davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
storz nottIcd H.

Delivered promptly to your Residence at
same prices as formerly. Charles storz'
next door north of storz Brewery. Phones
Webster 1850 Ind, B-l23i.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

When you want what you want whenI
you want It. say 80 through The Bee wand,
Ad columns.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
MADERO'S PROPERTY SEIZED
Mexican Government Confscates
Holdings of Rebel Leader.

C9Udad PorfTio Diaz. Mexico. Nov. q
The Mexican government has ordered the
confscation Of al1 the property Of Fran
cesco I Madero. leader Of the revolution
lists
Madero has large landed interests In
Northern Mexico and owns valuable prop
er7y IN the city of Monterey. Even # the
revolutionary movement should fail and
MaGero lose all his property in Mexico,
however. he would not he q poor man. II
is known that he has Investments IL New
York and his holdings Of Continental Sc
curfties ara said to he large.
According 70 reports reaching here to
day through government sources the Diaz
forces are now in complete control Of all
CT Northern Mexico, except perhaps small
sections OF CoahuiI8 and Chihuahua.
Arms and ammunition IN large quantities.
shipped from St LOUIS and New York.
have been seized BY the government forces
in the mining camps at San Pedro, Santa
Barbara. Inds and otner points, according
10 reports received here to-day. These
military supplies are said 10 have been
shipped several weeks ago mine sup
plies. etc
Il IS asserted that more than $1,000 worth
Of modern rifles. cartridges and high power
explosives have been taken by the Diaz
troops since Sunday, most of them being
shipments from the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
WAGON CRUsBEs OUT A LIFE
Little Boy Killed While Mother Is Pre-
paring THANKSGIVING Dinner.

lust as Kari Gross and his wife ano their
@ou--yeAr-ola son Benjamin were preparing
70 enjoy the festivities Of Thanksgiving
yesterday morning, the day vas turned in-
stead into one q GRIEF IL al instant by the
sudden death Of the boy Gross. who is a
butcher ~ No 1s2s Boston Road. was busy
~ MS srore. while his wife remained st
home No I=zs Boston Road, preparing the
Thanksgiving dinner. Gross had planned
TO close his store At noon anc spend the
rest Of the day with his family.
About S o'clock little Benjamin ran into
ztse street to get some candy at q nearby
store anG was returning 10 his home when
s heavy truck n charge Of Simon NoH
came down Boston Road. Just how the
accident happened Is not Vet clear. bat t,eo-
r,ie passing in the street heard s shrail
scream. an6 then saw the heavy wheels
PASS over the little Roy. The body was
carried To q drug store. Whers DIR. CARY. Of
FordhsTn Hospital. ssid death had been
instantaneous
Coroner Ehongut. who was called by Pa
tralnlsn Hunt. of the fremont station ex-
srnined several witnesses ana then paroied
Eon directing HIM 20 appear al the in
guest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
HEAVY LOSSES IN MUTlNY
All Officers Of -Four Ships Killed
o. Disabled

washington. cCov- c4-cfFiCiaI ad~ices
cenfrrnin- reports of The nutiny of
Brazilian sailors in Rio -}e Janeiro Har-
},o- were received tonight by Senior dc
I5rls Sila. charge 6'Af-aires ~ the Sra
lillian en1hassr- Fou~ vessels Yvera con
r=rned ir The nuruv- according 20 his
-dvires an6 al their officers have been
killed or disabled
Captain BanJis1e o. Nevcs. who com
-rsuded the cTinas Ceraes. one of The
victims was wei known IT official and
naval circles in this country. Last Year
ne csmo Ia Washington 10 accompany
-he BODY of Ambassador Na7oUco when
Il was conveyed 10 Brazil on the cruiser
No-th carolina Tho losses aboard the
$40 par7o. sister to the Minas Geraes.
,f7e cruiser Bahia and the battiesnip
Marshal Flor1ano, the other vessels o.
which he rng=tiny broke out according
10 a nreconce-Ted plan for 4 sinlultane-
Gus rurisine are not known.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ORDER RESTORED IN MEXICO
Minister Of Foreign Affairs So
Informs Washington.

Washington Nov. 24.-"Order has been
re-estahlished in all the republic with the
exception of the district OF Guerrero In
Chihuahua where a faction Of about two
hundred men are not yet completely re-
duced.'
The foregoing is the text Of telegram
dated November 3. received to-day from
Enrique G. CreeI. the Mexican Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, by the Mexican Ambas-
sador here, Senor De La Barra.
Il is the opinion of Henry Lane VII
son. United States Ambassador at Mexico
City that the situation in the republic is
improving. The State Department had 2
dispatch from Mr Wilson to-day based on
information furnished BY the Mexican For
eign Office Mr. Wilson was Informed that
fighting continues at ParraI and Ciudad
C,uerro where the rerolutiontsts already
had lost fourteen men and the government
four. The remainder Of the republic vas
reported TO be quiet.
The best Of good order has prevailed in
Monterey UP TO now" rabIed Consul Cen
eraI Hanna at Monterey.
The department also had mail adZiCes
from Consul Ellsworth at Ciudad Porfrio
Diaz. dated November ). relating 10 the
attack made upon the American consulate
by an anti-American mob. Mr.. Ellsworth
said the local authorities had suologtzed
for the incident and had solicited his per
mission 10 repair the damage 20 the CON
suIate
General Hoyt. commanding the Depart
ment Of Texas, telegraphed the War De-
partmeut to-day that conditions on the
American side of the border quiet.
yesterday the War Department offered to
supply General Hoyt with reinforcements 10
be drawn from the Department of the Col
orado If he wished them Apparently the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

that the town has surrendered to the reYp-
lutionists are baseless. The only fighting
in this vicinity occurred at Gomez Palacio
last Monday. when the ruraIe police put
to rout a band Of looting rebels. In the
engagement seven rebels and six defenders
of the town were killed.
4 report that three hundred revolution
lists are within q few miles of Torreon
has not been confirmed. Five hundred
Mexican troops are in the vicinity, and
further trouble is not expected.
There IS no trouble in the states Of
Durango. Zacatecas. Sinaloa and Aguas-
calientes. The excitement caused by the
outbreak is subsiding. and to-day bust
ness in this territory has been resumed as
usual.
The fighting at Gomez Palacio resulted
from an attempt by revolutonists to loot
the tax collectors Office. Early Monday
eighty rebels attacked the police quarters
at Gomez Palacio, which were guarded
only by Commandant Eucario Ruiz. an
adjutant and five policemen. The Tevolu-
tionists opened fire and the policemen an
swered in kind. but the latter were soon
out Of ammunition and were compelled 10
retreat. The rebels thereupon took pos
session Of the police quarters, opened the
prison. liberating few prisoners. ana
robbed several houses.
During the fight the adjutant a citizen
helping in the defence and Il revolutionist
were killed. A policeman who was
wounded died later Several of the at
tacking party were wounded. but they
were carried away by thir comrades
After routing the police the rebel band.
now grown 10 number two hundred. en-
-d
ing the vaults. seized a supply of arms
They then marched TO the tax collector 8
office and demanded 5000. promising TO
reimburse the collector when the cause Of
Francisco Madero, the rebel leader. tri-
urnphed Under threats the collector
opened his safe and the invaders seized
S4O0
Leaving the tax collectors office The
narauders encountered a party of rurales
under command Of Chief OF Police zuniga
The rebels were forced back and dis
persed. A small band Of rurales from
Lerdo arrived on the scene during the
fighting and engaged d group of the rebels
The ruraIes were outnumbered aud fell
back Another fight occurred in front OF
the city market during which two rurals
were wounded by uachetes and Felix
Chavez. the ruraie chief, was killed. An
other rurale VINO was wounded died later
The rebels robbed Chavez's body Of 500
The rebels retreating, harricaded them
selves behind a bridge, where in another
skirmish two soldiers were killed. After
this encounter the revolutiOGists fed pre-
cfpitateiy to the mountains.
The Twentieth Battalion from Mexico
CITY passed through here this morning,
bound for Parral. where there is al IN
confirmed report OF trouble.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
REYES SUPPORTS DIAZ
Saws Mexicos President VIII
Succeed IN Restoring Order.

Paris. Nov. 24-Genera1 Bernardo
Reyes. the Mexican soldier who came to
Paris some time ago OF military mis-
sion for the Mexican government, de-
MED to-day the report that he intends to
return to Mexico 10 take hand in the
revolution.
General Reyes expressed the opinion
tonight that President Diaz, whom ne
described as a great patriot, would sue
Ceed in restoring order and afterward
adopt effective measures for allaytng the
present popular discomfort in Mexico,
General Reyes declined to go into details
regarding the causes which led I'D 10 the
present condition of affairs in his coun-
try. but expressed the belief that the un-
rest could not be considered as serious
and would not last long.
of Francisco Madero, leader OF the
r.,volutionists in Mexico. General Reyes
said: 'Madero lacks in experience. He
has had nc public career which would
make him formiGa bic. Should come man
with greater prestige and a popular fol-
lowing. ami especially a man Of influence
with the army, appear behind him, the
situation might possibly become grave
General Reyes said the present trouble
in Mexico would not alter his plans. He
expected to remain here long enough to
complete the mission with which he is
charged Pointing to document on his
desk he said:
The most important matter with
which I have 10 deal has just come be-
fore me- Reports that I intend TO inter
vene in the troubles are baseless- I left
Mexico a year ago for the express pur-
pose of preventing my name being used
as d slogan for revolution"
Jose Limantour. Mexican Minister Of
Finance. is also in Paris, having arrived
here several months ago with his wife,
who is under treatment for a long stand
ing ailrnent.
DR. Limantour declared to-day that the
situation in Mexico is in no sense seri-
Gus. Local agitations, he said, have
been rnagniffed by Texas frontier reports
into a general revolutionary movement
Madero, he said, who is wealthy son Of
a former Governor of the State Of
Coahuila is a well meaning but deiuded
socfalistic dOctrtnaire, who imagines that
he is inspired by the spirit OF Benito
Juarez 10 regene-ate the Mexican de-
mocracy.
.sNadero spent his fortune lavishly in
a socialistic propaganda in industrial
centres" said DR.. Limantour. Hence
the present agitation at Puebla and
Orizaba where many refugee anarchists
from Barcelona, Spain, are living.
Reports TO Mexican banks and com
nercial houses here agree that the dis
fIIrbances in Mexico are OF an insignifi-
can't character, and say that order has
been restored
THE attitude OF the United States AS
regards neutrality along the frontier is
perfectly correct" say the reports reach
ing Mexican representatives in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

Ion7bia thirty rnses above Laredo. on the
1fexiosn side Of the river. and says every
hing is quiet along the border and IN tl7
immediate interior.
Tho MEXICAN government still maintains
Gordon Of troops along the Doroer- Oii
tho American side of the river troops ar
IN guard from Brownsville 10 Del RIO, anu
according to information this stFetcH u
territory has been quiet all DAY
Consul Diebold said the Mexican govern
-7ent has the situation well IN mana. 0pO
radio outbreaks may occur, he saio. ou'
+ra +roops are adequate TO cope with the
situation. and any uprising will be irniAe-
diately suppressed
IF The whereabouts of Francisco Madero
Is known no iutirnation is given out py llie
Mexican authorities.
Notwithstanding the tranquil cond'uoIl7'
alarr1ist rumors are still in ClrculaOioil-
These are not confined TO the border towns
but are current even in the capital AeA-
ico ~irv 4 r1-n1or there TO-DAY which was
reported TO the Minister Of War was 70
the effect that an attack would be made
upon Matarnoras to-day or tonight rms
was communicated 10 General Ftllar, who
in nediatelv got in touch with his aids IN
MatamOras.
After thorough scout Of the country
4 reply was sent 10 General Nillar that
there was no Indication OF any outbreak
either at Matamoras or in the vicinity Up
TO late hour tonight the wires were
working without interruption.
General Terviuo. who left Monterey yes
terday with train load OF soldiers for
Torreon over the Mexican International
Railroad. had not arrived az d late hour
tonight The authorities say he has prob
ably left the train and is marching with
the troops overland to some point in the
Guerrero district in the state Of Chihuahua,
where the revolutionsts are yet actively
carrying on their campaign.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
KILLS CHUM BY ACCIDENT
Boy Carries Dying Comraoe
Home and Is Arrested.

Harry Joel thirteen years old, of No
27S BALDWIN a~enne. jersey City, vas
accidentally shot by one OF his play
mates. Waiter I1andmesser, also thirteen
Years oid. % 10 376 Baldwin avenue.
Yesterday afternoon IN en- open lot at
Baldwin avenue and Fleet street. and
died about an hour later IN the arms Of
his mother
These boys. with others. were dressed
rs Indians and cowboys. and were ceie-
h-ating Thanksgiving Young Joel had
4. revolver He fred several shots at tin
cans ID INC lot for the amusement Of his
s-0rlTsdes. The revolver got out Of Oroer
and I-zud-nesser tried 10 fix IL be
pointed II away from hlnn, ana Joel ran
IN 'front.' OF the weapon when Il was sud
denly discharged 4 bullet lodged IL MS
breast near the heart
I-andmesser carried his dying pia yTnate
TO ms home. and told his mother that he
had fallen and got hurt H then ran
away Later he returned TO the neigh
ho-hoo6. and was arrested At the in
stance Of the dead boys father on
charge OF rnanslaughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
JUST PUT DOWN REVOLT
Brazilian Government QueIIed
Uprising a Month Ago.
MANAOS SCENE OF TROUBLE
Governor Unseated by Discon-
tented Elements That De-
sired q Monarchy.

The Brazilian government put down q re-
volt in the State of Manaos only a little
over q month ago. Led by men from the
army and navy. the discontented elements
succeeded IN unseating Colonel A RibeIro
Iittencourt. Governor Of Manaos, but the
l,1,risins was auelled by President Pecarha
and the Governor was returned TO power,
This movement was not one of purely
local character. nor was II the result Of
sudden impulse. though the official an
nouncements from Brazil made such ap-
pear 10 he the case. Il vas. II has been
learned. the fret step in what was intended
ax = rro1archicaI uprising. The purpose
was to depose the republican government
now in existence IT Brazil and return 70 a
monarchy. & desire still alive IN NUMBER
OF the brazilian states including Manaos
At least five states the insUrrecjio[lstS
had hoped. would Join the rebellion.
Fortunately for the federal government
II had been torewarned. Before the revolt
had started a number Of naval officers had
been arrested on suspicion Of aiding the
-,1cnarcIlis- propaganda. and i was found
that The desire for & change IN the form
o. government was strong in the navy IN
the cabins OF naval officers arrested were
found portraits Of the late Emperor, Dom
Pedro. OF his daughter. the Countess q 'Eu,
and her sor. the preten6er TO the throne
Of Brazil The prete0deT. when last heeIIl
from. was with his mother in Paris
ssiIverio de Neire. leader Of the monarch
IS, movement in Manaos. was partisan
OF President HerTues Fonseca III his recent
successful campaign for election as chief
magistrate OF the republic. At that time
/ Ruy Barbosa. who was q. candidate against
/ Fonseca. made an issue Of this support q
MS rivel by an avowed monarchist.
Throughout the states Of Malta Crosse
IAulazanos. Cerra Naranhao and Parahibo
/ de No-te the Inonarchist sentiment Is said
20 be widespread. While Chilli and Argen-
tina would doubtless view with strong dis
favor the overthrow Of their sister republic,
many Brazilians believe there IS posi-
hility Of placing the pretender on the
throne from which his grandfather was de-
posed.
At the time that the monarchists were
working for the overthrow Of the republic
n Brazil Marshal Fonseca. their Presi-
dent-elect was d witness OF the attack OF
the throne OF Portugal and the establish
in that country One If the last official
acts OF King Manuel was 10 give a dinner
II honor Of Marshal Fonseca: Eile Presi-
dent Braea, shortly after he became Presi-
dent Of the new republic o. Portugal. took
BTazil's President-elect for q drive through
the streets OF Lisbon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
MO TROUBLE ON BORDER
American and Mexican Troops
Guard Banks Of Rio Grande

Laredo Tex. Nov. 24-The Mexican Con
sui here. Miguel F. Diebold, to-day re
ceived official advtces saying that quiet has
been restored at all points save one
throughout the country. The exception
cited is what IS known as the Guerrero dis
trict in the state Of Chihuahua In that
section two hundred revolutionsts are still
making attacks on small villages. The con
sui says they are really not revolutionists,
hut bandits who are using the uprising as
a uretext TO rob and pillage.
General I4oureo Tillar. stationed IN Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico, to-day received official ad-
vices from all points embraced in his luris-
diction. extending from Matamoras TO Co
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
BROWNS WHEN BOAT BREAKS
Three Companions Rescued After
Hours II Icy Water.
T. -slezaph 20 The Tribune

ocean city. y. J.. Nov 24.-By the
l5-eaking II Two Of their fishing craft
ms afternoon. four men were thrown
iuto The water. where they struggled <o-
several hours. and one Of their number.
william Deacon. Of tllis city. sUCcum bed
Just before life savers reached the scene
u the struggle
f5is three companions. John Bowman,
% this city. Edward Movers. Of Camden.
and Samuel Fox. captain Of the craft
were picked up unconscious 10y the Ocean
rf--- llfesaving crew. and Were revived
,r,1v after the greatest efforts on the
part of physicians.
Desco7-s $. body was recovered and vas
f17---~iea ra his home Oh AsbuTE avenue
The part- left Ocean city on Z nshlns
oxneTf-iOn this morning, and. after cross
ing the bar. encountered a current that
rendered their fraii craft unTnan2geable-
I finally broke apart. a-lc the IoCr men men
cl5lre - the W-reCkaEe n the ICY wafer
Until sighted bv the life guards,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
DRIsCoLL ON STATEN ISLAND
Deputy Police Commissioner Finds
pa.rolmen Covering Sixteen Miles.

Deputy Commissioner DrtscoH made n
tour Of the police stations on Staten Island
yesterday afternoon. and according 10 ru-
mors al headquarters found the situation
ANYTHING but satisfactory In one pre-
cinct-the number OF which he refused TO
give out-he found four men patrolling,
OF trying 70 patrol, sixteen and a half
miles Of territory.
The work of the men he declared was
not a subject of criticism, but the system
which made the work Of different men
unequal was 10 blame II was stated that
the trouble will be remsdied by a new
system OF assignments.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
MADERO BADLY WOUNDED
Continued from first page.

Reyes will have places in the readjusted
Cabinet
Business men say these changes will
be made TO placate an undoubtedly
large party in the country which IS not
satisfied with the present personnel of
the cabinet. The reorganization would
tend to prevent further demonstrations
in case of the death of President Diaz
or for any other reason.
Il would he best for the business in
terests, bankers say. TO give the restless
portion of the community evidence tflat
the opposition party has representation
in the management of the country 5 al
fairs Nothing will ne done, however
until the present excitement Is entirety
over
American flags are flying in this city
today in honor of Thanksgiving Day.
Mixed teams Of Americans and MeXlcans
played baseball. polo. bowling and foot
ball here to-day The Mexican officials
seem TO be trying to make the Ameri-
cans forget the recent antiAmerican
demonstrations on the part OF students
here.
The police to-day arrested Maria
Gonzalez on an allegation that ma
chine for exploding bombs which was
found in quarters occupied BY revolu-
tionists had been brought here at his
iustigation by Cosio Robelo. Robelo IS
said to have ordered the machine and
supplv of bombs in Europe. It is not
known whether the bombs have reached
Mexico. Robelo has not been arrested
The police also took into custody
Nicholas Rhodaszky, an empioye Of Ell
Impartial" who it is alleged was paid
70 place q bomb in the building occupied
by this newspaper. The bomb. it IS
stated. was to bc exploded when signal
TO do so was given.
Reports received here from Torreon
saw that conditions there are quiet The
government has bought uD all arms IN
that vicinity and merchants there have
cancelled orders for munitions OF war
in the United States. No confirmation
has been received here that revolution
lists are in camp near Torreon. Soldiers
scouting in that vicinity to-day brought
in some stragglers. The War Depart
rent denies any detection in the army
anywhere
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
CORNELL BOYS STRANDED
With No Return Tickets. They
Fure n Philadelphia
-efeE-zr. . -h- tribune

rhIsdelGhla. Nov 24--FiEty students
~ Cornell T-riveTsIty are stranded IN
Ehuadelphia. With several hundred 9th
rs hey ca1rA II this city on three spe-
eial trains from Ithaca last night.
-17, conductor on one Of the trains
took up all the tickets. they say. an
1-orrncinE 1hat he would give the return
COUPONS back when the trains arrived
r. this city When the distribution was
made here. the boys declare. there were
rso1 as many coupons as there had been
,sassenEers. and fifty who had paid for
return tickets say they were Stung.
They nave put their case up 20 the rail-
-rad company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
sCALDED BY BURSTING HOSE
Man and Woman Injured While Riding
on Platform Of q Train
~ Telegraph % The Tribune

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Nov. A-John d.
Morris. of New York City, and Miss Mar
gsret Riley. Of Jersey city. were scalded
while standing on the platform OF New
York Central train this evening. While an
extra coach was being attached 10 the
train the steam hose connecting the coaches
burst. and the escaping steam enyeloped
both Mr. Morris and Miss Riley They fell
from the platform. and the latter was
slightly injured BY the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
KILLED HUNTING CoMRADE
PlavfulIv Pointed Gun, but DIN :
Know Il Was Loaded

r-t,ca. Nov. sl-Charles 11ulch-. Httssn
,-e9-s NJ aEe. was shot and killed y his
cor,nantor Of the same age. Charles Jones,
+bat- home AZ Foresrport, today
The Two had been hunting, and were q
their way home when according 90 y
- -cl5 tonight 70 Coroner Spa-zs
Jcnes pointed his shotgun pay LuAy a
NuIchy telling him 70 nalt- -A5 gu
went of. and the charge entered lHe "a F
read. death being almost lnscarl'
Jones says ne did not know ne gun ~as
loaded
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ALL QUIET IN T0RREON
Report of Towns Surrender TO
Revolutionists Denied.

Torreon. State OF Durango, Mexico, Nov.
24An is quiet here and az Gomez
Paiscio. a few miles to the north Not
a shot has been fired here, and reports
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

troops at present on the Rio Grande are
regarded sufficient in number 20 prevent
armed parties from crossing the river into
Mexico. as General Hoyt has made no ap-
nliration for more froops.