davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Misses Misses
Gertrude Stout, Ruth Claire Nolan.
Edith Mahaffey, Dorothy Myers,
Catherine Sanders, Marie Bloom
Ruth Hinrchs Gertrude Matsen
Alice Porterfield Catherine Newbra nch
Florence Neville,
Mesdames- Mesdames-
T. j. Nolan Harvey Newbranch.
Mrs. w. G. Templeton and her daughter
Mrs. Royal d. Miller, entertained Saturday
at luncheon at their home in Dundee
complimentary to Mrs. David Cole. who
leaves this week for the west, and Mrs
John L. Nuelson. The guests were seated
at one large table, which was frightened
by bouquets of lavender and white sweet
peas. The guests were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
SOCIETY HONORS The GREEN
st. Patriok's Day Observed Every Day
This Week.
PATRONEssES FOR "EVERYMAN'
Paintings by Omaha Artists VIII he
Feature Of the Art Loan Ex-
hibit of the society of
Fine Arts.
PATRONEssEs FOR "EvERYMAN'

MONDAY-Airs. j. $. switzler. bridge lunch
con for Mrs David r. Shanks and Miss
Elsie Cooper; Mrs n. H. Nelson, lunch
con- Miss Hilda Hammer, Junior Bridge
club: Mrs Samuel Wells, theater party
for Mrs. Emmanuel Levy.
TTESDAY-Mrs. Clarence II. Farnham
bridge luncheon for Mrs. Shanks ana
Miss Cooper; Mrs. w s. Poppeton. Len
ten SEWING clubs Mrs. Guy Harris Fox,
Tuesday Bridge club; Temple Israel sis
terhood dancing party at Metropolitan
club
WEDNESDAY-Mrs Joseph Barker Origi-
nal Cooking club: Mrs. ID. A. Medders,
kenslnEton. Mrs. A. A. After Book club.
THTRSDAY-Mrs. Charles II. Grafton,
luncheon; Mrs w. A. Piel, luncheon
card party Metropolitan club; Capitol
I'M Dancing club.
FRIDAY-Mrs. Ronald Patterson, bridge
afternoon for Mrs. Harvey Milliken; Mr.
and Mrs. John Steel, evening reception
for Mr. and Mrs Harry Steel Mrs. d. A.
Medders bridge afternoon: Creighton
Medical college, dancing party; Mrs. G.
Rohrs st. PatriCk's day party
SATTRDAY-Ph Delta Theta fraternity
banquet. Omaha club; a. G.. a. meeting,
Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

st. Patricks days lends its color 70 all
the week
Each day will include an observance
Of the saints day, because the decorative
possibilities appeal to every hostess. The
events for the week while numerous. are
for the most part small aud given in honor
of a visitor.
The largest event planned for St.
Patricks day Is the annual dancing party
to be given by the Creighton Medical col
lege at Chambers Friday evening
For next week there are announcements
Of several events Of Importance and wide
interest One Of these Is the benefit per-
Torrance Of "Everyman' and the other
the Art Loan exhibit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

The art loan exhibit which is being ar
ranged by the Omaha Society OF Fine Arts
TO held in the lecture room of the public
library March 2O-25 will be one Of the most
important events of the year. The opening
night moreover, will be interesting So
cially. The society is sending out 500 invl-
tatons for the opening evening, which will
be In the nature Of a reception, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lowrie Chlds and the other
officers OF the society acting as a reception
committee
This will be the second annual art ex-
hibit which the society has given, but the
first art loan, and will therefore give the
first idea Of the large number of notable
paintings which are owned BY Omaha peo-
pie The committee in charge has found
that not only do Omahans possess paint
ings by famous artists, but they possess
paintings which are representative of the
artists best work. Oil and water color
paintings and miniatures are to be included
in the collection.
One room win be reserved for exhibition
OF the works of Omaha artists. Mrs r. T.
Lindsay Is In charge Of this exhibit ana
has secured a most interesting representa-
ton of local work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

The formation OF dramatic club prom
Uses to be Of much future interest and
value TO the society. This organization
which held its initial meeting at the home
OF Mrs T. l., Kimball last week. proposes
two interesting ideas; Il will produce I'M
usual plays for the entertainment OF its
members and il thereby will increase the
interest OF its members in all good plays
The plan as outlined is to have a club COM
pany composed OF active or acting mem
beers and a large honorary membership.
which win form the audience az all first
performances, Later performances may ne
given FOR a public object but the premier
IS always to be a club affair This makes
the organization primarily. one which Is
10 minister to It's members interest IN
drama.
AS yet the club includes only the charter
members, the clever amateurs who formed
1.-THE Importance OF Being Earnest com
pany.
Mr.. Henry Doorley Is the president Of the
new organization, The name OF the club Is
90 be chosen at meeting this week ana
invitations sent out 10 those elected to hon
orary membership The active membership
will be increased as candidates prove their
ability 70 "aot a part"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

to be given DN the creighton mtulCdl Jul
lege at Chambers Friday evening.
For next week there are announcements
Of several events Of Importance and wide
interest one Of these Is the benefit per-
Torrance Of "Everyman' and the other
the Art Loan exhibit
Tie presentation Of "Everyman' in the
benefit Of the Visiting Nurses association,
which is arousing such general interest
fits most appropriately into the Lenten
season Thursday March %, is the date
of the performance, which will be given at
the Lyric theater, and will be the first
public presentation in Omaha Of the ia
nous classic. The persons who have part
IN the production have been and are Civ
ing a great deal Of time TO its rehearsing.
Miss Louise Mcpherson, president OF III =
association, is general manager Of the en-
tertainment and active in planning for it's
success.
The patronesses will include Mrs f. A.
Cudahy. Mrs. c. w Hamilton Mrs Ward !
Burgess. Mrs. c. ~ Dletz, Mrs Herman
Kountze Mrs c. f. Henderson, Mrs. w. |
c. Sunderland Mrs. J. A. Monroe, Mrs. !
j. f. Summers, Mrs A. +. Jonas Mrs. w. |
N. Davidson Mrs w. A. Redick. Mrs. De, !
forest Richards Miss Jessie Willard. Miss
Marsden and Miss Kate MacHugh and
the trustees OF the association. Mrs. S. r. |
Towne, Mrs w r. Adams. Mrs. G. l.. !
Bradley. Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge, Mrs |
A. G, Charlton Mrs r. w. Cornell, Mre. !
r. y. Davis. Mrs n. r. Dodge ir. Mrs. |
Benjamin Gallagher, Mrs. Edward Hay
den Mrs. Willard Hosford Mrs Thomas
fitzpatrick. Mrs. Arthur Lockwood. Mrs. |
p. Lord Mrs. Myron L. Learned Mrs. F. |
j. McShane, Mrs. Charles Metz Mrs. p c. !
Moriarty, Mrs. Albert Not Mrs n. D. |
Reed, Mrs. Victor Rosewater Mrs Victor
Caldwell, Mrs. Louis A. Doup Mrs. Hubert
Rogers Mrs J. Sonnenberg Mrs. Charles
Sweet, Mrs. John w Towle, Mrs. T. r. !
Ward DR. Matte L. Arthur DR.. Nuckolls-
Condor. Miss Stella Hamilton and Miss
Alice Buchanan.
The role Of "Everyman' will be pre-
sented by Mr. Lloyd Ingrahan, who is d. |
rector Of the production. The others in |
the cast are: Mrs. Wesley Turner. Misses |
JOY Higgins, Louise Lord Gertrude White, |
Mary Wallace. Louise Mcpherson. lola !
Dellecker. Margaret Mcpherson. Regina
Cornell Bess Mahoney; Messrs w A. |
sohall, John Ryan, w. S. Mcpherson, s. S. |
Hamilton and Doane Powell.
The art loan exhibit which is being ar |
ranged by the Omaha Society Of Fine Arts !
10 held in the lecture room Of the public |
library March 2O-25 will be one Of the most
important events of the year. The opening
night. moreover, will be interesting So
cially, The society is sending out 500 invl- |
tations for the opening evening which will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Omaha people are not easily daunted
by the failure of their plans, The people
who planned 10 YsN the orient as mem
bers OF the special trade excursion PARTY
arranged and planned by the Chicago Com
merclal club are not overwhelmed BY the
fact that the official trip is cancelled be-
cause the steamship chartered for the voy-
age Is disabled The Omaha people propose
stiil TO have their pleasure trips
Mr. and Mrs Gould Dletz and their
guest, Mrs. Mary olive Watson OF Lincoln.
will leave Thursday morning for san Fran
cisco, sailing from there March q on the
steamer Mongolia for three months visit
Ia the oriental countries.
Air. and Mrs David Cole plan 10 sail on
the same steamer for an eastern visit
Mr, and Mrs. George X. Kelley. likewise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Some furniture men will
ask: "What is more comfort
able than a Morris CHART"
We would say:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
DRUNKARDS INSURED AT
HALF RATES IN TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, April 21.-The last
word in insurance was sprung yes
terday afternoon when the Temper
ance Insurance company was organ
lied. The company will insure ali
inebriates at so per cent less than
the regular sober patrons who can
walk straight, provided they will
sign the plege never, never to touch
intoxicating liquors again. The
company is not a joke. 1t means
serious business. 1t is capitalized at
100000 and will have a surplus of
the same amount. The 'teetOtalers' -
policy. il is figured, will not only
gather in many addicted to the hab-
it and reform them, but will give
the company a profitable business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

sophical society at its annUo citing
by Professor See, the COVE t as
tronomer in charge of tho Il OBJ
servatory at Mare island, Cal. For the
past seven years See has been in Cali
fornia studying the cause of earth
quakes and mountain formation, be
sides making discoveries in cos
mogony.
PLANETS WE'RE SMALL.
Among the results announced today
was a link in the chain of reasoning
establishing laws Of evolution of the
solar system, showing the planets orig
inalIy were small bodies, forming at a
great distance from the sun, and that
their masses had been increased by
gathering up all manner of lesser bod
les from meteOrites to satellites.
COLLISIONS CHANGE ORBITS.
Collisions in this nebular resisting
medium have reduced the size of the
original orbits immensely and made
them such exact circles that the Greek
philosophers believed the deity had set
the planets revolving in round orbits
because the circle is perfect figure.
CAUSE OF "CRATERS."
These collisions, which have rounded
up the planetary orbits and brought
the satellites nearer their several plan
cts, have also indented the face of the
moon and given rise TO the large era
ters which were formerly believed to
be volcanic. but are now proved to be
due to the impact of satellites against
the lunar surface.
OTHERS COINCIDE.
See cited the investig gations of Pro
fessor LehmanFilhes of the Univer-
sity of Berlin and Professor Stromgern
of the Royal Observatory of Copenha-
gen. as verifying his discoveries on
lunar craters and said their truth was
now established forever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
OHIOANS MEET
To INACCURATE
HARMON BOOM

Washington, April 21.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Nichols of Ohio, and
the democratic congressman of that
state met today formally to launch
a presidential boom for Governor
Harmon. The conference it is ex-
pected. will adopt resolutions strong
ly endorsing Harmon for the demo
ratio nomination in 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
JUSTICE OF PEACE
WEDDINGS .NULL2
Doubt as to Ceremonies Performed
in Chicago Since Municipal
Court Was Formed.

Chicago, April 21.-Hundreds of
marriages performed in Cook coun-
ty by justices of the peace since the
municipal court law went into effect
may be Illegal. The county attorney
has been asked to look into the le-
gality of numerous marriages per-
formed by Justice Stacy of Evan
ston. Attention was called to it by
a suit in Judge Owens court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
PROCRESSVES
IN THE SENATE
ARE IGNORED

Washington. April 21.-"Progres-
sive' republicanism in the senate re-
ceiyed q setback today when by a
vote OF seven 10 four. the republican
committee on committees decided
not to recognize the progressive re-
publicans formally as an organiza-
-+on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
DISCOVERS AN ERROR.
BLACK HAND SENTENCED
Chicagoan Goes to Prison for Five
Years and Is Fined $1,000

Chicago, April 21.-Giana AIongi,
charged with being a member of the
BLACK Hand" society, was sentenced
TO years at the Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary and fined $1,000 by
Judge Lands in the federal court
here today. Alongi was convicted of
sending threatening letters through
the mails
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Unknown Man Commits Suicide at
Atkinson. Henry county.

Atkinson, Ill, April 21.-An unknown
man. thought to be Peter Donnelly.
threw himself in front of a Rock Is
land train here yesterday and was
ground TO pieces under the wheels.
No marks of identification were found
on the body other than a receipt for a
Peoria paper. the name on which was
almost obliterated. and a copy of the
rules of the United Mine Workers of
America Deceased was aged from 40
to 45 years. weighed about los pounds.
and was about 5 feet 8 inches tall
The dead man wore a blue shirt, a
dark suit which he had doubtless worn
at work, and was of a dark complexion
and dark features.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
FAVOR HUGE MORTGAGE
Grand Trunk Directors Guarantee
Raising of S3O. 100000.

London, April 81 At the semi
annual meeting yesterday Of the Grand
Trunk railway Of Canada unanimous
assent was given 10 the Grand Trunk
railway act of 1911.
The directors were authorized 10 ex-
eroise the powers conferred upon them
by this law. including the raising of a
mortgage OF $4,000. 900 on the Grand
Trunk Western. the interest on which
will he guaranteed by the Grand Trunk
A w SmiJhers. chairman of the
board of directors. said that he had no
fear the Grand Trunk would have TO
make any payment under the guaran-
tee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
SLAYER, FLEEING IN
SAILB0AT, is SHOT

Detroit, Mich, April 21.-D. X
DeHartier was shot and killed today
while attempting to escape in a sail
boat on Lake st. Clair by a posse of
deputy sheriffs. The shooting occur
red near the cabin where Hartier
yesterday shot and seriously wound
ed Deputy Sheriff Matthews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
After Night and Day of
Work TeIIers Cannot
Give Result.
MRS. SCOTT IS AHEAD
RumorS Are Persistent That
She Has Been Reelected
President General.

Washington, April 2t.-cIerical err
ors, it is said have necessItated a re-
count of the ballots in the Daughters
of the Revolution election and the re-
suit will not be known until night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
ASTRONOMICAL EvENrs.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow.) }
Sun sets 6'41, rises 500; moon rises
PA a m; 1:27 p. m, eastern time.
moon at last quarter in constellation
Capricornus; suns declination II de-
grees north of celestial equator This
day 1906. Peary's farthest north thus
far, 81 degrees minutes: 1908, DR..
Frederick A. Cook claims to have
reached north pole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
For Direct Vote on Senate

Albany. y. Y, April 21.-The resolu-
tion approving the election of United
States senators by direct vote passed
the senate yesterday by a vote of 2s
to Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
REPLY FOR ALL.

The latter assertion was not only a
reply TO the volunteer peace commits,
sion but also to Gonzales Cara, sec
retary general of the revolutionary
junta, who carried message from Dr.
Gomez in Washington asking for a de-
lay in the attack. He said it was his
final reply TO all attempts to secure
peace; that Diaz must surrender the
presidency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
Prof. Sea, Astronomer,
Says Planets Were
Small.
GREW BY COLLISIONS
Orbits Changed by Same Means
Accounts for Indenta-
tionS in Moon.

Philadelphia, April 21-Discoveries
in cosmical evolution leading to the
development of an entirely new science
the science of cosmogony-were an
nounced today to the American Philo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
Child Dies of Burns.

Des Moines. Iowa, April 21-Alice
Burkheimer, 5-year-old daughter of
Rev. Joseph Burkheimer. died today
from injuries received when her
clothing caught fire from a bonfire
last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
DIRIGIBLE IN TROUBLE
ParsivaI VI. Catches in Tree but Ten
Passengers Survive.

Brunswick. Germany, April 21-The
dirigible balloon Parseval VI. caught
in tree 10 miles from here today and
rough landing was made. The pas
sengers escaped injury. The balloon
left Berlin al 4:30 this morning, the
intention being % MAZE tie trip TO
AMSTERDAM without landing. 1t car
ried 10 persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

Washington, April 21.-At 10 this
morning the tellers had not yet com
pleted the count of ballots Of the elec,
ton of officers of the Daughters OF
the Revolution. Both sides are still
confident
Shortly after 10 o'clock the teIlers
adjourned for breakfast, taking the
ballots with them. The count had not
been concluded. The Story adherents
among the tellers were smiling jubi,
lently and il was reported Mrs. Story
was ahead in the balloting Nothing
official could be learned, however.
DISCOVERS AN ERROR.
At 1915 It was said a clerical err
or was holding up the announcement
Of the election results. At that hour
the report was general that Mrs.
Scott was elected president-general.
The Story forces. jubilant earlier in
the day had practically given up hope,
it was said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
STUFFED BALLOT
BOX; IMPRISONED
Twelve New Orleans Officials Who
Plead Guilty Are Given Eight
Months.

New Orleans, Iowa, April 21.-
Twelve election officials in this city
plead guilty in the so-called ballot
box stuffing" cases, were sentenced
today to eight months imprison-
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
The Weather
Forecast TIL p. M. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline

Forecast TIL ,. N. IomorroW TOT
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Satur
day, not much change IN temperature
Temperature at z a. m. 49, highest
yesterday SO, lowest last night As.
Precipitation .01 inch
Velocity Of wind at a. m, 4 miles
per hour.
Relative humidity at Z p, N, 56, al
z a. m II
Stage Of water feet, no change In
last "a hours
A slight rising tendency In the Mis-
sissfppi will prevail from below Du.
buque to Muscatfne.
J. NJ SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

delegation of FL Pasoans and Mexi-
can citizens called upon him in his
camp in the hills near Juarez and ask
ed him to consider peace terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
ILLINOIS MAN A SUICIDE

DISlnner1teo son OF Carteryille mer-
chant Kills Self at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal. April I'll
Charles England, said to have been
the disinherited son of a Carter
Vile. H., merchant. shot and killed
himself here yesterday. In his pock-
ct was card addressed to Miss Fay
Iwen, CarterYille, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
APPROVES.

After the passage of the initiative
and referendum resolution yesterday
the senate adopted by a vote of AZ
to 8 the Curtis constitutional conven-
tion resolution. Senators Ball, Brod-
erick and German voted in the mega
tive.
In amended form the initiative and
referendum resolution provides that
per cent of the electors may propose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

legislation 80 days prior to the date
of convening of any regular session
of the assembly. Unless such propos-
ed act shall become law by regular
legislative enactment within one year
il shall be submitted to the electors
at the next general election.
OTHER PROVISIONS OF ACT.
If a proposed act on its final pas
sage in each house shall fail to re-
ceive the Affirmative votes of one
fourth OF the members it shall not be
so submitted. All laws fixed under
the provisions of the section may be
subsequently amended or repeated by
the general assembly.
Five per cent of the electors may
bequire that any act shall not take
effect until submitted to the electors.
One per cent of the electors may
require that an act shall not take eff
feet for 80 days pending the filing of
petition completing the referendum
petition.
The total vote cast at the last gen
eral election shall be the basis upon
which the required per cent of electors
shall be estimated. Not less than so
per cent of the signatures shall be of
electors residing outside the county of
Cook
BOXING BILL DEFEATED,
The Carroll bill legalizing six-round
boxing contests was defeated 10 TO Z.
Senator O'Connor's motion to recon
slider the bill next Tuesday was car
ried.
By an overwhelming vote the house
went on record in favor of electing the
members Of the state board of rail
road and warehouse commissioners
now appointive by the governor The
amendment making the commission
ers elective was adopted by a viva
voca vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

Gomez believes that while the retire
rnent of Diaz is an ultimate necessity
for the complete restoration of tran
guilty in the republic, a state of an
archy and lawlessness would be likely
to follow any announcement or assur-
ances that Dfaz would abdicate the
presidency
SHOULD BE LAST MOVE.
It is said Gomez believes the assur-
ances that Diaz would resign should be
given only after all other conditions of
peace are arranged, which he thinks
would occupy at least a month, during
which time the country would be re-
turning TO its normal condition.
QUIET IN MORNING.
E1 Paso. Texas. April 21-At this
morning all was quiet IN the camps of
both the federals and insurrectos, who
are now within two miles of each other
The attack on JuareZ was yesterday
postponed "a hours TO give the peace
delegates another day in which TO make
an effort TO induce Diaz TO resign the
presidency. This is said TO be the only
condition upon which Madero will con-
sent TO an armiStice.
United States troops from Fort Bliss
have moved into the city and are now
close 10 the border.
NOTIFICATIONS RECEIVED.
Washington. April 2l-Modifica-
tions of the Mexican reply TO Tafts
protest against recent border devel-
opments was reported TO the state de
partment today by Ambassador Will
son at Mexico City. Officials of the
department expressed the opinion
the changes were due TO further ad-
vices TO the Mexican government
showing the original reports as to
incidents at Aqua Prieta and Douglas
were erroneous.
WARNS or INTERVENTION.
Mexico City. April 2I.-Minister
of Foreign Relations de la BarTa
was called before congress yester-
day TO give an account OF the situa-
tion OF the country. He stated that
while relations with the United
States were cordial, nevertheless ths
presence of troops on the border WAS
n menace TO the integrity OF Mexico.
AT any moment, he said. intervention
was possible when in the march of
events this country should not sat
isfy the United States.
All loyal NeXicans. said Senor de
la Barra. should be united in the
common cause against the danger
which threatens them, forgetting all
sectional and political differences.
WANTS DIAZ TO OUT.
FL Paso, Texas, April 21.-Uniess
the federals make an attack on the
rebel army Francisco !. Madero says
there will be no assault on JuareZ un-
Ill after : o'cIock this afternoon. II
h., that time he mas not received as
surances from Porfirio Diaz that he
viii retire from the presideEoy. Ma
dero declares that the Juarez fight will
take place al once.
All that the federals want j. time
10 bring up more reinforcements," he
said yesterday when asked if he would
consider an armistice-
Il will give Diaz "a hours 10 resisn,' 4
he said yesterday afternoon, when al