davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
FKEsDIsNT F0RFIHl0 DfAz, or MSXIcO
VIRGINIA OFFICERS
GOING TO WAR GAME
HILL SUMMONED
TO WASHINGT
His Coming Probably Connected
With Potash Dispute With
Germany.

Washington. March a.-David j. Hill.
American ambassador to Germany lu S
been ordered TO Washington TO discuss
several matters pending between the
two governments. 1t was made clear
at the State Department that the in
structions to Mr.. Hill to come to
Washington have no bearing upon the
Mexican or any other political situa-
ton. The potash dispute. which is now
the subject of diplomatic negotiation
between Germany and the United
States. 1t. was said lis the principal
question upon which the state Depart
ment officials desire to consult direct
~ With Mr.. Hill. There are some
other matters, it was added, or lesser
Importance, which also will be dis
cussed,
The reply OF The United states to
the German governments recent prc :
sentation Of the potash matter was de-
livercd to Count Won Bcrnstorn to-
day. State Department officials were
unwilling 10 discuss It's nature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Goyernor yego Cont,,lent

San Diego. Cal, March 9.-Word was
received In San Diego o-day that forty
officers and d7o men. comprising the
Eighth Battalion Of the Mexican army,
with number Of corps Of artillery,
had reached Enscnada, on the Mexican
gunboats Guerrero and Dcmocratan.
These troops are to be employed in q
campaign against the rebel forces now
at NeXicali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
f.Innptn,,r optimfst,c.

New York, March 9.--Scnor Jose
Lmantour, tho Mexican Minister Of
Finance, continued his conferences on
the Mexican situation at his hotel here
mism that he saw no untoward events
forcshad owed in the rush Of UnItcd
States troops to the border.
Henry Lane Wilson, the American
Ambassador to Mexico. called to pay
his respects late this afternoon and
TO see his mother, who is critically i'll.
His visit with Senior Lima our, he said,
had no political significance.
Those who called upon Senior Liman-
tour to-day were j. 2. Morgan. Jr..
d. r. Bennett, vice president of the
Webster Palmer. Of counsel for the
National Railways Of Mexico; Cecil
Grcnfell, a member Of the British Par
Lament: Jacob IT. Schiff. the banker,
and George Norden Holt. a mining en-
gineer and friend OF President
Ramon Corral. OF Mexico.
Referring TO President Tafts mes
sage to President Diaz last night, Scnor
Limantour said:
This communication will, I am sure,
lie rcassuring to my government and
should be to my people who naturally
have been greatly discouraged by the
sensational statements which have been
the tone Of the many comments made
by tho press on tho whole, and also
the numbers of false rumorS which arc
daily printed In Mexico. 1t is inpos-
siblc for me to understand why scnsa :
tional Developments should be expect
arc so we'll defined as those OF Mexico
and the United states nrc. and who
are living and feeling the time they
have lived as such good ncighbors."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Pre- siden t Dia 2 Re-
ported in the Best
Of Health.
MEXICAN FEARS
A RE A l. LA Y D
They Accept in Good Faith Taft's
Statement That This Govern
ment's Attitude Toward It's
Southern Neighbor Is One
Of Friendship-Ambas
sador Is Satisfied.
President Diaz Well

f.nrcdo, Texas, March D.
Miguel DIeboid, Mexican CONSUL In
this city, has received the follow
ing telegram from Mexico City,
dated to-day:
"Prcsident Dinz is enjoying the
;est OF health.
"ENtIauE G. CREEI.."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Majority Expected 10 attend
Army Manoeuvrcs on
Texas Frontier.
WAR DEPARTMENT. PAYS BILL
General Sale Calls Meeting OF
Commanders in Richmond
To- Morrow.

Widest excitement reigns among
The officers OF the Virginia Volunteers
over the opportunity given them by
the War department TO attend the
army manoeuvres in Texas. IT is cyi-
dent already that most Of them will
go to the front, headed by the Adju-
tanl- General himself. It is the cx
press desire OF Governor Mann chat
General Sale shall go with the vir-
ginians and witness the war game
Pay and transportation will be- fur
nished by the War Department. with
out cost to the state Of Virginia Upon
this basis the only limitation is that
the government may not be able to
be present. TO: this end, request
has come to be Informed as to just how
many Of the commanders OF the Mir
ginia Volunteers Will go.
General Sale ISSUED orders YESTERDAYS
to The brigade commander, the three
colonies, and the two separate bat
TALON commanders to assemble in
Richmond at 10 O'clock tomorrow
morning, and bring withathem full in
formal ton as to how many OF the Of
fcers under them can attend the
manoeuvres.
Volunteer for Service.
y stream of callers went to the
..djutant Generals office yesterday,
following the announcement In The
Times Dispatch OF the invitation OK
tended by the War Department to the
officers Of tho organized militia. Prac-
tcally all Of the officers expressed
their delight at the opportunity. and
but ono said business cnSa gements
would make his participation impos-
sblc. Some appiica tons TO be anon g
the number We're filed on the SPOT
Soon after the office was open for
the day Il telegram came confirming
The Times Dispatchs announcement,
and stating that information could be
had from the acting chief of the
Bureau OF Military Affairs. General
Sale at once asked for particulars, and
later received Il copy Of the telegram m
sent to nil the adjutants- general, and
which appears elsewhere in The Times
Dispatch this morning.
Department Pays Bill.
An examination Of the section OF the
militia law referred to In the tele-
gram revealed the fact that the pay
and transportation OF tho officers is to
be made blythe War Department with
out reference 10 the States allotment
of funds for joint mnnoeuvres. This
means clear gain 10 the State, in the
way of instruction for her military
officers,
After consultation with The Gov
crnor. who left In the afternoon for
lrbanna, General Sale sent out his
telegram calling for the meeting to be
held Tomorrow morning Tho Gov
crnor In this converse ton EXPIRE ssed
the desire, as communicative chief
that the Adjutant- General should avail
himself OF the opportunity t. witness
manOcuvres with the most approved
modern methods,
The telegram was then sent to
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

Washington. March o.--The Mexican
ambassador, Scnor de la Barra, to-day
appeared 10 be fully satisfied with. the
good Intentions OF the UnitcI STAGES,
after Il long conference with President
Taft at the White House He said the
president assured him that the ..ttit,l.ie.
Of this government continues 10 Sc
friendly 10 Mexico as In the past
senior Limantour, the Mexican Min
lister OF Finance, with whom ..c,ur de
la i;arra has been consulting In Nrw
York will not see President TAFT. Who
left Washington his afternoon II.
will, however. see the acting Secretary
Of State should he come TO Washing
ton
Ambassadors Is Satisfied.
The President was very cordial in
receiving me to-day" said the ambas
sador, as he was leaving the White
House. Il talked with him for some
moments with regard TO the assembling
OF troops on our frontier. and he as
sured Inc that the statement made 10
my government and published III Mex
leo City yesterday was the sincere po-
sition OF the United States
This was quitel satisfactory. am
convinced that the friendly relations
between The United States and the gov
eminent of Mexico are undisturbel.
and will remain ,indisturbcd through
out all this seeming trouble.
There is no apprehension on the
part Of the Mexican government as
To the object of the United States il
inobilizing so many troops on gu,
border. This | am able TO say Without
qualification. There have been man !
misleading reports sent out concerning
this disturbance ana the activity Of the
American army. can say again that
my government is not concerned fur
Their over the situation.
In Mexico the administration is ntm
and is able to take care OF the in
beginning There need be no fear on
that score"
E., Declares Diaz's Health Good.
The am bassador vas asked II tie re-
ports concerning President Diaa's con-
dition of health We're true. lie %as told
that the aged President was reported
to be in cXtremis.
That is all mistake" said the am
bassador. president Diaz is in Keel
lent health and has been. lie is quite
as strong he has been for some
years, and the suggestion that lie is
III and unable to keep his commencing
place in our governments an error"
"Wil the Minister OF Finance come
to Washington and will he sec the
President?" the ambassador was ask cd
II fear If he should come he will not
be able to see the President. 1 under
stand His Excellency is leaving Wash
tngton this afternoon. That would pre-
clude the possibility of meeting at
this time, as the minister is stN in
New York. I am not sure that lie will
come 10 Washington, but If lie does he
will arrive after President Taft De
parts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
A JOB FOR CRISP
He VIII BE T'nrllainentnrinu aud Clerk
to Sneaker Clark

to Sneaker Clark.
Amcrfcus. Ga, March 9.-Charles
Crisp, son of former Speaker Crisp, OF
the National House of Representatives.
TO- day received a telcgra m from Champ
Clark, Speaker-to be Of the House. Of
fering him tho place Of House par
Humanitarian md clerk to the Speaker.
Judge Crisp Immediately accepted the
appointment, and was instructed TO
report in Washington March FL for
duty. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
VIII Snil SATURDAY..

Berlin, March o.-Dr. D.J, Hill.
American Ambassador to Germany,
Will leave the capital Tomorrow ana
sail from Bremen Saturday on the
steamer George Washington for New
York.
It is understood that the State De-
Dartment wishes to discuss with Him
several questions, the most importan,
of which probably is the potash con
troversy, which has reached the stage
OF diplomacy. 1t is thought that a
settlement OF the matter accept BIZ
both 10 this government and the
American interests Will be attempt ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
CoRyn Makes Isnst Trln.

augusta, Ga. March a.-E'rank
colfyn, In his Fright biplane. n,ado the
Trip 70 Aiken, 5. c., Il distance Of twon-
ty-e,ght miles. In thirty-onc minutes.
to-day, az I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Potnsh Inv .tttnck.

Berlin, March o.--Tho Prusslan pot
ash law was under attack at meet
ing Of the budget COMMITTEES Of the
Re!chstag to-day, when! proposals for
the disposition Of the potash TAX were
considered The large sums used for
propaganda" particularly the amount
spent abroad. were ccnsured The
progrcssivcs introduced a resoIu III on
10 amend the law by cutting the pro
pasanda tax from 10 cents to y.
cents per nundredweight and CORES
pondingly reducing tho price OF potas,
at home and abroad
y representative OF the government,
stated that 100000 has been used for
foreign propaganda In 1910 and oh
Jected TO reduction OF tho sum &c
$4,000 In 1911. The potash syndicate
mas addressed a letter to the committee
protesting against the term .corru1r.
ton fund IS applied In debates Il
this expenditure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

A. y
me Knowledge Of God shan be world
Wide aud uceandcep. But not yet!
So long ns Satan rules IN this world
lie will blind The minds of those who
believe not. IN order to hinder the true
light from shining into their souls
God has permitted him success IN re-
spect to the world: because the Di-
vine message at the present time Is
intended only for the special class who
hunger and thirst after righteousness.
These are called with the message.
Gather My saints unto Me. saith the
Lord. those who have made Il covenant
with Me by sacrifice"
The church's Future Mission.
We have seen that the Churchs pres
ent mission is merely to gather from
the world the broken.hearted class.
which hears and responds to the Di.
vine message. Thus the present work
of the Church Is merely to complete
her own numbers-to gather in a suffi-
cient number to complete the elect
Church. SO the Scriptures declare that
in the end of this age shall come the
union of the Church with her Lord,
by the power of the First Resurrec-
ton: "The marriage of the Lamb has
come. for His Wife hath made herself
ready" The work of the Church il
not only to find sufficient number of
humanity willing and glad to walk in
Jesus footsteps, but also TO instruct
these. building them up in the most
holy faith and preparing them for the
glorious consummation. and for their
future work.
The future state of the Church will
be devoid of waves Of trouble. trials,
sorrows and tears. Her triumph will
come; she shall enter into the joys Of
her Lord aud hear the Bridegrooms
voice. saying, "Well done, good and
faithful!' Rut the joys OF the Lord
upon which she will enter will be n
career Of usefulness for a thousand
years. She will be with her Lord, and
colabor with Him IN the worlds en-.
lightenment. and in their uplifting by
restitution to all that was lost in Eden
and redeemed at Calvary.
Free grace will then be proclaimed:
"Whosoever will may come. and take
of the Water of Life freely" And
everyone drinking may say. Come
TO others The whole world will be
filed with the knowledge of the glory
of God, and the whole world may join
in acclaiming, GLORY. honor, dominion
and might and power be to Him that
sitteth upon the Throne, and to the
Lamb. forever" The whole world Of
mankind will be blest with the oppor-
tunities of this glorious Epoch. In
which all the willing and obedient may
attain full perfection and Divine IA
vor. while all who refuse the Divine
favor will he totally destroyed in the
Second Death.-II Peter II. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

This charming receptacle for flowers
makes just the gift for the average
woman, for the average woman is Il
flower lover and will appreciate the
fact that you credit her with so re-
fined Il taste.
If you happen TO know her favorite
flower and sic l. Il mcnhe: of Audr
family It would be- y cIr.',." ldgl
to place the gft beside her plate oi
Christmas morning llcd with her "a.
vorite blossoms C2l VIA p"oty
Christmas card lc"rl3g Il holiday
greeting. The flower holder Illustrated
here Is of green ware. covered with
woven Laws bamboo
II the rcrlrlcat e not q mcmhcr of
your houachcl the vase should be
cCre.ul.y raI.1 f-r L.l,ii5, or e.:r
pressage. \ Christmas tragedy Is to
receive n souvenir Of this sort in
pieces
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

"Nhy art thou cast down. oh my soul.
and why art thou d.Squetcd in ne:
Hope thou In God. for shalt yet praise
Him. All Thy waves and Thy billowS
are gone over me-" We quote as fol.
lows
The Psalnist's knowledge of the sea
was probably limited to the vicinity OF
Jana then Joppal. where tradition
says King Solomon once had u little
harbor. now filed i'm and cultivated
with orange groves.
King Davids knowledge OF sea bill.
lows was probably confined to the
huge waves which sometimes break
over the massive stones on the sea
front OF Jalfa, the result of strong
north winds Nowhere have ever
seen the majestic power of the sea
more strongly contrasted with human
weakness than at Jana Port. The
water Is deep and the hillows follow
one another with seemingly Irresistible
force.
In the Psalm of which our text Is Il
part. the Prophet llkened his trials and
difficulties and his own helplessness to
those OF swimmer battling with the
stormy sea Mt .Jaffa: wave after wave
of trouble having rolled over him, yet
his faith in God continued He was
suffering for righteousness sake-be-
cause of his faithfuness to God. He
knew that Divine providence permit
ted his troubles for some wise pur-
pose. He called upon his soul. yea
every power within him, to exercise
faith. trust confidence and to rejoice
IN MS trlDulations. knowing that they
were not marks Of disfavor. but TO the
contrary-proofs OF his loyalty; and
that thus God was fitting and prepar.
ing him for His future service.
Songs In the Night.
"Why art thou cast down. Oh! my
soul? Why art thou dlsquieted within
me? Hope thou in God. for | shall yet
praise Him" for these very expert
ences and the helpful blessing which
they will bring to me. The Lord will
command His lovingl;indness in the
day time"-in the glorious day Of En-.
manuel, when Satan will be bound. sin
will be uprooted and the sun of Right
eousness will beam forth with healing
rays of restitution.-Acts iii. 1921;
Matthew xiii. 43.
But what about the night time of the
present, while Sin and Death still
reign. and while Satan Is still the
Prince of this world? How should Da'
yld and all whom he typically repre-
sented conduct themselves in this pres
ent time. while waiting for the glo'
rious ddvg Should they bemoan thelI
lot and be unhappy and repine? Nay
says the Prophet: "ln the night His
song shall be with me. and my prayer
shall be unto the God of my life"
Only Gods children can rejoice IN
the trials aud difficulties of the High
of darkness which covers the earth
and the gross darkness which involves
the heathen.. Only those can sing witt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
Shark Stc-iec.

A shark is very tenacious OF life,
and DR.. Gunther. the lchthyologist
has pointed ont in one Of his contrl-
buttons TO the literature OF his subject
that wounds affect fishes generally
much less than higher vertebrates. A
Greenland shark continues 10 feed
while bis head Is pierced by harpoon
or by II knife as long as the nervous
center is not touched"
A Norwegian antarctic explorer, II. j
Bull, gives n startling word picture OF
u sharks tenaclty OF life. This man
eater was caught at the Iceland cod
fishery, Ills liver, heart and internal
arrangements were removed so as to
put II period 10 his career, and the thu
mutllniod body was then cast into the
sea. lie simply gave lesurely wag
of his tail ana swan rapidly out OF
sight Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
Both Died as TNey Wished To


The Rev. Moses Jackson was hold
ing services In small country church
and at the conclusion loaned his hat
to member, MS was tho custom, to
pass around for contributions. The
brother canyassed the congregation
thoroughly. but the hat was returned
empty 10 is owner.
Brer Jackson looked into II turned
It upside down and SHOOK It vigorous
ly, but not copper was forthcoming
He shifted audlbly.
"Bredern.' he said. II sho IL glad
dat got nah hat back again. La
dies Home Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
sho Wan uned to storma.

The storm burst forth in all its fury.
Great trees were torn up bodily by
the roots, houses were unroofed or
even wrenched from their foundations,
women shrieked and rushed with their
children TO places of fancied safety,
while strong men turned pale and
vainly attempted 10 appear unconcern.
ed. But In the midst Of MI this fury
OF nature one little woman sat cool.
calm and collected She did not appear
10 notice that anything out of the or
dlnary was happening. Now and then
she raised her eyes from the book
that seemed 10 absorb her. glanced
around the room and went back to the
literary love, Afterward we learned
that sse was II teacher in Hprimary
school and that she hadn't heard or
felt Snything she wasn't accustomed
to.-Clevelard Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

streets, diagonally opposite j. +. Nor
gan & Co. and just across the street
from the United States subtreasury.
The ground on which the building
stands is of great historical interest in
that It was in Revolutionary days the
site Of the John Simmons tavern, at
which the banquet In celebration OF
the evacuation of New York by the
British was held and in which James
Duane. the first American mayor OF
New York. was installed. The old
Presbyterian church which occupied
a part of the site was used as hos
pital during the Revolutionary war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
TALLEsT BANK BUILDING.
New Structure Of Bankers Trust Com.
pany Has Forty Stories.

The Bankers Trust company of New
York Is erecting the highest banking
building in the world. -Four of the
forty stories will be below the street
level. The vault for moneys and Sc
curitles is the strongest ever construct
ed. The vault door weighs nearly for
ty tons and is the heaviest ever built
The grent vault is equipped with one
main and one emergency entrance and
will accommodate 1G0 safes. TO in.
sure against the locking OF clerks In
the vault an electric system with n
vibrating gong has been placed within
The building stands on the north
west corner of Wall and Nassau
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURe.
Reformer Who Was Elected Mayor OF
PHILADELPHIA,

Rudolph Blankenburg. who has just
been elected mayor of Philadelphia. is
sixty-eight years Old. He was born
and educated In Germany. where his
father was clergyman. When TWEEN.
ty,two years old he came to America.
He engaged in business as u manu-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
COD'S PROMISES
TO the CHURCH
Pastor Russell Makes Clear the
Divine Message.
VALUE OF WORLDLY TROUBLE.

Noted Preacher Says That as II Was
Necessary For Jesus to Suffer Before
Entering Into His Glory. So Must His
Followers Demonstrate Their Loyal
ty by Trial - Christening Brings
Peace. Joy and Increasing Faith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

m: se;52 D. M: x7:42 a. m: xS:i0 =.
m: 1888 D. m.
uthbound-?10:1s a. m: 1885 n
M: '7:52 D. M: x8:03 %. m: x8:40
@Dally except Sunday.
xSunday only.
2Daily ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
C.. ID. g M. Electric.

Depart Southbound-6 a. M. z q
m. 8 a. m. a. m. u q. m. IL m.
l D. m. D. M. p; m. D. m. 8 D.
M. u. m. D, M. I'll d. m.
Arrive Northbound-x5:55 a. M.
1860 D. M. 2;55 .. M. 4:55 %. M. $50
D. m. 6:5b D. m,' S:55 D. m. 1885 o.
.Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays and holi-
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
TWO NEW HEIRESSEs.
Daughters of Mrs. a. j. DrexeI, Jr, and
Mrs. A. S. Burden.

Two new heiresses graced New
York's smart set within one week re-
Gently when daughters were born to
Mrs. Anthony j. DreXel./ Jr., and to
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
The Burden baby has the distinction
Of being the first child born at the
fashionable Ritz-Carlton hotel.
Mrs. Drexel was before her marriage
In April, 1910, Miss Marjorie Gould
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DR.. 7, J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MILK SOMETIMES lNJURl-
GUS.

Cows milk is not, as a rule,
a good food for adults. Its
casein Is difficult TO digest, and
n II remains long In the stom-
seh, as II does where the motor
action Of the stomach is def
Client, putrefactIon, causing Sc
rlous poisoning, ls the result.
The Infant Is better adapted to
the digestion Of milk than the
adult, but cows milk causes
great mortality In Infants, aside
from it's contamination by lack
Of care. 6uttermlik Is prefera-
BILE because lts oasein curds are
broken up and the development
Of It's specific germ prevents
the growth In the milk Of dis
ease producing germs. Nuts
are safer source Of protein than
milk, and for Infants who can
not havs their natural food,
goats milk should, II possible,
be provided. Less than half a
dozen oases Of tuberculosis
have ever been found In the
( goat. II Is the eIeanest and
heaIthIest Of animals and-best
Of all--the milk may be con-
veyed TO tho Infants stomach
without ever a moments CON
tamInatIon by air.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

-west-1O:25 a. m: 1905 q. M:
'7:45 a. M: "?5:10 %. m.
East-53s a. M: 'x9;5s q. m:
'5:10 D. M: b:57 d. m.
sDaily except Sunday
xRuna TO Marion only.
4? Runs to Ohio City only.