu IN.
teriuden.
Die brittle SabresbcriammIung
6es StaatsberbonOes nuroe on 30.
unO "a. guguIt 1912 in Fremont,
Rebr., obgebolten. Nus allen 8bei.
len bes StnateS battcn iih Die De.
Iegaten bou5dblig e~ingeiuuOen. Die.
ic groBe, aagemeine getbeiliaung
lit elm erfreulider gerpeis, Dab Die
eroBen 9iele oes StontsOerbanOes,
gemiir0igt uer6en.
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beifIen 9untt bin5uipeijen, ben Serr
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bon beleubete. @s 1T cine ottrh.
aus mangebrohte anauierei, BEL Ell.
ner eroBen Code, mie es Der
Gtnatsberbnn6 III, nit Den erior.
berlideu 9el0ern 5uriid5ubolten.
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bies oIs beihdmenb fir inns 9eirt.
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men %psrmanenten Gon0 Don $4,000
auf5ubringen, unO 6ieier autrag
purbe NIT gegeiiterEts oufgenom-
men. gebufs auf6ringrng Oieies
Bombs iin6 nun tiinitlerii1 oiiSge.
fiibrte Meooiaen gel6Iogen NOR.
ben, pelde gum preiie bon 81 pro
Stiif perfauft peroen. Die cine
Seite itelt 6as 8nppen 0es Stoots.
berbon6es 0e6rnsfn bar, un6 BE
on6ere 6as goitortus6enfmol in
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togrnpbie 6es gntrurfS geIiefert
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mails, Der 9ilobauer gilbert Sdgers,
aus Stem gorf, freunoltdit our
gerfiigung iteIlte.
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Die 9eirtibe Sngfeier bat iih 81
elmer itebenoen @inridtung geitol.
tet, un6 Oient Oa3u, 6aS oeutihe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

geuubiiein 81 beben uBS 5u for.
bern. 60 iin0 fir Die oiesiabriac
1eier IL Omaha gorbereitmgen
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pole 5eier in iidere alsiidt iteI.
len. aud bic 5cieru in Scparo,
@ranO Sslanb mo auogreu St10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

Ten beroicncn Grp06nma. Tof
baburd 0os sntereiie an ben We.
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mag Riemauo 81 beitreiien. Gs IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

C5ortiebuo aHi sciie i4)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Authorizes Construction of
S25,000.0O0 Worth of
Structures
BURNETT LEADS THE
FIGHT FOR MEASURE
Fitzgerald Vigorous in Attack on
Democrats Supporting BiIl-Sham
Economists Should Quit Talk
ing or Change Actions

Washington February ti-After
acrimonious debate the House TO-DAY
passed the buildings bill, authorizing
erection of s25.ooo.Oo0 worth Of pub
lie structures throughout the country
The vote on the bill was ISL to l6
ald the opponents Of tile measure were
unable to muster enough votes 10 se-
cure a roll call 10 insure record
vote.
Representative Fitzgerald OF New
York chairman of the House appro-
priations COMMITTEES and Representa-
tive Hardwiek of Georgia vigorously
attacked the democratic side for theia.
support Of the bill.
"The sham economists who have been
talking economy and advocating pub
lie buildings bills which fasten obll-
cations upon the treasury declared
Mr. Fitzgerald, Should either quiz
talking economy on should attempt to
stop the authorizations which make
inevitable the expenditure of large
SUMS of public money / denounce as
indefensible this method Of passing
public building bill. 1t ties together
everybody with an item in 1t and makes
it impossible to give close scrutiny
and attention to the bill | under
stand this bill has been so scientff-
caily prepared that It cannot be de-
feated.
Representatives Iiardwiek was butter
in his dennneiation of the bill
4 believe he declared, honestly
and candidaly that this Is the worst
bill of its kind ever reported 10 an
American House of Representatives.
do not think that in the palmiest day.
of Cannonism as rotten proposition
ever came to this House.
"There are things in this bill no one
can defend. / submit TO YOU that each
one of YOU in your heart OF hearts
knows that this bill Is not right that
instead of being in the interest of the
public service and Of the people OF the
United states, it Is in the interest Of
the political fortunes Of individual
members on both sides of this House
Representative Burnett. Representa-
five clark OF Florida and Representa-
tive Austin of Tennessee defended the
bill. declaring it was framed on an
economical bases after two years when
no public buildings bills We're passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Marines ordered TO Cuba
Government water power control bill
defeated i'm Senate.
Fire raging in Adrianople.
Buildings bill passed after hot debate.
Alabama has III postmasters 10 be
named.
2-J. p. Morgan reported III with indi-
gestion.
3-Blackmon Webb bill amendment.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Y. w. G. A. fund campaign begins
Lane case may be decided this week
Kelley interests file their claims.
Plan for Sunday moving pictures gem
orally favored.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
s-Joaquin Miller dies IN Piedmont
9-Refuses TO grant injunction on COM
plants.
Io--Tralns delayed by freight wreck.
ll-Davis murder trial 10 begin at Selma
l3-Maikets.
4 Twentytwo blocks are ordered paved
by commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
CONFIDENT:
MADERO RECEIVES
PRESIDENT REPLY
Arsenal, Stronghold of Diaz,
Is Well F0rtified-The
Federals Are Less
Aggressive

Mexico City, February 16.-(By
Courier to Vera Cruz, February II. -
General Mondragon, in charge of the
military operations for General Diaz,
on Sunday morning was confident of
the success of the revolutionary men,
bers. He was seen at the arsenal
and had no hesitancy in conducting
the Associated Press correspondent
about the place.
The arsenal appeared to have suffered
little from the federal guns. Two shells
had penetrated the southern wing of the
building causing some destruction with
in but It was said and reports from
the commanders appeared to bear out the
assertion that the number of dead and
injured within the fortress was small
less than 100 all told.
The commssary department was well
stocked with provisions and the paymas-
ter's department was shown to be pro-
vided with funds. The men are recelv-
ing two pesos per day and are said
to be contented and In good fighting spirit
General Mondragon gave the informa-
ton that General Diaz had received offers
of money in substantial quantities from
persons in the United States.
Forty men of General Blanquet's di-
vision, it was asserted at the arsenal,
Joined Diaz Saturday night. Some Of
their officers accompanied them, and it
was added that deserters from the fed
eral lines entered the rebel positions every
day.
General Mondragon attributed the few
casualties in the rebel ranks to the poor
aim of the government artillery men.
Most of the federal shells, he said pass
high over his position. often falling in
the federal ranks beyone
President Madero today received the re-
ply of President Taft to his telegram pro-
testing against possible intervention, in
which President Taft assured him that
the reports of the intention of the Uni
ted States government to land forces in
Mexico were inaccurate.
Il never expected anything less than
>->->---~>---- s---~>--~---~--~-s>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
MAJORITY OF WOMEN DO
NOT WANT THE BALLOT
Mrs Arthur Dodge Heads Anti Suffragette CampaignStua
Msrepresented, She Claims -Suffragists
Will Not Answer Charges

Washington, February 17.--There viii be
no wordy war between advocates of suf-
frage for women and those of their sex
who are opposed TO thus extending the
franchise according TO Miss Agnes Paul,
who Is in charge of the woman's suffrage
headquarters here. Miss Paul today made
it clear that members OF the National
American Woman's Suffrage association
would pay no attention to the campaign
now being waged by the anti-snffra-
gettes.
I'VE will pay no attention to the anti
suffrage movement" said Miss Paul i
am glad they are carrying on an opposl-
tion campaign because it will help US. II
shows we are making progress"
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York,
who is heading the anti-suffrage Cant
paisn. arrived in Washington today and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

began search for adequate headquarters
that are to be opened at once. The offices
will be in charge of Miss Minnie Bronson.
general secretary of the national organi-
cation.
We are determined TO make it known
to the country that the great majority OF
women do not desire the ballot" said
Mrs. Dodge. THE suffragsts are misrep-
resenting the real situation. OF the a.
100000 women of voting age in the couu-
try, however. even the suffragi claim
only eight per cent have subscribed them
selves suffra sists.'
Word Was received today at sunragist
headquarters from Miss Jeanette Rankin
of Montana that Sacagawer the historic
Indian women who led the Lewis ard
Clark expedition through Montana. would
head the Montana delegation In the suf-
fragist pageant March 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

New York. February 17.-Police In
speetor Dennis Sweeney and two police
men alleged 10 haye acted as his col
lectors OF police graft were indicted
this afternoon by the extraordinary
grand jury. The indictments grew ont
Thomas Walsh
Inspector Sweeney was arraisned and
released on $4,000 bond for Hearna
next Wednesday.
The check hook belonslng ~ John
Taneredi owner Of a small restaurant
in the upper east side, the stubs q
which showed many entries Of payment
10 @sendarwerie, police OF $50 per
month was exhihited 70 The grand JURY
today BY District Attorney Whitman.
Tancfedi also was q witness and ac~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Representatives Elected

Pekin, February 17.--six parliamen
tary overseas representatives inelud-
ing Tong King chong, the editor of
a Chinese newspaper in San francisco.
have been elected, 70 tire new Chinese
national assembly which Is to replace
the provisional parliament after the
election now in progress. They Were
chosen by 163 delegates sent here by
Chinese residents In tile United States.
Canada. Philippines. Hawaii Isarmosa
fndo China. Samoa, India. Japan. the
Dutch East Indies and other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

Washington, February 1.-Two thousand United States
from various barracks along the Atlantic today
ordered Cuba there be held readiness for possible
in Mexico Half Of them will leave for Phil
adepa the army transport Meade already its from
Newport News for the purpose The second thousand will start
from Norfolk the naval transport Prairie, which, it is
pected will clear Wednesday, The marines will be drawn from
the barracks at Norfolk Washington Philadelphia New York.
Portsmouth, Boston and Charleston.
Guantanamo the present objective point of tie Marines
who will be established connection with the fleet
under the command of Rear Admiral Badger Whether these
men will get further than Guantanamo will depend upon Mex
deVeionmenfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

The marine brigade will be COM
mand of Col. Lincoln Karmany, the
First regiment, which leaves from
Philadelphia, being in charge of Col.
George Barnett of Philadelphia, with
Lieut.. John A. Lajuene of New
York second in command. The Sec
ond regiment, sailing from Norfolk,
will be under Col. Joseph H. Pendle-
ton, who was active in the recent ac-
tivity of American marines in Nicara-
qua, and Lieut.-Col Charles G. Long,
who also was in Nicaragua, will be
second in command.
The withdrawal of this large num-
ber of marines means, it is said, that
that branch Of the defensive Service
of the country will be obliged to go
entirely unrepresented in the in
augural parade. 1t was planned to
have about 1000 marines in the long
line on that OCCASION
Besides the movement of the marines.
two army transports were ordered tonight
TO proceed at once from Newport News
10 Galveston, Tex, where they might
be close at hand for the movement of
troops from the border should an emer-
eency arise. Early in the day the third
cavalry at Fort Sam Houston was direct
ed to hold itself in readiness TO eutrain
Tor Galveston prepared for foreign SER
vice
The government has no transports avail
able in gulf waters and investigation dis
closed that to engage commercial vessels
in time of emergency would entail enor-
nous expense and delay would result in
preparing them for transport service II
VAS, therefore. determined to send two
ef the transports at Newport News 10
the Texas port to await further orders.
1t was not announced which transports
would be sent. but the Mcclellan. Sum
ner and Fitzpatrick are prepared for SER
vice.
At the various Atlantic coast barracks
there are $3.50 marines, the number at the
movement being:
Norfolk. 7s5; Philadelphia. 7ee; New
York. 51s; Portsmouth, N H., Sol; Wash
ington, 300; Boston, S47, and Charleston,
is In addition there are with the At
lantie fleet 1862 marines.
President Is Worried
President Taft is plainly worried BY
the fact that although he has only 10
more days to serve in the White House
the situation in Mexico shows little signs
of becoming less troublesome. The Presi-
dent has no desire TO leave over for Mr..
Wilson the settlement OF this eountry's
reiati with Mexico, but he is decidedly
opposed to taking any measures himself
unless extreme provocation and whole
sale murder of Americans drive him
TO 1t.
The President told friends today that
ha realized what difficult thing it would
be for new administration to gather up
the reins of the government and an-
derstand the conditions in the southern
republic in a few weeks or in a few
fCOutinueS ON Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
FIRE CAUSES
GAS EXPLOSION

Velasco, Tex. February H. Fire caused
BY the explosion Of an oil tank in the
engine room practically destroyed tho
United States dredge boat Gonstoek IN
the haTbor here today. one member of
the crew Was seriously injured The
loss is estimated at S9o 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

washington February 1.-THE pro-
posal to give the federal government
the right TO "1mpose a reasonable an
nual charge upon water powers was de-
feated in the Senate today by vote
of So to 20. In the final vote on the
issue as raised in the Connecticut river
dam bill the amendment of Senator
Bankhead was adopted, striking out of
the bill the federal tax plan which had
been warmly advocated by the conser-
vation forces of the Senate.
The Connecticut river bill then was
passed by a vote of "A to H. Another
section Of the bill which would have re-
quired the government to pay the pow
ers company the full cost OF reproduce
ing its power plant, in case it should be
refused a renewal of the government
lease. also was stricken from the hill
(ContInued ON Page Nine.) ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Federal Right to Impose
Charge Upon Water
Power DisallOwed
RIVER BILL PASSES
AFTER Amendment
In Present Form the Bill Permits Con-
necticnt River Company to Con-
struct Dam Under Usual
Terms of Navigation
TILE DAY IN CONGRESS.
convened at noon.


Senator Roots proposed amend
ment for repeal of free toll pro-
vision of Panama canal act reject
ed by interoceanic canals conf
mittee.
Interstate commerce. committee
tentatively agreed at the railway
valuation bill hearing to amend
bill to include telegraph and ex-
press companies and other inter-
state carriers.
Senator Ashurst introduced reso-
luton asking President Taft to
transmit TO Congress facts regard
ing conditions in Mexico City.
Favorable report on Rockefeller
foundation bill ordered by Judi
ciary committee.
Pensions committee decided to
report favorably bills TO grant
pensions to widows of Spanish
war soldiers and of civil war SOL
diers who married after 1890.
Campaign funds Investigation
committee decided to examine Jo-
seph c. Sibley Aregarding Stan
dard Oil corresponden at his
home, Franklin, Pa.
Struck from Connecticut river
dam bill provision which would
give government right to impose
federal tax for water power
grants
Adjourned at 5:57 p. M, until
noon Tuesday.
House convened at noon.
Considered legislation on sus-
pension calendar.
Secretary Stimson appeared be-
fore foreign affairs committee on
Niagara Falls protection.
Sir Edmund Walker, a Canadian
banking authority. gave his views
TO currency reform committee.
Sundry civil appropriation bill
carrying $113.27 ISIS was reported.
Passed bin authorizing bridge
across Mississippi river at Baton
Rouge. la.
Representative Prince IN speech
denounced sentiment in favor OF
Intervention in Mexico.
Passed House public building
bill appropriating s25.0oo0e0.
Adjourned at COS ?. M until
noon Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Schooner Is Wrecked

suea, Fiji Islands, February i7.-The
American schooner Boreaiis, from Port
Townsend for samoa, was wrecked off
tile Tonga Islands on February 10. The
officers and crew were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
President Taft Is Plainly Worried
Over the Rene7oal Of Hostilities
In the Mexican Capital
IRON CLAD CENSORSHIP
VIRTUALLY CUTS MEXICO
CITY FROM OUTSIDE WORLD

Scan News From Base of Revolution Indicates That Fighting
Between Rebels and Government Continues Unabated
TAFT Determined to Forestall Intervention Unless
Absolutely Necessary, But VIII Not Hes
tate to Act Should Occasion Demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
ilx G n. STEM ART


Alabama ii sa Birmingham the bsgest
in Of te present postmaster
December salaries to tho
81 S1lga aaesS per office
aeir
these VIII be immediate appointment utter
1esideateet Wilson
Afenn intervals from one or tee5
after o
sion anaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
THREE INDICTED IN NEW
YORK POLICE GRAFT PROBE
Inspector ST eeney and Two Policemen Indicted b. Exraord
mary Grand Jmy-S Sweeney Released on $4,000 Bond
Check Book Shows discriminating Evidence

eofains to his story while he had no
bar ana did moi Violate the law he was
forced 20 pas the collector for tina
police every month, Tencnedis nams
WAS given O. tbe district attorney by
Policeman eugene r FoN
He told the grand jury THAT he was
doing Il legitimate business which boro
returns barely large enough 10 support
his family but the police took from
iuc from s50 TO $50 i mouth he said.
once when I was particularly bard up
they knocked on $40 and only took s40.'
Marshall in Santa Fe
sasata re. \. a., February II Cow
cmnr Thomas K. Marshall and Mrs, MAR
shall were guests Of GoYefnof MeBonaid
and Alrs. Mcdonald TO-DAY Mr. Marshall
addressed the legislature and was taken
for 4 tiip abeut the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
FIRE RAGING IN
PARTS OF CITY
OF ADR|ANOPLE
Quarter Adjoining Sophia
Mosque Devastated by
Fire--Enyer hey Re
ported Killed

Constantinople, February 1.-The quar-
ter adjoining the Saint Sophia mosque
IN constantinople is burning hundred
and fifty houses and shops so far have
been destroyed
4 heavy bombardment Of Adrianople
occurred Sunday.
A hundred and fifty houses and shops
We're destroyed and the fire still is
burning
1t Is said the situation around Bu-
lair Is unchanged. A Bulgarian col
unln Is advancing through Belgared
forest. to tho west Of Derlkos lake. in
the direction of Ormanll, and Is forti-
fsing the heights west OF sivaskeui
London. February IA news
agency dispatch by wireless from
constantinople says that l1nver
Bey was stabbed several times severely
but gives no further details EnYer
last week made disastrous effort TO
pierce the ranks of the Bulgarian
troops on the shores of the Sea of
Marmora with a forlorn hope of otto
man victory. The soldiers We're beaten
back with terrible losses. He was one
of the leaders in the. recent revolt Of
the Young Turks, which led TO "A re-
newal of the war between the Turks
and the Balkan states. Several threats
against his life had been made among 8
the disaffected soldiery who were
aroused by the assassination of Nazim
Pasha, their beloved commander In
chief Enver Bey was prominent
military leader in the war in Tripoli
and was called by European experts
"the best soldier in the Turkish army.
A Gettinje dispatch 10 the Times says
the allies attack on Scutari has been
suspended until the completion of GER
tain military preparations.
Vienna, February III Constanti-
nopie dispatch to Die Zietung says
that Enver Bey has been killed by
assassinS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

Vienna. February IA Constanti-
nopie dispatch to Die Zietung says
that Enver Bey has been killed by
assassinS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

Continued ON Page Ten,
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22

blood ran cold. He had never seen the
young man, but he knew his father
well. He had even dined at the man.
sion in Madison avenue. There was
every reason. however, to suspect that
Freddie knew him by sight. Even as
he was planning II mode Of defense in
case of recognition the young man was
presented. Brooks drawl was some
thing wonderful.
T-aw-knew your family. I'm sure
law. quite sure" he said you know.
OF course, that lived in your--aw-.
delightful city for some years. Strange
we never met. 'pon my soul"
"Oh. New Yorl's pretty big place,
Mr.. Medcroft," said Freddie good ma
turedly. He w9ls slight voting fellow
with a fresh. inGuisitive face. "It's
bigger than London in some ways.
It's bigger upward. Say. do you know.
you remind me Of fellow knew in
New York;
"Haw, haw" laughed Brock without
grace or reason. Miss Fowler caught
her breath sharnlv.
fro BE Continued
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22

Qualities of my predecessor. It's very
bad taste Very much like the pies
mother used to make
"Silly!'' cried Medcroft's wife, now
In fine humor.
Besides. ROx is an Englishman 1t
would take him year to produce
quarrel. The American husband Is not
50 confounded slow. won't live up
to Roxbury In everything"
1t was decided that Constance should
greet the Rodneys upon their arrival.
The Medcrofts were not to appear un-
til dinner time Afterward the entire
party would attend the opera. which
was then In the closing week. Brock
with splendid prodigality had taken a
box for the final performance Of
Tristan und Isolde" 1t is not out OF
place to remark that Brock loathed
the Wagnerian opera. He was OF
The Mikado'' cult He took the seats
with definite purpose in mind to cast
the burden Of responsibility upon his
wife, who would be forced to extend
herself in the capacity Of hostess CIV
ing him the much needed opportunity
to secure safe footing in the dark area
of uncertainty. He believed himself
capable of diverting the youthful Miss
Rodney and his discreet sister-in-law.
but he was consumed by an unholy
dread of Rodney pere Something told
him that this shrewd American busi-
ness man was not the kind who would
have the wool pulled over his eyes by
any one. Brock felt that the support
of Constance was of greater value
than that of Edith at any stage or In
any emergency.
Besides. he was now quite palpably
in love with her. i've got it bad!' he
reflected in sober consideration Of his
plight; but" came the ironic justifica-
tion. "I'm able to confine it to the i'm
mediate family. That's more than
most husbands can say"