davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
PRESIDENT
 DIAz ACTIVE
EXECUTIVE OF MEXICAN REPU5- Llc SPENDS BUSY DAY AT
 THE CAPITAL.
He and His Ministers Fell They Can Cope With Revolution With Source of American Aid
 Gut Off.

Mexico City, March 1O.--Mexicans, officials and private citizens appear to have accepted the view that the mo- bilization of troops along the border presages no invasion of their country. President Taft's offgical assurance that there was no menace in the gov- ernment's step, together with the dis closure last night of it's real object, the stopping of filibustering, has ap- parently been accepted without re- serve and with feeling of satisfaa- ton.
 Officials declined to enter into a discussion of the latest phase of the situation.
 Confidence was expressed anew, however, in the ability of the govern ment to suppress the rebellion in due time with the source Of American aid to the rebels cur off, and it was point ed out that with the army that is a. ready in the field and the force that is in reserveA there is little likelihood of affairs taking turn which would give excuse for interference from outside
 The health of President Diaz, which appears to have been made a factor in some quarters, nas not been i'm paired in the slightest degree, seem ingly, by the business of the last few months. Instead of being the sick man that he has been painted, he is said not to have been in better health in long time. As evidence of the fact that the executive is in -erdinarily good health. to say the least, he is at his office in the national palace at 3 o'clock every morning, giving personal attention to the affairs of the nation Frequently his duties keep him en- gagged until after 10 o'clock at night at his winter residence in the city.
 It has been but few days since ne 1 VI hfticuf JUL bO tue Helu where an aviation meet was in progress and sat for hours watching the flights with evident interest
 This is what General Diaz did to- day.
 S:3O a. m.--Went to National Pal ace, where he was in conference with his ministers, one after another, as is his custom. until 1:30 D. m.
 3:S0 D. m.-lAfter having dined, was again at his offices ir the National Palace, where he received number of persons. including Admiral Laiarte of the French navy, who called to make his adieu.
 6:00 D. m--4Droye 70 Chapultepec Park in his automobile and took two or three turns about the grounds on foot. lsl1sxglsW l 7:30 p. m. Returned to his town residence. where ne continued to re. ceive others having business with him.
 9:00 D. m.--Dined
 The sensational reports regarding the health of General Daz are con. sidered here by officials as the worl of stock spectators, who hope tc profit by their effect on the market.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
NO MORE POWDER MILLS.
Citizens of Pleasant Prairie Would
 Eliminate Future Dancers

Pleasant Pairie, Wis. March 10.-- With the vicinity Of the wrecked Du pont Powder Mill waste of dis mantled homes, first action today ef the residents was toward the ell imitation of tae menace of powder works from the county Indignation meetings at which this demand was voiced were held in Pleasant Prairie and Kencsha- Their effort to safe
 guard their homes is to be pushed n
 the present session of the Wiscon
 sin legislature. according to plans Of residents
 |. Fragments of the body of ID. 5. Thompson, the one man killed in last nights explosion, were found this morning in pond half mile from the glaze mill, where he met his death.
 That the explosion started in the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
cRAvENs IN PRISON.
Former Oklahoma Outlaw Now in tho
 Missouri Penltentiary.

Leavenworta, Kan. March 10. That Ben crayens, notorious desperate of Oklahoma and Kansas. who escaped from the Kansas tsate Prison Novem- Der 15, 1900, serving sentence for grand larceny in the Missouri peni- tentiary at Jefferson City under the name of Charles Moss. was the posi- tive statement of William Daclxest. Bertillion clerk in the Kansas peui- tentiary tcday.
 Standing rewards offered for Ora vens' arrest aggregated $10.o0O. Of which s6,ooo was offered by tho 0Qxla- homa Anti-horse Thief AssocIatidn.
 Cravens had just begun to nerve twenty year sentence for nallrS1er IF Oklahoma when with two other
 oners he escaped tross she m prison. :s z'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY.

Buencs Ayres. March 10.-A dis patch from Asuncion states that the government has proclaimed Paraguay under martial law for period of five months.
 There is revolution in Paraguay against the government of Colonel Al berto Jura who recently secured his election to the presidency and subse- auently established dictatorship.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
TREATMENTS STRIKE.
Strikers Decline to Accept Arhitra-
 tion Offered by Railway.

Cincinnati. O.. March 10. By Sun day the entire system of the c. N O.. T. and P. (Queen and Crescent Route) Railroad, will be crippled. declared H. O. Feat. in charge of tho strie of white firemen on that line
 By tomorrow the public will not know strike is in progress.' retors- ed Vice President T. c. Powell, of the road
 These are the statements made 5v the opposing forces in the strike t0 \ nigbt. The white firemen are strik ing because of dispute over the status of negro engine stokers.
 Chairman Teat issued an ultimatum today, in which he declared the arbf- tration will not be accepted by the strikers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
ORGANIZATION
 OF NEXT HOUSE
SPEAKER CLARK WILL NAME NEWSPAPER MAN AS HIS
 SECRETARY.
Many Candidates Will Seek the Posi- ton of Sergeant at-Arms and
 Door Keeper.

Washington, March 10. Who's who iii the next organization of tae house is being gradually framed in the interim between the passing of the Sixty congress and the conven- ing of the extra session of the Sixty second, with the democrats in con trol.
 Speaker Elect Clark has been all but formally named speaker, and his present private secretary, Wallace D. Bassford, of Missouri, formerly newspaper man and for years asso- ciated with MT. Clark, will be the secretary to the speaker, succeeding l.. White Rusbey, former Chicago newspaper correspondent.
 An activ campaign has been wagei by candidates for office in the new house staff and their friends. This is the net result today as to the more important patronage plums:
 Clerk the house. at $6.50O per annum former Representative South Trimble. of Kentucky, virtually as sured.
 Sergeant -at-Arms, s6,500 Candidates former Representative William H Ryan. of Buffalo, N. Y., urged by the Tammany organization; Stockes Jack son, of Indiana, chairman of the democratic state committee, backed by the Indiana and other delegations to congress-; Clyde H. Tavenner, a newspaper correspondent, of this city, who may effect combination with lone of the other two candidates, and may be pfacated with the office of cashier of the sergeant -at-arms office at $3.0O0.
 Doorkeeper, s5,000, Joseph c. Sin nett, veteran attache of the house, has many pledged and no opposition
 arlamentarian and clerk at the speakers desk, $3,600, with an addi. tional s1.000 for compiling an annual digest of precedents-Judge Charles Crisp, of Americus, Ga, already dl- rected to report to the speaker elect a son of the late Charles Crisp, once democratic speaker of the house, succeeds Asher c. Kinds, of Maine elected a representative in congress. l Journal clerk, S4,00G. William O. Hughes. of Montgomery City, Mo, son of former State Circuit Judge F. NJ. Hughes. already selected by Speaker Elect Clark, who will formally ap- | point him April 1.
 Reading clerk, two places, $4.00a each, Clyde B. Price. of Alabama backed by the Alabama and Tennes- see delegations and other members.
 Postmaster, s4,O00 former Repre sentative Robert Gordon, Ohio; Rob ert Brenner, New Jersey; former Postmaster Dunlop, Augusta, Ga, and other candidates from South Caro- lima, Alabama. Ohio and Georgia. There is also aost of applicants for other offices at the disposal cl the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11

glaze mill where Thompson was kill ed. and that it's cause was defective working ot the machinery in the deli cate process of putting the last high explosive finish on giant powder was indicated today by the statement of Engineer Joseph Flynn, himself seri- ously injured, who was an eye wit ness of the initial explosion.
 The financial loss of the company IS roughly estimated at s500.0O0, but the total loss due to the explosion is too widely distributed even to be esti- mated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
WANTS TARIFF
 UNMOLESTED
PRESIDENT TAFT HOPES SPE- GAL SESSION WILL NOT AT
 TEMPT REVISION.
Tells Commercial Congress That Failure of Congress to Ratlfy tho Agreement Was Great Disap-
 pointment.

-N
 Taft, in a notable speech before the closing session of -he Southern Com mercial, tonight, made a plea to the young men of the new south to take up the political issues of the day from q broad and liberal standpoint and ,o eliminate from their consideration all narrow partisanship and sectionalism.
 The president reviewed briefly tho accomplishments of the Sixty first congress, declaring that in it's three sessions just closed, it had enacted more helpful legislation than any con gress since the civil war.
 MT Taft asserted that the great est accomplishment of the snort ses- sion, ended March 4, was the ratlfica- tion of the apanese treaty. The greatest disappointment. he said, was the failure of congress to ratify the reciprocity agreement with Canada. In this connection he referred to his action in calling an extra session of congress to convenes on April 1.
 My opinion is,'a said Mir. Taft, that majority of both houses, dis regarding party lines. will seize a great national opportunity and promptly ratify the agreement before proceeding to other business
 Here the president paused for a moment. Evidently he turned over in his mind the democratic statemen. that several of the tariff schedules would be considered at the extra ses' sion.
 'If.' he added. significantly, "it bs deemed wise or necessary to proceel to other business.
 Perhaps unconsciously, the presi- dent uttered the hope that the demo. crats of the new house might not deem it necessary to go into other matters than the ratification of the Canadian agreement. How far his in fiuence in that direction will carry weight remains to be seen.
 Other speaers of national promi- hence at the c.osing session of the congress tonight were Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New ersey, an Secretary of War Dickinson.
 The president arrived in Atlanta shortly after II m, today and lei Ingain at midnigh- for Augusta, Ga. where he Is to have nine days va cation. Durin gthe afternoon the president addressed an audience of negroes at the Central Avenue Meth odist pEiscopal Church. where Colonel Roosevelt spoke yesterday.
 | At the afternoon session Represen- tative Ransdell, of Louisiana, urge the south to drain it's immense swamr areas, comprising waste land equal ir size to the states of Louisiana and Mississippi combined. He declare1 that the south should emulate ths wise example of the national govern ment and develop it's vast areas 4 worthless. disease breeding swamps under a general plan that would pro. mote both the private and public wei fare. :"
 He compared this work with that ol irrigation in the west and declares that in his opini n all expenditure: made to reclaim land were wise.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
FRANCE CHANGES TIME

Paris. March 10.--Tn accordance with the bill passed in the senate February 10. Central European. or Greenwich time became the leg,l time of France at midnight At I2 pm. the clocks throughout the coun- try were stopped or minutes and 21 seconds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11

government, patriotic and strong, never has and never will entertain such an idea or thought with respect to the United tSstes because the re- lations between the two countries are very sincere and frank and the poll
 eies of the two governments are founded in the sentiment of sincere friendship and of respect for justice .
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
GERMANY HAS
 NO OBJECTION
IS EVEN WILLING THAT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD AN
 MEX MEXICO.
Mexican Minister, However, Says Mexico Would Resent Any At- tempt at Intervention by the
 United States.

Cologne, March II The Cologne Gazette today prints an inspired dis patch from Berlin dealing with the American governments concentration of troops along the Mexican frontier and warships in the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific ocean.
 Nc news has reached Berlin the dispatch says, indicating that the persons or property of German citi- zens are endangered in Mexico, hence the German government has had ID occasion to discuss what measures for their protection are necessary.
 If trouble breaks out in the Mex ican ports and it is seen that the Mexican authorities are unable to protect German citizens. Germany would exercise clear right, waich has ever been unreservedly recog- nized by the United States, to send warships thither. But thi would be far different from mixing in the in- ternational affairs of Mexico.
 ''Even if the present troubles in Mexico lead so complete revolution and even if the United States is in vited to annex that country or under take it's annexation without the con sent of the Mexican authorities Ger  many certainly would not be Don Quixote and whip out the rapier.
 How the American states agree CT disagree is their own affair. No dan- ser threatens the Monroe doctrine from our quarter. It makes no differ ence to us whether it sleeps in the archives or Is taken out and dusted z
 The above dispatch to the Cologne Gazette was called forth as an answer to insinuations of the English press that Germany was watching for m opportunity to interfere in Mexico
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
London Takes it Seriously.

Iondon, March II .--The latest news received here concerning the situation in Mexp-s and the concentration of American troops and warships ap- pears to be regarded with great seri- ousness. An indication of the nervous ness of the commercial community over the situation is the fact that many insurance policies are being is- sued by an underwriting corporation against revolution or hostilities iu Mexico The underwriters gave notice yesterday that asser March 26 clause in their policies would become operative warranting the holders against the capture. seizure or de- tention and tf consequence thereof arising from riots or warlilSe opera tions. of all vessels trading in Mexico, together with their cargoes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11

Washington, D. C., March io-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11

rhs News While It h Nsws.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
500 geluannna. 500.

9te Seier prefer 3ettun9 iperDen fif
frenen, gu erfabren. baB es ipenigiters
zine 9efmrdtete &rontbeit giebt, meld1e
Die 8ilenfhaft in al ibren Stufen su
5eilen initanoe lit; 9au' &atarrbsaur
1T bic ein5ige iebt Der dr3tliden Briioer.
ldaft befannte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb er.
ioroert als cine &onititutionstransl.e;t
cine fonititutioneue 8ebanblung. 1ars
ttatarrb>&llr tpirb innerlid genommen
unb nirtt brett .auf bas Slut nrlb Die
lhleimigen Sberfldden BEG 9pitems .sar
ourh Die @runolose Der &ranfbeit sers
ltorenb uno Dem Batienten @raff eebene,
iubem Tie Die &%oniitution bes &orpers
%anfbaut unb Der Natur 5i ibrem 8erfe
6ilft. 9ie giaentimer hoben 10 biel Ger
trauen gu ibren 5eiIfraften, bak fie 100
Dollars gelohnuu9 fir ie6en Sal an.
6ieten. ben lie at furieren berfeblen. 2dRt
gnh cine Elite bon 3eugnifen fon,men.
Man aore1iere:
S. S. gbenep& Co. Solebo, . s.
@erfmuft bon alien Wpotbefen. 75c.
6nn's GarniliensgiGen iinb bic beitsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23

Sic iub ibn itniid1et an. uWaa
oenfen Sic, @iebt2"
~9aB Sic i'm liehell uno er Sia,
Ipie es MIR notiirIid it,"
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bite Sic ME fonnte oo:
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ST iab iebr eritount aus.
u8os tut oas2 - @lauben Sic
lpirflid, ooB aiebe init Dem @e-
6llrtsiabre rednet?"
uSSo, ober periteben Sic benn 10
ioenig, mas mid 8wingt? = Die
Surdt Dor Dem Mlterl Mon III
madtlos b~agegeit, muB es iiber iia9
ergeben loiien mie oas Sdifial. Sc
Der aarnpf tit cine Rieoerlaae uno
erl6mert nur Die QllaI! Gin peiBes
2oar na6 BEN, anbern fontmt, eine
Hunael nod ser a,loern = unb mir
Ieben, mir fiiblen taeIid olls tau.
Ieno &leiniefeiten, BOB mon alt
miro, olt! = Mber nidt mir ieben
e aleinl Muh er, Ser iiinaere
Monn, iiebt es nit ielliitiuen &ii,,lt-
ferougen - unb mohte iib oagegell
oerl6lieBen uno fam es nidt!
Sic Natur foroert ibr Iedt. -
3u iolder forteelebtea Warter ion
ib MIDI perurteileu2 Sd mid = Die
i6 meinen &arofter fenne! Ndrriid)
niiBte i6 iein, Mieot!4
(Snrtietuun folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
los Wierte Gipi[ Mpheln.

Ros gierte Chill appetfo.
tionseeridt bot Die @nti6eibune oes
bieligen 9iitriftgeridts beltotigi
ourd meld)e Die 2i5ens fir s. g,
9errD altos phenomenal 2ofopettf.
ais @rst 5lt prafti5iererl, miocrrllfea
miro.
Gin sepiiier Is. &. Somoe,l
Ser ols 3eplltp : Sberiff in einenl
benad)barten Goulltp ongeiteat iii,
muroe pegen 6rieoensitorung in CT,
mem hineiii6en &eltauront an Ger
Goro=Slores StraBe I'M Staotgeridt
5ur 3ablung bon 5ebn Dollars Der
~rrteilt. gr iol ieine Iiitole Der.
altsgebolt Baben.
2este @od)t boben mir 5iem-
li6 itorfes Sroitmetter bier uno tn
Der gan5en ltnleegeno gebabt. llniere
Sblternte, beionoers Die gfiriidern-
te, apiro mol pernidtet iein.
Sn ieinem uneefabr odt 0iet'
Zen Don ser Stobt entfernt lieger-
Sen Souie ltarb Or. @ilIioM
Meier. gr binterloBt ouber ia-
ner Satin eine Sodter, Srau 6.
q. @rnolo, uno orei gobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
0os Observation-Disclosures

9as Observation-Disclosures Der
Qegislatur bot 5mei 2anoitroBen
@eiete fir unier gountp angenom-
men. Dns cine giebt uniern County
fosurniifdreu oas Meht eine Spe=
3inIitelier BON TO Gents ousaufbrei
ben, fir tpeIdbes @elo Die 2anoitra-
Ben berbeffert uno 6as 2an6itra-
6enipftem ertpeitert peroen ionen
Dos anoere @eies ermogIiht e.
uniern ~Rommihdren, before Masre
gelH gum Shut unierer 2nnoitru=
len 3u treffen un6 iie nit Meilen-
fleinen uno Weatpeiiern gu perie
len.
2eutnnrt Goulois unb Der
3uftihiffer Barmnlee baben Miti
nod nadmittas einen Slug nit benz
ioeben e~ingetroffenen neuen @rigbt'-
ld)e1 NipInne gemndt, Der iebr
gut berIaufen lit. Beioe tparen bon
Der rleuen Maifine 1uBerit be
frie6igt. gs tpar oos erfte Mal, bus
bier 3tpei perionen einen Slug
IN elmer ioIdeu Waidine unternab.
men.
Donneritag ndhmittag nllroe
Die Geiiertpebr nod benz Sauie bon
hilbert Gtenes an Der Sing @i[ianl
GtroBe gernfen, trosoem fem Selier
bort .Dnr. Sernan0 6atte oiften
Meuh aus benz Shornitein fom-
ratir feben, batte fif e~ingebiloet, es
.iei elm Geuer in benz 9auie ausge-
broden uno bic 5euertpebr alar,
miert. Wittngs 5tpiihen elf uno
IL llbr brad in Dem 9aufe, 8llrleioll
Ctr. SO. 800, elm Serer aug, oas
eiret Shaben bon $500 big 800
unridtete. llnten in benz 9nuie Le-
fon6 fid elm Ghlahtergeiddft uno
elm Gnloon. oben mohnte 6. 8arrp.
80. 6. Bruce, Der Iungi1brige
3eiter oes Wenger SoteI, tritt aal
erften Wdra aug 5einer SteInng.
Sein NnbfoIger miro $. q. MtGs,
Der dugenblidlib elmer Der Setter 0es
GinppooI : Sotels in indianapolis
1T.
Cine Mn5nbl bieliger Mopofa-
ten bat Der 2esislotur cine Betition
augeinn6t, in Der oieieIbe gebetell
tuiro, Die Bin, pelde Die ginrih.
hing zines neuert Diftriftgeridts
fir infer Golintp %dnorbnet, nidji
or3nnebmen.
Cine an Der 8ance Stro6e
uobnenoe Gran Sub tpurbe inter
Der MnfIage nerbnftet einen gefpii.
len 5. 8. Oison geihoiien gu hn-
ben. Giron lit am gein perpun.
BET. Gruu SUB bebauptet, oaB eiil
untolidliher 8ufna porlieee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23

ouf Vuraerapb rs bes tapontifen
Strofgeiesbu6es, Der Die @erbre-
den gegen ben Safer, Die aaiie.
rim nno oos foiierli6e Saus INT.
fabt. Sci Scr gelpeisoufnohnlc
bon Der 5%lpeiten Sihurg on mir.
oen Die An9eflogten in @ruppen 5u
atpei, orei uitb bier geteilt. Sie
Ite1ten ole lire Shulo in @(brehe.
Srosoem aber berbreitetelt iib in
Der Staot bunfle @eriifte bon
furhtboren gntbiillungen. l1lo bo
oud cine Meibe neuer @erboftl1l.
gen borgenomnnen nurbe, meloete
iif in Ser iibenten Situng ein
@udoruder freimiaie nit ber
Selbitbeiduloigung, ou6 er bohe
au Der geridmoru1le gebort. gr
fiirdtete, BON Sen @ngeflogten ber-
raten poroen gu lein uno bottle hel
freimiuiger Melbung oui Die mis-
oernoen umitanoe, tpenn nidt gor
auf Die poaiee Strafloiiefeit, Die
oas iopaniihe @eies nod eneliidem
Wlliter fir aron5eueen poriiebt.
Gr iberaob oem @eri1te @riefe.
Gunoihreiben unb 8iider, Die, mic
bebauptet miro, BON Ser onergrnE.
ten @idtigfeit iinb. Die 8erneh.
mul1g Der @ngeflaeten uno ser
3eugen filten nod oie elite Sit.
ing aus. SSn Der 5molften priiite
baS @eridt bie borliegenoen .y8rie.
fe, 9opiere uno eefd6rlifen @e.
%qenltanoe." Sn Ser 10. 5ieu1e
begonn Die 9taatsonmoltidaft ibr
Blaiooeer, auf oos Die gerteioi-
gung in ben 5pei letten Gitun-
gen anttportete. Ser SberItaats.
antpalt bebanbelte Die alIgemeiner.
@eiidtspunfte. Die ltnteritootsoll-
malte tr1lgen oie 8eionoerbeiten
Der ein5elner Mnseffogten nod. Gic
@erteioigung perfl1br abniid. Gina(nt
malt anttportae Dem Sberitootsan-
malt, iieben meitere teilten ii6 nad)
@ruppen in Die gerteioigung Set
ein5elne @neeidnloieten, ser neul,-
tie faBte 6as gregebnis Ser gon5en
gerteioisung in elmer SdluBreoe
ouiammen. @ne Mnpdlte beantrog,
ten po0ige Sreiipredilng Der Mngc.
flagten. Ole Musiihten bes Brosei-
les beurteilten iie ibrigens 10, bob
4 ODER 5 Sooesurteile nnb z bis s
Sreilpredungen ergeben oiirften.
Die iibrigen 4nseflagten piiroen SIT
@efangnis biz gu 10 Sabren perllr.
teilt Rah ben Se6en Ser Gtaotsan-
ipalte mlBte oas @eri9t einen Sug
ousieben. Gin @ngefIogter NOR 10
binfalig gelporoen, ooB er nid,t
mebr folgen fonnte. Nah @ieoer-
aufnobme Der Sisulsen mubte CT
IN elmer Sanfte in Ben Saol getra.
gen meroen, Inn bon ibr aus oel
@erbonolungen teilaunebmcn. Den
@usidluB Der Ocffentlihfeit foil
bouptiadlid Die @iidiidtnabme au
aorea oeruriodt boben. Mon &C.
furhte, beiBt es, bon Dem 8efnnnt.
meroen Der @~in5elbeiten oes Mlt-
i6lass auf ben aaiier cine 9ele.
bung Der iapanfeinoliden greibe-
reien Der foreanilhen Batrioten.
Eatidhlih lit Der gellalle @erIouf hes
MoroanidIaas auf Sen Mifaoo bel
Ieinem 8elube Der Sofioer MilitGr-
lhule amh aus Dem 8erihtsiaore
ni6t befannt g~etporcen.
Die berllrteiltem Mnarhiiten iinb
am "a. Sanuar bingeri9tet porocn.
%sorunter alh &otofll uno feline
Grau.