davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
.JUAREz DEFENDERS RIOT
Mounted Police Disperse Them
in Mexico City.
DRUNKEN MEN WANT PAY
No One Injured in Demonstration
Steiner Treatment for
Mobs Hereafter.

Mexico City, June 13.-Soldiers VINO as
tinsuished themselves in the futile de-
fence Of Juarez to-day raised such TO"
over their alleged grievances that mount
cd police and detachment or Zapa.-
dores" had to dispense them ana the'i
supporters No shots were hreu' i"''
were not regulars, but a band or Voiuh
teers who fought under General NaVarr"'
After the surrender of Juarez they were
made prisoners also. and they accohipa-
MED the general and his regulars 10 the
capital
Instead Of going 10 the barracks last
night these undisciplined men spent the
night drinking. This morning. joining inc
regulars in the barracks. they demanGeo
that they be paid off as the insurgents
are.
The men began to shout their fancied
grievances. Outside the barracks crowd
gathered and added boots and jeers to the
din made by the volunteers.
Police Headquarters sent mounted off,
GERS to handle the mob outside the par
racks The volunteers declared they did
not intend to serve any longer An OH
Ger informed them that their services
were not wanted, and few minutes later
I they became part of the street crowd.
since the resignation of Diaz there has
been noticeable laxity of the police In
dealing with minor mobs. disturbances OF
all sorts being classed as innocent dem
onstrations" In numerous instances
these demonstrations have been far from
orderly, and to-day il WAS announced that
those who persist in too exuberant cele-
brations will he deemed guilty Of disor-
DERBY conduct. Madero agreed that the
time for demonstrations has passed.
! That General Navarro will answer before
court of inquiry why he surrendered
I Jusrez was confirmed to-day.
! Chihuahua. Mexico. June 13.-Four thou
sand federal troops, commanded by three
generals, are patrolling the streets here de-
| termined that the victorious army under
/ General Orozco shall not enter the city.
! Orozco's force extends north along the
railroad thirty miles, with headquarters at
/ Sause
The insurgents make no effort 10 con-
ceal their anger. They say that while re-
ports come to them of dinners in Mexico
City they in spite of peace. are kept In
the field on short rations. Governor Con
zales expects no serious consequences. All
the insurgents want is 10 enter the city.
| led by brass band. carrying their arms
and with flags flying and to march through
! the streets. A triumphal procession is their
notion Of proper reward for military ser
| vices.
| The political prisoners in the peniten-
tiary here. including fourteen Americans
! and two Germans captured at Casas
] 90 = 1a-s f,t,f "a
prisoners OF war will be paid from the
| time Of their enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
Election Laws Amendments.

Assemblyman Levy brought up his elec-
ton laws amendments first. These make
many general changes In the laws, among
the most important of which are the extern
sion of personal registration 10 all commu'
mites of the state now under the primary
laws tho extension of the signature laws
of New York City to the entire state. ana
the esta blishment of state wide enrolment.
BY Induction the bill would prohibit the
use Of voting machines. This feature was
opposed by several members. among them
Brace and Chanler Mr.. Shortt and Mr..
Donovan argued vigorously against the pro-
vision Of the bill which would prevent the
placing of a candidates name in more than
one column on the ballot. The caucus
made the changes party doctrine. however
Then came discussion of the income tax.
Assembiyman Aaron Levy, who. as chalr-
man of the Judiciary Committee. has been
protesting loudly that he never, never. never
would vote for that horrible. crude ana evil
resolution offered a resolution committing
his party 10 IT.
He insists that ii is bad. and he doesn
believe in it, but he is party man ana
the party platform bound all Democrats 10
vote for this form of resolution.
Assemblyman Chanler. when the vote
came, voted against the resolution, out
said he would stand with his party mem
bers in the LEGISLATURE on this question.
There was no opposition TO the highway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
No Date for adjournment.

The caucus didn't discuss date for mai
adjournment of the Legislature. Leaders
said they thought the work could be wound
up by the first week in July. Both houses
are virtually killing time. Direct nomlna-
lions legislation. a New York city charter
and the conservation legislation are the
three big propositions remaining which
could cause much delay. OF these the only
one in which Tammany is much interested
is the charter. and much doubt Is expressed
privately among Democrats whether a
New York charter can he prepared which
can pass the Legislature this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

matters without caucus. for no caucus
could bring harmony on direct nominations
and IL any caucus decided on one measure
the Democrats might really find themselves
obliged to put 1t through. Advocates Va
real direct nominations still express skep-
ticism az to the burning desire oil BOSS
Murphy and his legislators to enact any
direct primary laws.
The leaders had an amazingly nara 'i'"e
Ia get FL, their members into the caucus
They didn't make an entire success Oh 'heii
Job. for there were several absences anu
several others who wandered out AT Nd'i-
Gus etages Of the proceedings. the ieaoe'S
insisted that these men. some OF "hoih We
among the erstwhile insurgents. couion oe
called boilers. They acknowledged only one
holtcr-Tcrry. of Kings-who swore round
~ that he wouldn't vote for the income tax
amendment Shortt. of Richmond, evident
~ considered that he'd bolted the caucus
on the elections amendments. though Speak
or Frisbie and others thought he would vote
with his party. This difference of reckon
ing as II absentees and boilers MADE the
Sneaker and the other chiefs a little navy
about the precise number Of votes they
could depend on. but they calculated the
total would be about eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

long standing dispute between the Ma
tional Sailors and Firemen's Union Of
Great Britain and the Shipping Federation
of Great Brtain led 10 the threat early in
the year that a general strike OF seamen
would be called this summer, possibly dur
ing Coronation Week when shipping in
terests could he most seriously incon-
venienced. The claim OF the British sailors
that they would receive support in other
countries sufficient TO enable them 10 tie
up opera tons al all the great ports has
not been taken very seriously by the ship
owners organizations which have refused
10 make the concessions in wages and
working conditions demanded by the men.
Three weeks ago notices were posted at
the ports throughout the United Kingdom
warning the seamen and firemen TO be
ready to strike on the receipt of signal
from headquarters. The date determined
on by the strike leaders was kept secret.
AT the same time one OF the leaders OF
the British union made the statement that
the longshoremen in America had agreed
10 go out in sympathy This assertion was
subsequently denied by G. Brown, business
agent OF the Atlantic Coast Seamen' 5
Union AT New York.
A recent dispatch from Rotterdam stated
that the leaders OF the seamen there were
not optimistic as 10 the success of an In
ternational strike movement. German,
Danish and Norwegian shipowners. they
said, had already made concessions TO
their employee. while France. Austria and
Italy were not represented on the seamen's
international committee. and therefore
would not be likely TO take part IN strike,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

drainage of stagnant pools or by oil
ing the surface Of such pools. They
do not breed in considerable numbers
save in dead water. Those that are
net eliminated by precautionary meas
ures may be shut out Of the homes by
proper screening. House files breed
in trash and garbage. Destruction Of
these breeding places will to a large
extent do away with the hy. Those
that are left can be shut out OF the
homes by proper screening. With
knowledge Of the facts concerning the
origin Of disease the people are able
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
CHAPTER xvi.-Continued.

The Japanese who had brought the
proSpectuSeS from the tonneau now
stepped to Maku's assistance, for
Orme had made a motion of the body
which showed that he was rapidly
losing his patience.
"Queek,"
Still no answer.
.Ha," The exclamation mad ring
of triumph. "Mees have UNI" He
nodded toward the car where the girl
still sat
No" exclaimed Orme vehemently.
she has not"
"Mees have um." repeated Arima-
I'VE hunt We see"
Il tell you she has not" said Orme.
NO believe you" Arima chuckled.
Come. mees."
As Orme twisted himself around. he
was enraged to see the Japanese in
the car seize the girl by the arm and
drag her to the ground. Once on her
feet. she did not resist, but permit
ted herself to be led toward the lit
tie group.
Arima advanced n step to meet her.
Give me papers," he said.
Il have no papers," she protested
despairingly.
We search you" said Arima. taking
another step toward her and extend
ing his hands.
Ii may be that Arima did not intend
actually to lay hands on her. His
thought may have been that the threat
papers really were. But the effect
on Orme was to set him ablaZe with
anger.
His swift, indignant purpose seemed
10 multiply his strength until the lit.
tie men who held him were like chill.
dren in his hands.
A sudden jerk, and he had pulled
both his arms free. Maku and the
man at his other side were taken com
pletely by surprise, and before they
had time to recover themselves. Orme
had thrown his arms around them and
such force that they dropped limp
and unconscious TO the ground. They
were out of the fight.
At the first sounds OF struggle, Arima
turned. Now. as Orme charged to
ward him, he bent slightly forward
every muscle tense. ready to strike
or trip or twist.
His framework was overlaid by mus
cles that were like supple steel. Light
and quick. he had a strength that
could hardly have been inferred from
his build And though Orme's out
break had been sudden, the japanese
was apparently not in the least dis
concerted.
He knew how TO turn the rush OF
the American into a disastrous fall
He knew how to prod with his bony
knuckle the angry mans solar pleXus
how to step swiftly aside and bring
the horny edge OF his hand agains;
sensitive vertebrae. He could seize
Orne by the arm and. dropping back
ward to the ground, land Orme where
be wished him. Yes, Arima had ev
cry reason 10 feel confident Many q
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

1t was. The papers lay there at the
side OF the road. where Orme had
tossed them a moment before the two
cars met
There had been no other way to
dispose of them. II the car from the
north had stopped at a different angle.
or If the other car had not moved. the
light would not have shone upon them,
and the Japanese might not have sus.
pected where they were. Or. II Orme
had tossed them q few feet farther to
one side, they would have been out OF
the range of the light. But there they
lay.
Arima leaped toward them. Even
as he started. a figure appeared at the
other side of the road and walked to-
ward the cars. 1t was man with
brass buttons and policeman's he'll
met. He walked with authority. and
he held a stout club in his hand.
What's goin' on here?" he demand
ed.
Arima stopped In his tracks.
To Orme, at this moment, came the
memory of the girls desire to avoid
publicity. Nothing wrong" he said.
The policeman stared. I've been
watchin' you from over there" he said.
1t looks like nothin' wrong. with men
fightin' all over the ground"
Just q little trial of strength" ex.
nlained Orme-
Trial of strength, hey?"
WELL" admitted Orme. this man.
pointing to Authenticated some
thing that l had. It's not q matter
for the police"
"Oh, It amt? Somebody's been
hurt" He gestured with his club to.
ward the shadows where the three
injured men were slowly coming back
to their senses.
Not seriously" said Orme.
We'll see about that later" replied
the policeman decidedly.
Orme tried to carry the affair Oh
boldly. Every moment Of delay now
threatened defeat for him. There is
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

Then Arima's voice said, close to his
ear:
Where the papers,"
The papers!
Japanese character thus brought is
fresh surprise to Orme. Even after
this hard fight, when three OF his
friends lay groaning on the ground
when he had in his power the man
who had injured them. who had tenn
porarily bested himself-Arima's chief
thought was still of the papers!
He seemed to have none of the semi
barbarian vengefulness that might
have been expected. He merely wished
the papers-wished them the more des-
perately with every passing moment.
The lives OF his companions counted
for nothing besides the papers!
"Where?" repeated Arima-
Il haven't them" said Orme. You
ought to know tina. by this time"
The answer was a torturing pres
sure ON Orme's spine. You tell, -
Kissed Arima.
AS the pressure increased Orme's
suffering was so keen that his senses
began to slip away. He was gliding
into a state in which all consciousness
centered hazily around the one sharp
point of pain.
Then. suddenly. he was released.
For a moment he staggered Imply.
but his strength surged back, and he
was able to see how the situation had
changed.
The girl had swung her car In clio
ser to the edge of the grove and nearer
to the struggling figures. Doubtless
she had some idea Of helping. But
the effect of the change In the posi-.
ton of her car was to permit the
searchlight Of the other car to throw
its bright beam without interruption
down the road. And there. perhaps
80 feet to the southwark. CLEANED
something white.
The girl could not see it. for her
car was headed north. But Arima
saw 1t, and in a flash he realized what
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
Irish Landmark Gone.

The famous Temple of Liberty, ono
Of listers best-known landmarks. was
burned to the ground the other morn
ing. Erected at TcJmebridge. on the
County Londonderry side Of the River
Bann, by the late Rev. John Carey.
some 60 years ago. It had q romantic
history. Its founder was a remark
able man. possessed Of considerable
wealth. He was q descendant Of a
Cromwellian family. and had been ar
rested and tried for murder. but was
unanimously acquitted by the jury.
whereupon he erected the building in
0uestiOn.-LOndOn Mail.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
Disease Spread By Insects

fact. The typhoid scourge has its in
ception in the filth that is distributed
by the common house fly. Rats scat
ter the bubonic plague. and tubercu-
losis is contracted generally through
breathing the germs that are carried
In dust. With these facts known 1t
would seem an easy task to reduce or
eliminate the hazard to life that II
found IN these dread diseases. Mosqui-
toes may be eliminated by proper
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
Care Of the Child.

Il is announced that Los Angeles
county government will in future ex-
pend as much money upon societies
for the care Of children as 1t does
now upon societies that look after the
welfare of animals.
This is well. Perhaps. in course
Of time. We may come to regard chill
dren as of equal importance with
horses and dogs.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

to make plans for their safety. Con-
certed effort is necessary. however.
and the civic pride Of every communi-
ty should be enlisted In warfare
against known dangers such as are
found in the presence of flies and
mosquitoes.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

days man was not supposed to work
II he laid claim to being a gentleman.
Now this 10 changed. and no man.
whatever his connections may be. Is
permitted to be q parasite on his rela.
tons. The time 10 coming when the
woman. too. will be required to do
her share Of the worlds work. instead
of playing the parasite on brother or
cousin or uncle or whatever the near.
est male relative may BE-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
Work and the LADY

What Is a lady? asks the London
Weekend. The lady Of the Victorian
age vas q soft. ornamental. purry
creature like . cat. She curled up BY
the household fire snd purred when
she was given cream When the
cream was denied her she scratched.
She was the most hopelessly. help
lessly selfish creature living. Work?
No. She Was not supposed to be Of
any use whatever. But then In those
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
WiIIino to Make an Effort.

On a large estate in the Scottish
highlands it was the custom for a
piper to play in front Of the house
every weekday morning to awaken
the residents. After an overconviv-
ial Saturday night. however. the piper
forgot the day and began his reveille
lean it be played on the pipesO on
Sunday morning. The angry master
shouted to him from the bedroom win
dow: Here. do you not know the
fourth commandment" And the piper
sturdily replied: Nae. sir. but II yell
-his--whustle 1t Ill-hic--try 1t, sir. :"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
Picturesque.

Picturesque.
Mrs. Spicey won Mrs. Sporteigh's
new French hat at bridge last week. "
Good gracious! Does she wear IT,
"Of course she does. She's awful.
ly proud of 1t. And that's where Mrs.
Sporteigh gets her revenge"
"How so?"
when Mrs. Spicey wears the hat II
looks like a Fiji war bonnet or q con.
crete hitching-post"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food 10 Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong 1t is generally
with the food: the old Dame IS always
faithful and one should act at once.
To put of the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Art-
zona man says:
For years I could not safely eat
any breakfast tried all kinds Of
breakfast foods, but they were all
soft. starchy n1esses. which gave me
distressing headaches. drank strong
coffee. too. which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the head.
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no better. for I found the toast
very constituting.
a friend persuaded me to quit cot.
fee and the starchy breakfast foods.
and use Postum and Grape-Nuts in
stead. I shall never regret taking his
advice.
The change they have worked In
me is wonderful. now have no moro
Of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating. and never have
an headaches. have gained II
pounds in weight and feel better in
every way. Grape-Nuts make q de-
ncious as well a. a nutritious dish.
and I find that Postum is easily d.
gested and never produces dyspepsia
symptoms"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich
Get tho little book, The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. There's .
Reason"
DVeP re0A The ab0ve DeltePf 4 new
enc appears fro0 tine - tine. They
are 0e0ulDe, tFOos md fun 81 AoDao
tnteeest.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
Under q Cloud.

What sort Of social position has
Jones In town."
He used to stand pretty well. but
he's q mere nobody now. He didn't
receive any degrees this month. he
didn't 60 to New York to meet 2oose
velt. none Of his daughters was mar
ried and he wasn't operated on fo'
appOndlcitie0."-Bu6 Express.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
House Fly, Mosquito and 6edbus Are
Chief Sources Of Con-
tasion.

A Texas physician has demon
strated that smallpox, admittedly a
filth disease. is communicated only by
the bite of the bedbug. That
yellow fever and malaria are COM
municable molly by bite Of an in
fected mosquito is also an established
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
OF COURSE.

Tho Magistrate-You say you didn't
know the pistol was loaded. yet the
dealer who sold 1t to you says you did
not pay for 1t.
Prisoner-What's that got to do with
It?
The Magistrate-Well. II you didn't
pay for 1t, then the dealer must have
charged It for you.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
Unfortunate Combination.

Customer-Are you sure you'll have
my taxi at the house on time? Garage
Owner-Certainly. Don't you know
there's nothing surer than death and
taxis:-Woman's HoAo Companion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

There is nothing SO easy but that It
becomes difficult when you do 1t with
Observation-Disclosures
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY

The testimonial I am to give you comes
unsolicited. I have been suffering from
lumbago for ten years and at times was
unable to stand erect. A Mr.. Dean okthis
city, saw me in my condition (bent over)
and inquired the cause. told him that
had the lumbaSo. He replied, IF you get
what l tell you to, you need not have 1t.
] said / would take anything for ease. He
said, "You get two bottles Of DR.. Xii
mer's Swamp Root and take it, and If it
does not fix you D. X. ! will pay for the
medicine myself" did 20 and am well
nan. For five months have been a. well
rs could be. Before I took your Swamp
Root was in constant pain day and night.
This may look Ike advertising. but it
seems to me most important that the
public should be made familiar with this
which is an absolute cure. owe . great
anxious that others situated ~ I was
should know and take advantage of it.
Hoping that this testimonial may be OF
benefit to some enc, / am
j. A. ROWLAND.
l73a Humboldt st.
Denver, Col
e e':s , of e eSSn's Of Denver g..
Personally appeared before me. Notary
Public in and for the city and county
of the State of Colorado, j. 4. Rowland,
known to me as the person whose name
is subscribed to the above statement and
upon his oath declares that it 10 . true
~ DANIEL H. DRAPER.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

Prove Whist Swmp-Root WIN Do For Yo0
Send to DR.. kilmer 4 Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. for . sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
Q booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

Then Arima's voice said. close to his
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-03

The Japanese who had brought the
prospectuses from the tonneau now
stepped to Maku's assistance, for
Orme had made a motion of the body
which showed that he was rapidly
losing his patience.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
NEW FIRM IN BUSINESS
Hensel & Sayles Open at 400 High
Avenue West.

Oskaloosa has a new store on High
avenue west. The new business goes
under the firm name of Hensyl &
Sayles. The proprietors, U. s. Hen
sci and T. NJ. Sayles are both well
known Oskaloosa men and need no
introduction to the public. They
have opened their place of business
at No. 400 High avenue west, in the
building formerly occupied by the
Little Brick" saloon. Secondhand
goods of all kinds are dealt in by the
new firm and at their opening last
week they displayed full line of all
kinds of furniture, stoves, etc. Both
Messrs. Hensel and Sayles are we'll
known and they will meet with much
success in their new business.