davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
sAP aAMal.lsRs TURNED LoosE
tcon.lnued from Ftrss 20,

to playing cards. and whether OF not
they played cards that Il for fun.
not stud poker and were assured "
the entire vcnire. individually. that
they had no personal prejudics with
regard to playing cards for fun mot
stud poker for money. Attorney Da-i
Wis. assisting Attorney sabin IN the
defense Of the japanese, also qulssed
the venirc along the same linss. but
neither could get tho gentlemen Of
the venire to admit = personal intro
duction to the defendants or acknowl-
edge any. prejudice toward playing
stud poker or other ssmes-for fan.
During the afternoOn the officers
who made the raid were placed Oh
the witness stand and told their story.
but none Of them would testify that
they actually saw gambling going on.
They had very good reason to enter
tain suspicion. however. that gamb-
ling had been going on Just previous
to their making . forcible entrance
to the joint. AZ the two tables that
were surrounded on all sides BY the
orientals were decorated with play
ing cards. chips. dice. and various and
sundry sums Of money-two hatfuls
of II which the officers picked up to
be used for evidence. The officers.
those Of them that had some expert
ence In that line. testified that the
layout" was similar to that used In
a studpoker game. even to the
rings" In front Of each player and
the article Of furniture utilised In
passing the buck"
Four Japs testified for the de-
Tense. and two Of them admitted on
the witness stand that they had been
playing Hawaiian poker" which Il
probably japanese for seudpoker. An
the Japs were not charged with play.
Ing Hawaiian poker" In the informa-
tion. the twelve good men aud true
were probably convinced that they
were not guilty. ~ they brought in
verdict to that effect after being out
for about thirty minutes. Il was
some time before the Japs were
brought to . realization Of the fact
that they were At liberty to depart In
peace and return TO their joint II
swink. which they did forthwith and
inxfAuter.
Attorney 0abia IN queationlng the
Witnesses vas allowed full liberty
and licenHe In 70 the limit. even 70
taunting one Of the witnesses Tor M
physical disabilities. and 10 bis spsscA
to the jusy claimed that The officers
would take the first opportunity 70
isnp - . pses Jap and ct The sane
tiDs overlook prominent citissas u
II Junta who we're eneaged nlghtly
10 The pastimc Of plsying poker u
oas oe our local club rooms. when
requested by the officers 10 lead then
70 the spot where gambling was 60
ing ON In Ia Junta he pleaded for
tine 10 take the matter undef con-
liberation time for the officers
70 cool off.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
tsAaessr " ?. Y. o.
LallaJ' ~ sssIssy.

~ Wsge Dlvlaeoo = ne Ladies'
AZ ooeoe(y g ~ CAslsliaa church
~ . ~ oooo6aoe 0ssssss Thur
~ oelogDooo g ~ homo q Nrs. q.
9. nloA g on1oa ~ ovoooe. A iarse
ao0oos g 0oDoogo vogo ogsssst anl
. ooooaO oeoogoooo ~ eo)eyed. Tho
beg)ooe oogvo1 . ~ 6ellshtful
1onGA. ~ mooo1a0 - week ~ilo
- ~ ~. = = nuoe1Gnssa st ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
rHoxE, srxrA sii
Maaehews-Dslasey.

| The wedding took place 1t the
home Of the brides brother. Frank
Delaney. the ceremony being per-
formed at high noon beneath = can
/! opy Of hearts and mistletoe with
streamers OF green and white ribbon.
BY the Rev. Hudibers. OF the Pres
byterian church. Immediately fol-
LOWING the ceremony an elaborate
wedding dinner was served. the din
ing table being BEAUTIFULLY banked
with white carnations aud ferns and
adorned with cupids and hearts.
Niss Delaney is . former Ia Junta
girl. being the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles Delaney. She was
born aad raised in La Junta and has
host Of friends here Who will be
Interested IN learnias Of her mar
riaee.
Mr.. Matthews b . prominent bust
ness man Of Cripple Greek where 10
the proprietor Of . grocery concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews viii make
their home In Cripple Greek.
80
Fustnighsly Cuh.
Oas Of the pleasant club meetiags
Of the past week was that Of the
Portability Club which was held last
Saturday afteraoou q the home Of
Mrs. c. ?. Kasssa on Cinarrea avea-
70.
About tAirty.fIvs asabsrs rs-
spoaded 70 roll call and manifested
. greet deal ee iatsssse IL ths dis-
cussioa oe The tire beeks. ''The
Pit." aad The splsit oe Sweet Wa
ter"
The program Of shs afsssasea
was - follows:
psrseaal Sketch and Lslssasy Wssk
Of Fsaak Norris. papss pss0ase1
~ Mss. r. q. wilsea aad rod ~
Nss.. j. ". Madigaa.
Rsvisv. ''Ths eit".. .......>..
:. NM. psats
Veal solo. 'Boanis Brown I3ea1s
............W william Dtshnoot
Miss Bertha WHITE.
llamlia Garland. The Spirit oe
Sweet Water. rlda ssubbs
After the program the hostess
served dainty refrsshmeats aud he
club adjourned 70 meet o. January
s:d. With Mrs. 2. v. Wordsa.
1rae Year 11aariag Pssey.
TIE flrst Of the leap year partisa
70 b givsn this year wss stvss o.
Thursday sveaing II Harmony Hail
whes . nunbss Of the yesng Iadiss
Of the city eatsrtsiasd their young
gsstlemea srisads at . leap ysar
daneing party.
Ths youag folks were chapspeasA
b. Mn. Julia Brsdish aad Mn. c. n.
Nevay. Piaso ssd vscesola ausic fur
sishsd tAs music 70 Which the yossg
peepis aancsA ustil Ne nl1aisht
heur. Puaeh vas sssvsd thsousheut
shs eveaiss
Thess whe eaJoyed the parly we're
~ Misses Helsa Ncvay. Nells DssA-
~. Lsey Devise. oephls Rseeg. NM
1sssh Davsa. Masss Bstkisy. Dlla
Ahlse. Assa Mcl1ahea. Mslha Thy-
| NJ. n1lsabseh nsss. Masjea o0all-
lag. Hsoea opal1lng. ssa ths loessss.
lAwrsees Deughsssy. easl Whias-
hsa1. walter pssss. Jsass Lusk. -
Hayes. 0sssss Nyiaa. ~ Hayward.
osset klsg. Ray. Phssssy aa1 Jsaa-
-.
NJ Clay rs1ssaalea - Wsaan's
Clubs ~ 49, ssgsiss oeseias
- anssal eoese1so q ssfissss -
n0oo1oy asoesseeo q llas0eoy Han.
~ 'eaelgo afoeeoeea uas glvon evee
- ~ esoaanGeiea - ~ usuol 80
oooo1unsy bos1DooA ~ sooeeloo -
oelloog1 ~ ~ eoolag ysas eosaDor
- = e1DDoVos pyouo1onG Nh r.
= Iecau1Gvs ~ Ogoo1ooal. Nh. =.
\ knnos eoogsoogv. ~ Hsoasos
9eeonooos ogooouges. IN :. q.
~
m. q 4. ~ ~ elssoe1 = .
monoop - - eooG1 . 0nnoO1e g
1ogmonv - - ~ q \. No.
loooco ~ oooDoo1 - eogvo ~
yease - - cluoo1lVo 49,
= ' -.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15

ness was attended to. The following
officers were elected: Patrol lad
ers, Wendell Fertig. Orvis Huhbell;
assistant patrol leaders, Cafl Ed
wards and La versne Harrison;
scout scribe, Waldo snyder.
The boys are mantfestins . great
interest In their work and several
are preparing TO take the second de-
gree in Scoutdom.
Entertaiaed By Slr. Gs,ssitss
Mrs. Howard Goldie. assisted BY
her mother and father. Rev. and
Mrs. Sanderson. entertainsd the
ministers Of the city and their wives
At their home on COLORADO avsaue
last Friday evening. A dainty sop
per was served after which Tie ev-
ening was spent In q quiet soelal
way. and Mrs. +. A. Crooks favored
the guests with several OF her rad
ings.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. T.. A. Crooks. DIR. and Mrs. A.
y. Allen. DIR. r. II. Chappelear. DR..
J. r. Findley. Rev. Emmanuel
Payne and Rev. II. Dow.
whist Clsb.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Lewis we're host
and hostess on Thursday evening 20
the members Of the Thursday Bvea-
Ing whist Club and few friends. q
the hons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
Jansysoa. After = few hours had
bssa pleasantly spent playing whlsl.
the hoseess served refreshments. The
guesls ~ the club were Mr. and Mrs.
p. v. Wordea. Mr. and Mrs. 0eo.
BabeeeA. Mrs. J. 7. Updike and Mn.
?. J. Maeleie. The next meeting Of
~ eiub will b With Mr.. and Nrs. ,.
0. Weed y evo weeks. 10y
Ysoa0sP nenAns' ssrial tuaratDs.
Charlie oeubhs entertained . mum.
ber II his friesds most deiiGhtfuliy
o. Thursday sweating ~ bis home on
oan Jusn avsaue. Various games
we're eajoyed throughout the even.
ins after which Mrs. Stubs served
most dslighssul luncheon. Those sho
sajoyed Chaslis's Hospitality were
Pearl Rebssts. Ruby sivilus. Grace
nooFs. Nellie Collins. Mary Brasbier.
waldo oaydsr. Charlie Lewis. Ia
veesne Harrison aad Albert Stubs
CAssass (1sh.
ne Chieaas Bridge Club spent a
nesl plssaast afleruoou N1oadsy with
Mn. q. ". MilIiksa at hss apart
nssss u ~ Opssa HOUSE Block.
Aueltea bsj1se vas the diversion Of
~ aluseneea. anA was followed BY
. swe ceurss luncheoa served by the
hoseos.
MrA J. =. up1iks and Mr.. J. A.
kiaeai1. - roeaesllo. idaho. ~efe
~ sussss - shs elsb.
CAaCegg W. 2. X q.
~ regular asssiag q Chapter ".
?. 3. O.. was ~ wednesday after.
80 vttA l1ss Or Wright ., her
Ao0e eo ClDefSoo aveass. Mrs.. =. u.
0eo1e0ooa oave - exeslIsst book re.
vtev = 11lehos1 0'nassa. which vas
~ thes0aoh1y enjeys6 ty those
Dsssose Afles ~ Dsssssm Mrs.
WdO1e ooevo1 1uneh. TIE nest
neseiog M - WIeh Mn. Ns,hev
- jaauasy sotn.
Gn10oD ~ 0oG1soy.
~ Wsse nevlslos = ne Ladies'
AZ ooeoe(y g ~ Chs1saiaa church
~ . ~ ooonoaae osss,ss Thur.
~ oluogDooo g ~ ho0e q Mr. q.
9. nleA 9 oasoa ~ ovonos. A iarse|
aenoes g 0onoogo voeo Dssssss and
. eoelnl e1oogooon ~ enjsyed. ne
heu)ooD sogvo1 . ~ 1ellshtfuo
loeGo. ~ nooo1a0 ~ week ~ilo|
- M m. = = 1ououno1ooa st li3]
go
an1paaoo ca
- Z = 49, ~ hes,sss e
11v olllooo - ~ neates
z % = 49, =
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
n. =. l. Sts.s.

lliss Amanda Ellis. vice presideot
Of The eeaioe class Of the local hish
SCHOOL. 'entsPtainsd the youag ladiss
Of Tie elan st hee ho0e Mea6ay evea
IND. AZ Tie nsssiAg ths girls organ
issd . elub. vhleA Vim - knovn -
~ n. o. y. Club. u Vim - . see,al
elub anl VII nsst every tve veshs
Tbs-heoeef-see - ~ nsnbesa.
TAs ofslcsss sisctsd we're: Prss,dsae.
Mo Aura Wee6sa: vics Drsst1sas.
Mlas Bsssis xsadnes; ssesstary and
treasures. Miss Amanda el1ia.
After the orgaAisatlcn had bsea
pesfected the rsmaindsr Of the even
ing was speat II eajoyiag . social
tins whsa music furnishsd pleasant
entertainmeat. Later Mis- Ellis ~
sisted b. her mother. served . two
courss luAeh.
The youag ladies are anticipating
many good times during the lase fsw
noaths Of school. an1 the next nsst.
Ing will b hsld On Thursday evening.
January s7sh. With Miss Nellie Rob
ssts q hse hons % south Bsllsvisw
avenus.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
rrs.syssslsa ll..s.saas, aseasey.

Ths Ladiss' Misssonasy eeessty of
the Presbytssian ehusch net Thurs-
day afternooa at ths hems Of Mn.
John Nadisan, WITH S1rs. Nadlsan.
Mrs.. Harding and Mrs.. Ortssom as
hostesses. The meeting vas called
to order BY The president, Mru. Frank
Finney. The society hes besa
stadyinE the "Red Mans Land"
during the psst year aud the meet
Ing ON Thursday was climax.
when Indian music wss . special
feature Of the program. One Of the
novelties Of the afternoon's program
was the reading Of the scripture les
son on the Edison machine. Two
beautiful hymns were also sung ON
the Edison. The remainder Of the
program was ~ follows:
Vocal solos. when the Moon
Drops Low" The Land Of the
Sky Blue Water. ........
.............M Mrs.. Coan Moore
Piano solo. Indian. Mrs. Edwards
Piano solo. Indian. Hasel Lee
Paper. present Conditions in Chi
na" ........ Mrs. 7. c. ColtnaA
Reading. "Moss Megone' ......
......... .Mrs. z. q. Woodbridge
Descriptive talk. Sand Painting"'
............N Mrs. John Nadiean
After the program the annual elec-
ton Of officers was hela and the fol.
lowing were elected to office for
the coming year: President. Mrs.
Arthur Stanley: vice president. Nrs.
Van der schouw: secretary and treas
urer. Nrs. N. 8. Larsen.
After the program and business
session . social hour vas spent and
the hostesses served delightful ~
fFeshmeats.
80
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15

u 9 - g! I! ! s.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
haloa-asls ca

- 4 q. oeunoa ~ hes,sss 4
~ olllD1ooQ - ~ neotes|
- g ~ GcD Dvu11o "
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15

- afosenooo. Jaauasy ~. - ~
noano = Mn Rufus Seeeoeo. ~
49, ~ eeuly vsss ~ Lane
Counesy.~ - Mn. J. y. Lane ~
. 1noogoG11og pooss - "Wln1ooge
- ~ Doo1Cnoesbee1." - Nm. =.
n. WnGnw oDve = eoual1v g oeeess
ooonaG 49, - ~Vloo1ouogc1" =
Gnno1u1 11DooGooo ~ 0oeo n)ovoo
= - 0ou1oga A1o1P ~ oeoosoD
. soGln1 ~ ~ oo)cooo - -
lngus1n negevs
.. = eael51ly sl.s'.ss. =
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
r. skS.sD.....

Anoag ths ness plsaaaat Of ths
social svsats a ths week Vas ~
messing os ~ Phi Sigma Dslts gisSa
q Tuesday svsaing II the hons q
Mis- Helea Mcvay. TIE elrst pars
q ~ svsalag vas speat - ussal u
~ tsansaesloa - The regular bsss'
ness, and thsa ths oeeeing esveeeo'
q iato . "sAewss passy." fee ~
tvo bsidea, Mn. uoa Sanford 80
Mn. Psaak HasS3sea. 1t vas u ~
nasurs q . kileAea shower 80 bseh
yeune beidss vsee the rsslDeeoes q
uaay ussful tlseAeo uesosola Afees
so0e timo ~ beea sDeot y . oeeooI
uannss ~ hesesas sseve1 . deetee'
~ tvo eousse 1uneAesa 81 ~
eHub a1joune1 - nose VIA Nhs
leeos Jeass y swo vesas.
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
JAPANESE MAY TAKE STEPS
TO SAFEGUARD CITIZENS
Disturbances in Shantung Province.
China, Discussed by Cabinet in
Lengthy Session.

TOXIC. May 31.-Great interest is
being shown here in the negotiations
between Japan and China in regard to
the revolutionary disturbances In
Shantung province. The cabinet con-
sidered the situation at a lengthy ses-
sion today. Government officials deny
reports that it has been decided to ex-
tend the sphere in which Japanese
military guards have been posted on
the Chinese railroad to other points in
Shantung where Japanese citizens are
believed to be in danger. There is
strong opinion, however, that such a
step is possible unless Peking arranses
for protection of Japanese in a man
ner satisfactory to the imperial gov
eminent.
The Japanese minister at Peking re-
quested the Chinese government, May
~. 70 take proper steps for the safe
guarding OF japanese lives and prop
erty In Shantung. Recent reports from
this province stated that the reyolu-
tionary movement, which has already
resulted in the formation of a prov-
slonal government in the south and the
secession of several provinces, includ-
ing Human and Szechuang, was making
rapid headWay. In almost every in
stance the outbreaks of the revolu-
tlonists were accompanied with anti
japanese demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
LATEST MODEL ZEPPELIN
is $50 FEET IN LENGTH

ZURICH. Switzerland. May 80, via
Paris. May 31.-Reports have reached
Zurich from Romanshorn, a Swiss town
on Lake Constance. that a new super
Zeppelin. $50 feet long. has been seen
when making trial flights over the
lake. The total capacity of the airship
is $4,000 cubic meters. or about double
that of Zeppelins of the earlier type.
The new craft is fitted with seven
motors. four armored gondolas. ma
chine guns. small cannon and APP
paratus for dropping bombs and dis
charging aerial torpedoes. II weighs
forty tons is able to rise $4,000 feet
and has a long range of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
ASQUITH SEES NO HOPE
IN CHANCELLOR'S TALK

LONDON, May 81. 3:4b p.m.-Premier
Asquith stated in the house of COM
mons today. in answer to a question.
that there was nothing in the recent
statement made by DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the German imperial chancel-
Tor. that indicated Germany was pre-
pared to consider terms of peace which
would safeguard the interests OF the
entente allies and the future peace of
Europe.
The prime minister said he did not
think he could usefully add anything to
the speech made last week by Sir Ed
ward Grey. the British secretary for
foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
HELD BY CARRANZISTAs.
U. S. Soldier Alleges He Was CAP.
tive for Ten DAYS.

Ell PAso, Tex. May 31.-A story Of
being held captive by Carranza soldiers
for ten days is told here by Corp. +
Peters of the 10th Cavalry, Peters a
negro. was taken into custody by i'm
mi gration officers on the American sid.
of the International bridge here. He
said he had strayed from his command
near Namiquipa. Gen. Pershine's field
oase' ten days ago, and while sleeping
on river bank was captured and bound
by the Mexican soldiers
The Carranza forces moved several
times. taking Peters with them, until
nnally, two days ago. they reached
miles south of Ell Paso, from which
point he escaped. making his way to
Juarez. Gen. Bell and the local police
are Investigating the mans story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Increases Engraving Bureau Output.

The Senate today passed joint reso-
luton removing the Limitation in the
sundry civil appropriation act for the
fiscal year 1916 upon the number of de-
livered sheets of custom stamps and
of checks. drafts and miscellaneous
work to be executed by the bureau of
engraving and printing The number
is increased from 239, 900 sheets of Gus
tom stamps to $4,000, and from 1900. 500
checks drafts, etc. to 2,10l, 900. The
resolution has already passed the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
PRINTING 10000 ARMY BILLS.
Ordered by House in Response to
Demands of Public.

Government printers went to work
today to get out 10000 additional COD.
les of the Hay-Chamberlain armv re-
organization bill ordered by the House
in response to the public demand. The
measure is now before President Will
son for his approval
Inc army appropriation bill, which
includes provision for carrying the
army reorganization bill into effect.
VIII not be reported to the House un-
I'll after the national political conven.
TONS, Chairman Hay of the military
committee said today. Details of the
measure, which carries a total ~ n,or.
than s15o.ooo,ooo. already have been
published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Lecain in Critical Condition.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 31-Jack
Lecain, automobile driver. who was in
iured in the 3O0-mile race here yester-
day, was reported in critical condi-
ton at the Methodist Hospital today.
The physicians do not expect him to
recover He is suffering from a frac-
tured skull, broken jaw and internal
injuries Tom Rooney and Jim Meal
lister. the other two men injured in
the race. were said to be in little
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
U. S. Dead Honored in France.

EILLEFRANCHE France. May 30. via
Paris. May 31.-The tombs of twenty
FIVE American bluejackets in the ceme-
terry here were decorated today with
fitting ceremonies. The American con-
sui at Nice. William D. Hunter. and the
local authorities attended the function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Gen. Sherwood Asks Reelection.

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 31.-Isaao R.
Sherwood. reform democratic congress-
man from the ninth Ohio district, is
again candidate for reelection He
announced from Washington several
weeks ago that he would retire from
politics at the conclusion of the pres-
ent Congress Mr.. Sherwood served
his term in Congress as q republican
from 1874 to 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Awning Drops; Kills 4, Injuries 1s

DALLAS. Tex. May 31.-Four persons
were killed and eighteen injured late
yesterday afternoon when the wooden
awning over the sidewalk Of a building
on Main street collapsed. The killed
and injured were part of a throng
watching a preparedness parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
". K.VANDERB|[T'S HOME.
IS STONED BY ARTISAN
Wood Carver Thought Residence
Was Mr.. Rockefeller Whom
He Aimed to Kill.

NEW YORK. May s1.-Carrying a
leather bag filled with stones Saerbes r.
Fowrdbes. a wood carver of Yonkers. N
Y. stopped In front Of the home or Will
liam K Vanderbilt on 5th avenue today
and began to hurl stones through the
windows. policeman arrested him as
he was throwing the fourth stone
The police said Fowrdbes declared ne
believed he was throwing the stones at
the home of John d. Rockefeller. whom
he held responsible for the sufferings of
the poor.
At the request of Mr.. Vanderbilt. Fowrd-
hes was taken into the Vanderbilt nome
where he talked incoherently about re-
venging' himself upon Mr.. Rockefeller
In Plot to Kill Mr.. Rockefeller"
The policeman who made the arrest said
Fowrdbes admitted that he and friend
had plotted to kill Mr.. Rockefeller and
that his associate had promised to meet
him in front of the supposed Rockefeller
home They expected. Fowrdbes said.
that Mr.. Rockefeller would come to the
door when the stones were thrown
through the windows. whereupon the other
man was to shoot him. The alleged &C
complete failed to appear. and FoWrdbes
said he became impatient and decided to
wreck the house.
some of the furniture in the Wander
bilt home was damaged and mirror was
broken
The man was charged with malicious
mischief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
BRITISH MAY CASUALTIES
REACH TOTAL OF 28.47O

LONDON. May 81. 1888 p.m.-British
casualties in May were much heavier
than in either of the two preceding
months. The total from all fields of
operation. as compiled from published
lists. is 1867 officers and 2s.47O men.
The total in March. including officers
and men, was 20.424, and in April
2o,511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Twelve Billion Marks War Credit

BERLIN. via London, May 31.-Ac-
cording to the Taseblatt, the credit to
be asked in the reichstag within a
few days will be $4,000. 00o. 900 marks.
not 10000, 100000, as previously an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Osborne on Way to Washington.

THE HAGUE. May 30. via London.
May 31.-Attache Osborne of the
American embassy at Berlin passed
through here today on his way to
Washington. 1t is presumed that he is
carrying important diplomatic mes
sages from Am bas sador Gerard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

ton brought TO the Irish World by 4
special messenger from Ireland. The
prisoners are said to include Arthur
Grifiths. editor of Nationality: F. I,
DAILY. general secretary Of the Gaelic
League, and Alderman Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Commencement at Forest Glen.

Graduation exercises Of National Park
Seminary. Forest Glen. Nd. are to be
held tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
In the Odeon. The principal speaker for
the occasion is to be Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor Of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Former Representative Mahon Dies

CHAMBERSBJRG. Pa, May al
Former Representative Thaddeus NJ
Mahon. widely known republican in
Pennsylvania, died at his home here
early today. He was a member of the
Fifty third and Fifty-ninth congresses.
Mr.. Mahon was seventy-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Zeppelin Destroyed BY Trees,

LONDON. May 81. 1923 ANA Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam
says that a German Zeppelin descend
ing near veles. on the Saloniki front,
came In contact with some trees and
was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
1000 Irish Held in Prison Camps.

NEW YORK. May 3i.-Nearly 1000
persons now are in English detention
camps as a result of the recent upris-
ing in Ireland. according to informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Tells Different Story.

At police headquarters Fowrdbes told
a somewhat different story.
Il talked it over with several friends
yesterday" the man was quoted by the
police as saying, and one of them-I
won't give his name-said he would
give me a revolver if l would shoot
Rockefeller. | agreed to do that.
was to meet my friend in front of
Rockefeller's house this morning, when
he would give me the revolver and
would wait until Mr.. Rockefeller came
out. ] intended to rush at him and
shoot him
When told it was Mr. vanderbilt's
house he had attacked, Fowrdbes
srinnsd and said: You police can,
fool me. l know it's Rockefeller
house"
The man was examined by a police
headquarters physician, who after.
ward announced that Fowrdbes was a
dangerous man" and that he woulc
recommend his commitment to Bellevue
Hospital for observation as to his
sanity.
small stiletto was found ir
FoWrdbes' pocket.