davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

-SHEp ROOMS FOR hoS diSo5
~. $50 No. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

BANK, OFFICE. BAR AND STORE
fixtures, special designs submitted on
application; household refrgerators, car
ON and pocket billiard tables, bowling
alleys and supplies. Brunswick Bake
Collender Co., 55-57-5o West South Tenn
pie. Phone Wasatch 465. a40Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Any GARBAGE CANS

sos CANS FURNISHED IN ~,
\ a. service. 8, L. Scave,ran e.
b Ia Dnse Co.. 90 East Attn sou,S
raeDT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
HAIRDRESSING

LADIES, MAKE YOUR APPOINT
ments early. we are open evenings,
w, 1896. Velvetina Parlors. &c L. 4th
South street s375G
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
PROPOSES TC ME-
BIG LOAN TO CHINA
New York Banker Explains to
State Department Just What
He Would Do.

Washington April 2s.-J. Sears. rep.
resenting H. B. Hollings & Co., New
York bankers, brought to the White
House today the terms OF the loan
, which his firm is negotiating with
! China A fortnight ago Secretary
Bryan told Mr.. Sears to submit the
terms of the loan to the department
for observation and Mr.. Sears inquired
at the White House with whom he
, might take the matter up in the abb
sence of Mr.. Bryan. He was referred
to John B. Moore. the acting secretary
Of state.
Mr.. Sears said he had assurances
from the Chinese minister here that the
loan would be contracted for in prefer
ence 70 the f1ve-power loan. He said
the present arrangements were to loan
China from $10,000.000 to $25,O00,000 for
a short time and then II conditions
were satisfactory a loan of $125, 100000
tor SO years would be made. Mr.. Sears
explained that no governmental aid
was desired in connection with the
loan, the syndicate which he represents
desiring only free hand.
He did not divulge the names OF the
bankers associated with H. b. Hollingf
& Co., in the project.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
HORRIBLE I ! I CONDITIONS
IN bELEACuERED CITY.
Thousands Nearly Starved In
Scutari and Streets Strewn
With Unburied Corpses.

Cettinie, Montenegro, April 2S.-Con-
ditions in tn. fortress OF Scutari on
Wednesday last when Essad Pasha. tho
Turkish commander, surrendered to the
Montenegrins, were appalling. The
Turkish troops and the Whole popula-
ton We're in a state of such extreme
exhaustion from lack of food that Es-
sud Pasha had been thrsatened with
death unless he agreed to capitulate.
When the victors entered they were
surrounded by half starved men and
woman clamortng for food Nhe hos
pitfalls also were in horrible condition.
Unburied and seini-decomposed corpses
were lying about the streets and In the
houses many people were found dead
or dying of exhaustion.
In the last few days of the siege,
whenever Essad Pasha appeared in
public ne was followed by groups OF
desperate, famished natives demand
ing bread or surrender.
Isl The MOntenegrins alleviated the im-
mediats distress OF the stricken pcpu-
lation, but their own supplies were
scanty. King Nicholas of Montenegro
has dispatched three boats to Scutari
laden with provisions and medical and
sanitary supplies.
Grown Prince Danilo commander OF
the Montenegrin forces, telegraphs
from Scutari that the Turkish garri-
son. which was allowed to march out
of the fortress with full honors of war.
consisted of $4,000 soldiers Of the active
army. 5000 Bashi- Baxouks. or irregular
Volunteers, and ASS officers including
number of Australians
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
DOMINANT PARTY SEEKING
TO GUST WAN shl kA1

Picking, April 26.-The minister of r.
nance, who had been persuaded to re-
turn to Picking to sign the five power
loan Of s125 .O0O. 900, reached Picking last
night on special train from Tientsin,
whittier he went few days ago for
asylum in the foreign concessions.
1T is believed that President Yuan
Shi Nai. who is heavily guarded be-
hind the walls of the Forbidden city,
is having difficulty in retaining the
members Of the cabinet, owing to their.
fears that their lives are endangered
The 10 Ming Tang. tile dominant po-
5litical party, is fearful that the loan
may complete Yuan Sh. Kais dicta-
itorship.
The senate has succeeded In electing
a president and vice president, and the
house of representatives promises to
do likewise today. If the house sue
ceeds in doing So 1t is expected that
Edward T. Williams. the American
charge d'affaires. will present to Yuan
Shi kai next Monday the formal recog-
milton of the republic by the United
States government
Although civil war between Yuan Shi
Kai and the No. Ming Tang seems inn
mfnent. there is no other representa- :
tive head of the republic other than
Yuan Shi Kai. The Ko Ming Tangs de-
sire to remove Yuan Shi Kai. but they
cannot elect any rival presidential can
didate or even limit the president, =
powers, because for several months
Yuan Shi Kai has been carefully sub
stituting his own officers for hostile
officers in the army. Also 1t Is known
he is able Of repeating the military
pressure he put on the previous pa r.
lianentary bodies
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
MANDAMuS APPLIED TO
IOWA EXECUTIVE BODY
Court Directs Council to Assess
ALI Property at Actual
Value.

Des Moines, Ia, April 2s.-Judge
Brennan, in the district court today, is
sued a writ of mandamus compelling
state executive council to assess all
property in state at actual market val
ue for year 1912 and every year there
after. He made the writ returnable on
August /. The court also ordered A.
nal decree in the case brought by Frank
q. Pierce. of Marshalltown, represent
Ing Iowa League of Municipalities.
brought in 1911. Decision follows claim
that executive council discriminates
against city property and in favor Of
farm property. The former proceeding
in same case involved the rights Of
the state courts to hear such case
At that time 1t was decided that the
district court had jurisdiction
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
COMMISSION READY
FOR VALUATION WORK
Commerce Board Soon Will Be.
gin Five Year Task of APP
praising Railways.

Washington, April. 2s.-The Interstate
Commerce commissic. preparing fol-
the work OF making pnyslcal valua-
ton Of railroads in accordance with the
provisions Of a recent act of congress-,
is about to announce the personnel OF
an advisory board of five engineers
which will assist the commission In
formulating plans for the work. This
board will have direct charge of the
valuation work in various sections Of
the country.
Tentative valuations reached by the
commission must be submitted to the
carriers interested, to the department.
Of Justice and to the governors of states
Protests against the valuations must
be filed within 30 days and If no pro-
test be filed the valuation becomes final.
1t Is regarded as scarcely likely that
the work of valuation physically of the
railroads of the United States can be
completed under five years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
WOMEN CONCERNED
WITH TARIFF LAW

Washington, April 2S.-Suffragists
Tor the second time in a week, today
stormed the capitol to argue why wom-
en- should have the ballot and be adj
mitted to suffrage on the same plane
as men through the adoption of a con-
stitutional amendment. In approaching
the committee the suffragists hal
brought along some of their heaviest
artillery.
Among those present to plead for
equal Suffrage was Mrs. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National A1neri-
can Woman's Suffrage association. She
was seconded by Miss Helen Varrick
Boswell, president of the Woman's Ma
tional Republican association; Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, wife of the former pure
food chief: Mrs. Kent. wife of the rep
resentative from California, and several
Others
Two senator's, Chaffroth, of Colorado
and Brady, of Idaho, and the wives OF
two members of the upper house of
congress. also were ready to advance
arguments for the case.
Women and Tariff.
The women were Mrs. Robert M La
Toilette and Mrs. Sutherland. of Utah.
Representative Bryan. of Washington
state, was also among the pleaders
+; Mrs. LaFollette argued that women
were as vitality interested In tariff
legislation as the men and declared
that every important piece of legisla-
ton before congress in the last % years
had affected women equally. IL the
tariff in any way affects the price we
pay for what we eat and wear. IL the
combinations have anything to do with
the high cost OF living. women should
understand about 1t" said Mrs. La Fol-
lette. IF the price of the great staples
ike beef, sugar. OIL cotton and woolens
are hxad by monopoly, II the tariff aft
fects the cost of childrens food and
clothing. the only radical way to right
lation.
Spsnd Most Of the Money.
Women do the buying Ninety per
cent Of 100000 00, 900 paid out annually
I In the United States for food, clothing
and shelter is spent b. women.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
DAY OF FUNERALS IN
CRIEv|NC NINE TOWN
Tomorrow Will Occur Burial Of
Victims Of Pittsburgh Ex-
plosion Disaster.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 2e.-The emer-
gency crew from the Pittsburgh sta
ton of the bureau of mines was with
drawn from the Cincinnati mine Of the
Pittsburgh Coal company near Finley
vile, Pa, where an explosion occurred
last Wednesday and the neighborhood
OF 1GO men lost their lives.
The crew had penetrated the principal
entries and many Of the rooms and
We're convinced when another body was
located this morning that the dead had
all been located. 1t is possible that as
remote parts of the mine are carefully
examined by the force of workmen now
engaged in cleaning up the debris. adj
ditional bodies may be recovered.
Tomorrow will be a day of funerals
in the little towns along the Monoga
heia river. Quick burials are neces-
sary now and also fast as the bodies
are identified they are removed to the
houses from which the funeral will be
held. Burial of the unidentified dead
will be made as soon as orders are
given by the corOneA.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
YUAN SHi kAI Is
ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO STAY OLD FOE

Shanghai, April %. The government
of the province of Kiang-Su has adj
dressed to the government at Picking.
provisional governors and members OF
parliament, sensational correspondence
which seeks to show President Yuan
Shi Kai contracted the assassinat ton
of General Sung, former minister of
education. General Sung vas shot down
at the railroad station here March 20
and died several days later. His as
sassin escaped but later General Sung
received letter puTporting to have
been written by the assailant. apoio-
giving for his attack and declared that
Sung had been mistaken by him for
General Hsing. commander in chief
of the troops in southern Flu KEN
The correspondence which the Shang-
hal government E:.s made public is al
legged to have passed between the pre-
micr's secretary and a secret service
man named Jung. 1t tends to show
that the premier's secretary inspired
Jung to manufacture evidence that
General Sung WAS dangerous to the
government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
GHENT EXPOSITION
rs OPENED BY KING

Client. Belgium. April g. King Al
bert OF the Belgiums opened the inter
OF festivities. The king stood AMID
tens of thousands of rhododendrons.
he touched the button opening the
gates to the general public. The king
was accompanied by Queen Elizabeth
and their son Prince Leopold. The roy
al party visited every part of the ex-
position. The streets OF the city were
set with Venetian niasts painted In the
national 5colors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
STRUCKCONCRESSM
BANKER IN CONTEMPT
Warrant Is Asked For g. O.
Glover, Who Mixed It With
Representative Sims.

Washington April 26.-The special
House committee which Investigated
the assault by Charles C Glover. To-
cal banker, on Representative Sims.
Of Tennessee reported today that it had
found Glover in contempt of the House
and recommended that the speaker is
sue a warrant for his arrest to answer
that charge.
Chairman Davis. of West Virginia.
said he would call 1t up for action as
soon as the House had disposed OF the
tariff bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
CULT LEADER SEES
ENROUTE TO PRISON

Chicago, April Evelyn Arthur See.
the leader of the. Absolute Life cult.
who was convicted of abducting Mil
dred Bridges, was taken to the pen;-
Tertiary today to begin his indetermi-
nate sentence. The convicted man was
reticent He refused to talk with the
exception of saving that the verdict of
the jury was a false one and that he
would prove his innocence at some time
to the public
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
BRYAN MEETS FAMlL
HAS NOTHING TO SAY

Omaha, April rs. Secretary of State
Bryan stopped in Omaha half an hour
this. morning enrouta 70 Sacramento,
Cal He was met at the station here
by his daughter aid son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Hargrove. his brother c.. w.
Bryan, and Richard IL Afetcalfe, ailSOf
\ Lincoln. as we'll as q number of local
politicians. Including Mayor ]. G. Dahl
man and Postmaster Wharton. The
secretary had nothing to say to reDort-
sNrs. ssss.4ssas Is II. 49, ia
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
lEFFEcT oF. 1:ARIEF.'

q WaSh1ngtOn, 81 AprlI or s3 Z5.--- hFOukn
Ambassador Jusserand. the French
government has called the attention
OF the state department to the probable
effect upon existing treaties pf the new
tariff bill. Anxiety has been caused IA
France by several of the administrative
clauses Of the new bill, especially those
requiring merchants to show their
books and paflerS. s+s 7e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
'M'REYNOL Ds. FAvoRS
GRAN TING EXTENSION

s Washington, April rs. Attorney
General MeReynolds today told the
supreme court that an extension 81
time to July for dissolving the ii Mon
Pati fir- Southern Pacific merger might
alphabetically opposed an extension be-
yonl that date Or the granting 81 dis
Ecretionai'y power to the lower court "a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
TEsT CENTURY OLD PEACE.

Washington, April 26.-The Panama
canal tolls controversy between the
United States and Great Britain fur
nishes test OF the century old peace
between the two countries, in the opin-
ion of Harris Taylor, former minister to
Spain, who spoke at today's meeting OF
the American Society of sInternat ional
Law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01
HOUSE Will
TARIFF Il Bill Mex |: ]
WEEK II IS SAID.

Today Charges and Coun.
+.rch ~ ), b Y, = :. s., -.
sSA SAoA g 1Ass0e = " -. ~
flnnnnomAa
: d e, - n y N - rs.
.u.s... -, i. Il, e, 4 81
t,,, - s.,a. III. APT. only
~, IN, e Is W " on
the 0..i ~
,re ,.s.pS W1s ...sse sls
the Csa. psss sue saousas anu ko y y
s Me !, Senaae aurans the nrst week ot
~ n ~. ,<,,4.. !. ~ :.
.va1, ILL., .sss auer C,lueIMooo ~ ~
Iii, viii c,oss .s,has, an ~
Monday night. Tuesday the bill win
oe caueG up under the dve- minute rule
!ors readine and amendment. Az thai
uIhe Y y the purpose Of the majority
20 NIX some limitation Of debate and
nlipuster:
ORIGINAL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-01

Los Angeles Will provide its police
force with = special Sag for use in
parades.3 ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
grObt rim
ntner Aritgs
Srrbicn Ioa an galsaricn anseblidJ
Gin itltimntnm seianOt buben.

2onoon, 81. Mai.-9ie goIfnn.
rerbiinoeten, pelbe gemeininm bic
Siirfen beiieeterJ iteben OH Hanoe
eines arisges unter iif). Serbien
ion tbatiGdlid, ein llltimatim on
9ulgnrien gcrihtet baben, iu1breno
@rieden mo 8ltlgarien lid in Der
NGbe bon Salonifi befdntpicn. Gs
miro ansenommen, oob in Dem oro.
benoen ariege @riehenlnn0 uno
Serbien geneiniam Stellms gegen
@ulgarien nebmen iper0en. Gng-
Imno ideint Iartei fir Die Sui.
garen 5u crgreifen, auf ipeiien Seite
iib Die iibrigpn @roBmGdte idlo-
gen perSen, blcibt ab5rnparten. gi.
nc 9epeidc aus g9ien meIoct, bnB
10000 gulsaran maridbereit bel
Soiio 5liammeuae5ogen iin0, 9uI.
aarien lit cntidloIien, Oen @iin'
ihen Serbiens betreffS 2beiluna
Ses eroberten tiirfiiden Sebiets
nid)t uaf5uge6en.
9ei oen @efehten 5piidcn @ul,
goren unO @rie6en fielcn 0rsi grie.
hiihe Sfiijicre lnb 56 Mnnu inr
1874 Mann, Oarimter mebrere Sfii'
5iere ipur0en Dertpunoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
Sm brsuneuben suftIdiif.
3iuei Gnsldnber entsebsn NIT fnap'
per @Ot6 bem Sube Oes
@crbrennens,

Salisbury, GneIanS, 81. Wiai,
--81breno Der engIiihe 2uftibif-
fer Qpjp NIT einem gaiingier IN
einem GiHoeder einen sIuiiiieg I'M.
ternabm, serietb oas 5lug5eug,
na6oem lie cine So6e bon 1900
Sub erreidt batten, in 9rano. Ser
Center oes Suftid)iffes berlor Die
Geiitesgesenfport nift, Orebte oas
@aiolin ob mo begonn Den 9aieoer-
iIieg. Der Bino fadte bic Slam
men intner nehr an, itihts beito-
penieer ober beiuerfiteliste Yp5r
Gle 2nnoumg. Gieies I'M feline Wii,
itute 5u friib, oenn fnum befanoeu
iic ii6 ouf Dem Grobooen nls Der
@oiolmbebGlter erplooirte imo Die
Sprengitiide nod allen 9iidtirnser
Die 2uft ourd)iauitsn. Die beioer
9uftidiifer ertgingen tpie burd) eir
@unoer idlimmen gcrIesungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
Semidredsnplage.
glilliarSen Der ssfrdhistn 5lisre
beiinben iidJ in ylelu Ylerifo
aHf Der @anoernHs. e

g(mariQo, Ter, 27. @lni i.-Su ei.
iler 9reite bon flint Meilen nno ei'
ner 21nae BON IS MciIeu beiinoet
lid, i'm oItliden Tbeils gtelp Wieri.
fo's cine SGulc Seuidredeu auf Der
9anoerlmg. 9luf oeriel6en Ioier
iid cin5clne Solomon BON Dem
saliptforper ob anO beipegen iid,
nod ocm peItliheu 8eras. @lan
6ciiirftct, oob iid Die Senibreden.
plage iiber gseip Meritc, 9eras mO
Dem iueItIiden GfInboma eritredeii
ipiro. Gie Salptfolonne Der Bun-
terbelid,reden beiinoet iid gegert-
r1rtia Smii6en Gliba mo 2srliuc,
9aeip Wlerifo. oui ibrem 3uae fable
2anoItreden 5uriidlaiienO. Die Hin'
ter. mo SdnfbeerOeu iiuo Dem
Smaertobe ousgeisbt, bonn Die Sci
ser iino BON Seuidrefen io3uiagen
Elanf gefreiien. Die ger. Staater
9legicrimg, Die in @itleioenidaii
ae3oeenen Staaten uiO 9obngeica,
ifaitcn beriuhen i6r 9eites, nm
bem &iit6en Der S1uidreden Gin
helt 81 tbun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
.s,uerta iieacs,nucriidltlidl.

W1erifo, 27. Mai. 0as mcrifnni'
idle ariegsoepartemeut lit Der ieiter
lle6cr5cugrnlg onB es ben &egie
funastruppen bis 5imt @nos oielel
ISOLDE gelingt, SermoiiQo, biC
SouptItoot 0es Staotes Sonorn, 81
ncbmen uno oen gerfe6r nuf Oel
Merican Central. .9abu 5ipiifen Gbi
Euabua un6 Torreon luie0sr 81 er
Gffncn. glnBcrOem bofit Die Suer
taife 9iegierlug in fur3em elmer
cittIdei0enoen Sdlag bon ibren
Sauptaiartier aus nls5uiiibren oa!
iifj in Monterep befinoet. Die 9te
bellen 9lallben nid)t rcdt oil bieier
Sptimismus ser 9iegierlmg, iinS
pielmebr iiber5eugt, OnB oas @liid
linen balo boIo ieIn miro.
Der an SnntItng bon sfebeQer
unternommene Nlngriif oui Wiorelia
sic SaltptIta0t oes Staates Ytidoa
con-, iuttr0e BON 0ell He8terllllBs
truppen obgei6lagen. Gcbellen hn
Zen aQer6ings irlner nodl Di6tig
ToIitionelt in Der gidbe Der StaO
irnc, oodl fonnen iie fallnr ouf Gr
fpIg rednelt, neil beOclttenoe Ser
itdrfungen Der Suertaihen armc
1mtertpegs iino. gtah oem gegen
tp6rtigen Stano Der 9inge 81 idlic
6en, lit es faum on5unebnen, Oai
es Sen &ebellen gelingen miro, ii
setlo eine Saltptitaot eines Staate'
ein3unebnlen, bic gegelllpdrtig boz
Slegierlngstruppen beiett lit. 3ai
Die Gebellen nGmablid eingaie9el
baben, oaB iie nidt piel aasridtel
f6nuen, fam man OarouS erfennen
haB tie ii9 ouf Die 9eiebung fleine
SrtIdften beidrGllfelt Die in Ocl
l1nollden 3iltriften liegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
.pQttntm0nop0l
abgttban!
las Cberseridt iast, SGnbler i5nt
aea 8aaren ~ 'r.beIitbigen
yreiieu perfaaien. IA

@oIbington 81. @ai.-Gos se4
fiirdtete yBatertiilonopo[1 tullrbe
bette olr6 cine gntideiouna 0es
gunoesobsrgarihts 5iulif)te genlntt.
Gas @eriht entidie0, oaB 0os Yns
tentaeies Den Hatertinbober fcines,
iuegs oas Reft eebe, ben &1iloIerlr
Den 8erfaufspreis Der potentirtcn
Woaren bor5uibreiben. gisber bds
ben Diele Snbrifdnten bon pnten<
tirten @aaren ben 4reis ibrer @oo<
rem feitgeiest, 81 ipelben iie Die
S1noler Dem IubIitum berfaltfert
mlbten, ipenn iie Die @naret iibprs
1aitpt geliefert befomlne1 bobeu
iuoIlten. Die @nti1ei6ung 1tobt BE
ror einem Sabre gef6IIte gnti4cis
hung in Dem beriibnltan .Minleot
grnp6 SAIL" itlL iporin ben yas
tentinbabern peipiiie gorrehte beinl
gerfallf ibrer @aaren 5ugeiproden
tuuroan. Sberrid)ter @bite tn6
9iihter &iigbes, 2aniar, Dan ,mb
8ittneD fdlten oie beute Ghtideil
buna ndbreno Die gfidter Mraen4,
no, 2urtou, SoIines tnto Don g05
ranter 5it @uniten 6er 9ntentirbo5
ber Stelllntg ttabner. "A;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
Gin lnntbigtr
Gonpfrnsnr!
Com. Me@ubern bon @isconiiH
petoirt bas 5ranenitimm.
redJts @eist.

@a6iion, @is., 81. Wlai.--@oup.
Rc@opern BAT beute ons @eies be.
tirt, pona6 i'm Sabre 1914 cine
Heicrenoum . glbitimmllng iiber Die
Giniiibrung oes 5rausuitinmredts
IN 8iSconiin itattfinoen ioIte. Der
Sam. iogtc In ieincr getobotitait,
Snb 5rnuenitinmredt erit lestes
Sabr nit $4,000 Stinmen in 8is.
ccniin obgcIebnt iunrOe tnO oab es
raSer reht nod 5pedmdbig iei,
ricie 5roge I'M ndditen Sabre tpie.
Ger in Die @obl 5u 5erreu. - 9as
gctc 1T cine 1leberroidms ntO mol
len Die @eibaritimnrehtler einen
@crilf) mahen oos @eies iiber boS
geto bin sur slnnabme 5u bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
@s6rbia rriabrt slenOerunsea,
ile6er Gednnssfraec nnseblidj ger'
jtdnbisnns srjielt.-Ne @rbaIis'
srb59ans beS eaiuabrnf6nigs.

Berlin, 81. Mai.-geIonoe
slufmcrfiamfeit boben IN 6en lebtcn
Saaen Die @erbonOImgen Der guo'
aettfommiiiion 6es @eidstaaS &C.
funSen. sic betrafcu peientlihe
geItimmunaen Ser @abrporlnge, Die
nltnmebr 10 peit gctoroert uorocn
lit, bab iie bereits in oieier ISOLDE
nos gIenum beid1itigen fam. gsah
Den Acknowledgement In Der
Wuoaettonuniiiion miro Die 8ebr.
porlagc teinesipegs Die 6niIung be-
baIten, ipeIhe ibr bon Der 2e9ierllng
geaeben iuoroen iii. GS oiiriten me.
icntIide g[bItride gemnht iueroen,
im6 mande gtatpoiten MIR oaolrd)
su retten ieit, onb Die gegierung
beItimmte 3uiiferimgeit betrefis
peri6icoener 9iefornen I'M Seer
ipelen qiebt, Die bon elmer Wlehr.
teit barIongt peroeit. Siniidtlid
ser 9edimgsfrage lit ongeblid einl
8eritliioigrng 5piihen Der 8egie'
ring uno Den 3iibrern Der biireer.
Iiden 9sarteien er3ielt iuoroen.
Sroboem lit 5u, erparten, oab Die
Gteuerporlngen nod manhen @ii
oerIiano begegnen pcrben, ebe iic
ilnter 0ah uno Sad fommen.
Ger ,gieihsan5eiger~ i6reibt ei'
ren @ett6eiperb fir Oeittide ardi-
teftcn aus, ipelde Sfi55en fir Dos
oepIante neue @ebGuOe Der beutihen
8otIfait in 8aibinoton Iiefarn iol-
len. gs iino bier 9reiic ausBe'
iebt: 10000, 1000, 5000 uno
5000 0eorf. Ole greisrihter iinO;
9lrditeft Shpe6teL 8rofeiior geb-
rlns, gourotb SpinOler, 8rofeiior
MuBig6root im0 gotrotb Snrall
bon 8erlin, ioipie grofeiior Sbierifj
ron Wiiinhen.
Die Siemens.S6udert @erfc
6aben bon Der 6ileniihen gegie-
,umg cinen gIuftrag erbaltcn, Der ei'
nen 9etrog bon nidt ipeniger olS
9lu0If MiQionert Marf obipirft. III
acbt Sabin, Die dileniihe &iiiten5et'
traIc nit Geiieln in0 eleftriider
g(nlagen ans3uriiiten. CAB Die oeut.
;den @erfe ausgep1blt iuor0er
.purScn, beoc1ltet fir iie eiuen BE-
ionoeren Sriiimpb. 8enn iie Itan'
sen i'm ih1rfiten @ettbeiperb mil
cmcrifaniiheit 6irlnen.
2ollt gieloung aus Stuttgart fla
Fen nlmmebr bei0e anmmern Der
iriirtten1bergiihen 2anoitdnoe biz
GorIage enogiltig an9enommen 6urd
raIfe Die 3ibiaiitc Oes aonias 8il'
bcIm erbobt miro. 9ie Mebrbeluil.
Iiglmg pro 9a1r belGuit iid oni
$4,000 Mearf.