davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

The Democrats of the state had feast and
gabfest at New Ulm on Saturday for the pur-
pose of informally shaping up the state cam
paign. The Democrats have in the past found
good pickings after the Republican state con-
vention adjourned but this year nothing sub
stantial was found. The Democratic speakers
criticized the convention for it's position the
tariff and also for the failure to renominate
Judge Lewis, and it is only part of the political
game for them to try to make as much as pos
sible out of these things. The weather too
hot for the convention to bubble the
words in tariff plank, and simply said they
Iapproved what the Minnesota senators and
representatives had done and let it go at that
which sufficient. In regard to the Judge
ship matter the Democrats missed fine op-
portunity to make capital if either Judge Lewis
or Judge Dibell had been nominated. If Dibell
had been nominated the Democrats would
have hollered that the Republicans were domi-
mated by the steel trust and if Lewis had been
nominated the tender sympathy which they
would have extended to that same steel trust
would have yielded good dividend in votes.
The Democratic leaders are a bunch of good
politicians but they know that their criticisms
of the doings of the Republican state convention
are too thin.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

Billy Hamm gave out an interview last
week in which he said that the county option
lists did not have more than about 250 votes
in the Republican convention anyway, and the
rest of the 435 votes came from the candidates
who wanted to court the favor of the optionists.
Hamm also said that the county option move
ment was on the wane. We just hope that
Hamm and his associates will keep right on
believing that.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

/ When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do it.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

Among those who are suggested in con
nection with the craftsmanship of the Republi-
can state central committee is E. ]. Jones. Not
only here at home but among the prominent
Republicans thruout the state, Mr.. Jones is
recognized as a very desireably man for this
important position if he could be persuaded to
accept it.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY /, 1910.

William Pitt Murray died in St. Paul last
week. He was one of the "old guard" of pio-
neers who impressed their personality upon
the early history of this state, and whose in
f1uence lives after them.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

We like to work and we like to see others
work, but we just arise to remark that when
we get to be worth as much money as some we
know, work with us will cease. We could never
discover why men sixty and seventy years of
age and worth from forty to one hundred thous-
and dollars should continue to toll, from early
until late in all kinds of weather. We like to
see a man provide some thing for his family
after they are gone, but the average boy is bet
ter off if not left so much property, You who
have labored your three score years should stop
work, and enjoy life the few short years you
have left to remain with us.-Brown County
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

Old Gentleman-Have you any fam
lily ties?
Willie-Oh, yes, sir! Father makes
me wear all his old ones!
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS so yearin advance 5c for six months
months All continued until explicit
received for dscontinuance
paid The date following the subscribers shows
the date to which the subscriptions is paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eght cents per per fiat
and five cents per inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 81. 90
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE
$40 In Gold $40

will be given the Contestant who has not previously
Special Prize and makes the greatest gain votes from
May 31s p. July 18TH To the young lady receiving
the second largest number of votes during that time,
pom of 5000 votes will be given.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
Chestnuts.

Chestnuts.
Throughout southern Europe chest.
nuts are a staple food product riValing
potatoes in value and quantity.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

Elsewhere will be found the announcement
of Frank A zahl for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff. Mr.. Zahl made a very strong
run for this Office against odds eight years ago
and defeated by only few votes. The
probability is that if nominated, he will be
elected. If elected, he will make competent
official.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
deceived. Ibis ComPany has State License.

thaga hform in all
ainst
foho
audp Of
Bank Of Commerce Building, MINNEAPOLIS,
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

Congress has adjourned, and has really
made a good showing in redeeming the plat
form pledges of the party. Credit belongs par
ticu1arly to President Taft and the progressive
element, tho of course the regulars will claim
their share of the credit for campaign purposes.
The biggest thing done was the enactment of
a railroad rate bill with long and short clause.
Minnesota has had such law for many years,
but the state law comparatively unimport-
ant because so much of the railroad traffic Of
this state is interstate traffic and is governed
by the federal laws. Industries located in the
smaller cities of the state have continually been
Disseminated against, and the great centers of
industry have been built up. When railroad
rates are so made that factories in the smaller
cities can get square deal, there will be a new
era of prosperity for Minnesota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
COMMON SENSE REMEDY

The manufacturers Of Elcctropoues-
thin copper and zine plates TO DC "Hr" Hm,
nvtrcmcJv effective. method Of treating
bodily ailments Rheumatism, neural
gia, nervous headaches, insomnia, stom
9cb and liver troubles, are quickly cor
rceted and permanently cured, by means
Of Electropodes. ,,,o
If your Druggist cannot furnish Elee,
tropodes-writc to Western ElcctroPode
CO. 26l Los Angeles St, Los Angeles,
cal, and they will see TO it that you
are supplied. If FlcclroPodes Iall " W
cure, the 81 90 deposited VIII be re-
turned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Err PRESBYTEEIAN-
Episcopal.

~ S-Nain and Fourth South
L. a..eS b Perkins. rector. Holy
h. -, y, 4: m. Morning prayer
sinasn II O'clock. Evening pray
.~on at s o'clock.
sissss cATiEDRAL~-East First
\ Yrsnn,,s second and Third East
4 sam,oSi y ). Spalding. d. D..
~: -.5o n Colladay, dean. Sery-
n. serm~, .D d; m; holy communion
Pa AZ i'S'n by the bishop. Even
I'd r.. IHAPEI~Logan avenue
rec, Ii street; holy communion
/ M CHAPEI-e57 North
Shlnr 80. 80. holy communion. g
h prayer and sermon. I:30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Scv.
cnth South and State streets; William j
Laukow. pastor. Morning service, lo;Sl
o o'clock. Evening service in English.
DANISHLUTHERA avenue and
Z, street: Harald Jensen. pastor. High
mass service IL a. m. Evening service
o'clock.
NORWEGIAN JUTUERAN-450 South
Fourth East street; kr. Kvamme: pastor
Morning service II o'clock. in English;
evening service at o'clock.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Iloly Trinity
church. 33G South Fourth East street;
f. w. Bussard. pastor. Services at II
o clock a. nj.
SWEDISH LUTBERAN-SecondS South
end Fourth East Services II a. nl. and
$ L. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
d. elimination of the Mis-
,ionsry Movement Among
Laymen.
! OpENING ADDRESS
WAS A GREAT SPEECH

BY D. v. FRANCIS.


IA wire TO The Tribune.
n, YORK. May 2l.-Thc Laymcn's
80 movement has had It's full
4. n The public mind during the past
3. ,be great congress, the crown and
s,,on OF the long series OF conven
-, have reached every part OF the
" and stirred each TO higher re-
,nl uobler cnthus!aSmS. began on
'Msynoon S of May 3. The Auditorium,
! rsn seat 1900, Was well filled,
,rr the upper galleries the au-
]. r,reing from $500 10 1OOO. Local
:. has been reused and stimulated
[Ss Civ convention that had inn
~, nioceeded. ana from fifty pull
r. sunday the cause of missions has
f--nlsImed II had been hoped that
Termination meetings might in
!. chIoaco's offering from $l6S. 900 to
IL, for the coming year. but by Sat
4. acpnlng IL was found that this
:.sd been FAR ovcr,oppcd: more than
y had been promised, and there are
4 II bsjIes set 10 be heard from. lu-
Ia scliy!ty is reported also in other
- nj Christian cndcavor as a re-
! ,he conference. The Nethodists.
a. Undertaking 10 give $4,000 in
4 n the Si2. .0O0 given last year.
- 10 Increase their other work
II esnt The PreGbyterians raised
Y Ersndafd from $4,000 To So. 900;
|nr,rogationalisls from S3i 900 To
IL n Baptists from Sl6.0 10 $30,-
|,srchmen from $4,000 10 $4,000.
r-.,lnc IS appointed for June 1G
IL Of the progress In making
4. Al WAS made ready for the great
II In the Auditorium. which some
. rN hcsiistcd To describe as the
. zzarknble religious gathering ever
ID Ibis country. -
4 r,at speech o( the convention
|~iogbtedly the opening address by
" Anderson ui Chicago. 1t had the
II Of sn Inspiration and stirred
| ns audience to a holy zeal for true
L. unity. which was manifest
|.ipui The entire conference, The
q ald in part: Wv" must learn TO
/ = srolher not what must we give
La what can we give? We had
Ia 70 give up anything that we
Il, lkele 10 be OF value OF believed
IL divine approval There could
II srOn by elimination. He wished
h mol of minimUms. but Of maxi
But ne kncw that enough energy
.Ozsy are wasted by rivalry and
|L;s;rg OF the different dcnominatIo
|.,ria 10 preach the, gospel TO the
EuEid. We must get together and !
|tt waste. continued Bishop An {
-. "0gr divisions are unChTiStiap- |
b. uns,aicsmaulillc. They are un-
|n Tor Ch.istlikc Christians cam |
Il l,pt apart. When We all become
% Christians we shall find the |
II Cliy. Our divisions are mStatcs- |
~ for in unity there i strength. |
|rsisi church possessed with faith /
~ rould be irresistible. II should |
r the world IN a generation
n + not uniformity; but neither
EzD;c separation and rivalry.
|tipU the economic argument i'm
~ place. Better waste a million
ihan sacrifice a single truth or
| spiritual conviction Better a
ralrchcs Standing OF a hundred
Spiritual realities. than Il single
toiied or an irrcducible minimum
ol Inspiring martyrd0m. But
sf he continued. with 4 smile |
II tbe heart OF his whole audi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Methodist.

7 ssrdiIlIioDIST-Corner r. Second
Z stof, south streets; Francis
De U,lSator pastor. Morning service
'eip." ''ES.or; subject, Christian
Mr., evening service. 7:iJ.
sh s,T19iDisT-N!rth Eart and
lornLIn'rets' Dav'd w crane,
/. .ffc ! worship IL O'Clock; /;
Ky. ser,n" nv ot the Tithc." even
ga and mon 0,l by the pastor, sub
sout6n 6nhk h METHoDIsT-Cor-
|ettn. ~ n,sd ana Eighth East streets.
EvSeIndi,nDr' Morning service al
n Nr,.ps service al s o'clocI;
EA EassIi!HSoDIsr-Thlrd South
al ia ii ! u, j. Hansen, pastor.
P.srniha M,lsH METHODIST
'apdbevinl East. Preaching 9.15
wan people cordially in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Congreg ational.
lTIRST'

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
| Fourth East and First south streets
! Elmer / Goshen, pastor. Morning scry-
| ice at II o'clock. .,,
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
South and Seventh East streets Rev =:
] A slmpkin. pastor. Morning service at
! II O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCI-336 u. Third south
street Church services at IL a. III. and
SECOND CHURCH-Unitv hall 1873
Second East street. Services al ii a. m :
subject, soul and Body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Baptist.

sM East. JIiVCij-Thlrd South
Nv. r. Louis S. Bowerman.
,;s'rlbg se. a. LansdeII associatc
AZ satIgS,..,ylcc. II o'clock; sub
n J o'cio'cyinS Life" T:ycnfnr
,ai Liz subject. "IIeavenIS
,.s'pr Both sermons by ns
s.,Sshl. MMaasssslIoN-r. ]. Lucas.
~ 'rning. 1o:45 o'clock,
'OE MissloN-w. w, De,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Christian, ,

CENTRAL. CuURCH-Corner Tour,f
South and Third East streets. CharieS ~
Ncoi pastor Services, ~ a. m; Sub)ect
"Tbc church OF tho Denominations
Evening, "rcnnyson. the Poet ci falth'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Adventist.

ADVENTIST-Corne Firth South and
sixth East streets. Slas G. Huntington,
pastor Preaching this evening at
o. 0'clocE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Unitarian.

FIRST UNITARIAN-l3S South Second
East street; William Thurs'ch bto""'
,,in{stcr Service 80 p m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Presbyterian.

P, Observation-Disclosures o,
4 'suplc and G. streets. VIII
fsdsn, u. u. pastor. Morning
q !. II o'clock. Mothers day"
y rs o'clock.
'rsiNsTER PRESBYTERIAN-
Z oal' Pos,officc place: Charles
~ ., pastor Morning service. II
lsso!ecl Honor Thy Father and
Evening service. 7:I5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
=, ,'1 and Eleventh South. Sugar
= heFoert L.. uavs. pastor.
|2,,n, n'1ice nce AT II o'clock: subject.
~ fteachcr Evening service.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
We Have Some of the Most
Beautiful Table Covers
and Scarfs Ever Seen

All hand embroidered-One beautiful couycn
honal rose in deep shades. outlining i'm black
and greens on imported green burIap; $13 30 for
S6.75.
One III pine cones in browns and green's on lin
en- crash the ends arc finished with fringe; $1,000.
for 800.
One runner IN conventional design in turquoise
blue black and gold on crash, ends finished with
fringe; $1,000, for $3.50
One scarf in Oriental design in blues reds
greens and gold on crash, ends finished with
fringe; S1300 for $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

One conventional clover in coronation braid
and outline on light tan background $500
for $4.00
Bouquet of violets trimmed with ribbon on gray
background; $500 for $4OO
One entirely conventional in Iavenders and tur
quoise blues tan burlap: $1,000, for 5000
Oriental in oriental shades on gray back
ground $l1.50 for 1913
One violet pillow on tan background IS OO for
$4OO
Conventional rose in beautiful browns on brown
background trimmed in tan coronation braid
50 80 for $475
One handsome rose design in beautiful tan
gray shades on brown denim; $4,000, for $1,000,
Poppy design in rose and green shades on gray
background; $500, for $3.50
One poinsettia in red and green on tan back
ground $3.50, for $S25.
One WalIachian in green, blues and tan coro-
nation braid dark green background; 50 30
for S495.
One beautiful California poppy on tan back
ground; solid silk embroidery; $3.50, for s. 75
One rose pillow trimmed in ribbon on gray back
ground 80 90 for 81 450
One California poppy worked in cotton ON gray
background finished with yellow rufdc $500 for
$40O
Conventional daisy and wheat design in white
green and yellow on tan background; $l4OO for
500
Conventional Wallachian in browns and GOLD
decorated in gold jewels on tan background;
80 CO. for $3.50.
Daisy pillow in white and green on light back
ground $500. for $3.50
Conventional poppics IN red and browns on
gray backgrounds $3.50 for 81 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
|unday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
wAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL
Musical Programmes
Lutheran.

AuteIs. superintendent. Bible school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Hand-Embroidered Sofa Pillows

Finished with either silk cord or rlffe and filled
with good pillow. Exclusive new designs in floral
and conventional embroidered in the vegetable
fiber: each pillow shows skilled workmanship. Atten-
ton is directed to an interesting window display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Bags Of All Sizes, Styles, Col
ors and DESCRIPTIONS

These the very newest designs; only one of kind
45c pink sewing bag ,............ 90
SD blue sewing bag 7JC
Sl3O pink lace trimmed handkerchief bag.
SIuO green work bag 80,
30 blue ribbon trimmed work bag, with pin cushion 5C
SlOO darnng bag: green striped and white net
SOo sewing basket to match above item SOC
up waste paper basket 10 match soc
$500 laundry bag o5c
, 30 laundry bag ....... 75c
g 90 whlSk broom holder, with broom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Sample line of hand embroidered sofa pillow
scarfs and table covers; complete stock of SEWN!
darning, laundry and handkerchief bags: summe
bedroom sets, including table cover scarfs. sofa pi
lows, wastepaper baskets, sewing baskets, laundr
and handkerchief bags.
No taCo sets alike; every sofa cushion distjnt
pattern; all hand embroidered. Heretofore 1t ha
been impossible to buy hand-embroidered pilloW q
lo1U as $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
DO YOU REMEMBER YOUR
FIRST .SF1A VE?s LISTEN TO THIS!

Mr.. Man, do you remember the
first time you got shaved in bar
ber shop? Didn't you feel pretty
chesty when you walked into the
tonisorial parlor the first time and
seating yourself In the chair, said,
with an nonchalent an air as you
could summon and loud enough so
that everyone present could hear
iA '1'll have a shave? OF course
you did. v
Two young fellows came into a
downtown shop Saturday evening
They had to- walt for some time. as
the chairs were full. but finally
their turn came. and It happened
that two, chairs were available at
about the same time.
"What'll you have?" asked, the
BARRIERS as soon as the boys were
seated. "A shave" answered both
promptly. Taking look at the
sparse crow of down with which
the youthful faces were decorated
the tonsorial artists exchanged
knowing winks.
Ever shaved before?" asked one
OF them. NO" answered the boy,
rs his face began to assume a rosy
hue. How old are your" was the
next question. Sixteen" said the
boy, as his face got still redder.
The BARRIERS said no more, but
proceeded to hone and strop their
Tazors as carefully as though they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21

were going to remove a full grown
beard, ~
"Your face needs massage, .
said one of the BARRIERS after ne had
successfully removed the crop OF
"whiskers." "A massage; what's
that?" said the boy. The barber
explained. How much does It
cost?" Fifty cents" said the bar
ber.
Gee, l haven't got that much
money with me. AL" turning to his
companion in the next chair. the
barber says that we need a mas
sage. You pay for both and l Will
pay you, back tomorrow"
After considerable argument 1t
was finally SO agreed, n
The boys stood the. burning hot
towels without a whimper. but
when the barber without a word of
warning, after hot towel off, sud
denly applied an ice j. cold cream,
one OF the boys nearly jumped out
of their chairs. Gee, that sure
took my breath away" said one OF
them.
Suddenly one let out yell.
What you putting on my face
carbolic acid?" The barber had
applied preparation containing a
lot OF camphor and II sure does
snare some even on the face OF
one who has been through the mill
many times.
After having their hair plenti-
fully sprinkled with sweet smelling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
TOO MUCH

(By United Press Lensed Wlre)
KANSAS CITY, NO., Nov. 2
walter Brookins, considered
by many the most promising
pupil Of the Wright bothsrs,
probably never will fly again,
40. the result Of the death Of
the death Of his teammate and
! friend, Ralph Johnstone, who
was killed In a fall Thursday
In Denver.
Brooklns left here this after
noon for Denver. where he
will rejoln the Wright STABLE"
Before boarding the train he
remarked to a group Of friends
who had gathered to bid him
farewell:
~ am afraid I'm all In, boys.
1cn5t think have got the
nerve 70 90 up again, at least
not very high"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
GOODBYE
MY LOVER
GOODBYE
Apple Special, Bound for
Chicago, Given q Royal
Send Off.

With the strains Of "0ood-ble,
Ny Lover, Goodbye" and the
cheers Of enthusiastic hundrsds
waited to them from the station
platform, apple exhihitors and
ltriands waved ! last fsrsaesii frse,
the car windows and pfatFerms !,
the Northern Pacific spsciai No. s,
40 Il pulled out of the statIsn a
10:50 this morning on Ito long
cross-country journey to Chicago.
Thus was formally closed Spo-
kane's third National Apple Show.
the most successful In history. 1t
has been q great week for sunny
old Spokane and the populace, real
izing this gathered at the depot this
morning determined to give the
special an enthusiastic send-off, one
that would be eminently fitting az
a finale to the events of the week.
Neither faction was disappointed.
A crowd that numbered into the
hundreds formed at 10: 40 when the
delegation arrived after the parade
and the group lined up to be pho
tographed. AS If proudly satisfied
with the children of this Inland EN-
p1re, the sun shone out upon the
gathering just as the pictures were
being tsken, and continued to give
his official sanction of events by
smiling until the train pulled out.
It was auspicious. an omen Of good
luck said the exhibitors, and even
Secretary Mclean OF the chamber
Of commerce was bit the happier
for 1t. although 1t would be difficult
to have conceived of his being in
a more amiable mood up to that
time.- The Apple Show band ex-
tended itself to the uttermost and
that last farewell piece was done
in a style that is seldom equalled.
Secretary Mclean was very
pleased. TITS great" he said. "The
people of this Inland. Empire have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
FIGHT OVER
MINERS CHARTER
ny United Press Leased Wire. /,

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 21.-The
question nf granting a charter tc
the Western Federation of Miners
will come up this week before the
American Federation of Labor
which is in session here. The ma
chinists are the principal oppon
ents of the plan. as they declare
the Western Federation would
make the mining machinists subor
dinate to the miners.
President Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers of America Is urg
ing that the Western Federation be
given a charter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
Ell pAso. Tex. Nov. eth,

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 21.-That
the Zacatecas outbreak was part of
b "red Sunday" demonstration,
planned as forerunner of a revo-
luton, Is the general belief here to-
day. Two thousands persons parti-
cipated in the disorders, according
to private kilograms received In Ell
Paso. The demonstration was d.
rected against the Mexican govern
ment and not against Americans, 1t
was authoritatively defined today.
It is not believed that any Ameri.
cans were among the 100 reported
killed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
A GREAT
REVOLT
UNDER WAY
All Mexico and American
Border States Sizzling
With Excitement.
(By United Press.)

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 81.
Three hundred armed
Mexicans crossed the Rio
Grande early today, and are
marching toward San Car
los, where the revolutionary
'orces are reported to be mo-
oilizing 5000 strong. The in
surrectionists plan to attack
Chihuahua, and to make that
city their capital in an insur-
rection against the power Of
President Diaz.
MEXICO CITY, via Vera Cruz,
Nov. 21.-Mexico today 10 on the
Continued on PAGE Two.