davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
EFFORT TO KEEP "THE MILL"
Public Subscription to Retain
Noted Rembrandt in England.

London. Feb 2s-The announcement that
tho Marquis OF i.ans1owne's Rembrandt
"The MIL" is gong TO America has been
svecdly followed as I'm other recent cases
with the suggestion that the picture oe
ACQUIRED for tie National Gallery through
a public subscription.
Sir Charles Holroyd. director of the Ma
ticnal Gallery. who has been recalled from
Vienna for the special purpose Of conduct
ing such a campaign said to-day that the
marquis had offered the nation the refusai
Of the work and had promised s250o toward
it's purchase. sir Charles. however de-
SPARED of raising the amount necessary
unless some millionaire was prepared TO
give the bulk Of the sum. as In the recent
case of HOlbein's Duchess Of Milan,
when s225.OGC was given by an anonymous
contributor. II is said that an American
collector has offered $4,000 for "rhe MIL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum ot
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Automobile show. I'D Regiment ArmorY
Brooklyn
Motor Boat show. Madison Square Garden
Free lecture by Dr. Elmer Lee on The Dcs-
tinv OF Humanity" Hotel Savoy, II q. m.
Meeting of the Rainy Day club. Hotel Astor.
. y. m.
celebration OF orange Dav by the National
california club. waldorf Astoria. 2;3o
o. m.
Dinner Of tho ~ Dauds society. Hotel As
tor p. m
pinuct of the Jefferson county Society Ho-
tel tstor. Z p. m.
{ ccturc by Mr. Abraham T.. Gutman on Tn
ethical Real Estate Practice aud me Tn
authorized Conduct of Notaries Public
.s-umtng 10 Practise law, Educational
Alliance p. m.
discussion. under the auspices Of the culture
gocirty. IN THE Cause or Universal
Peace" Tompis. Lexington avenue and
la. S3d street y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
GENERAL WILBUR r. MELBOURNE

General Wilbur FSke Melbourne. who
served in the Mexican War, and. following
his discharge in 1851, enlisted in 1850 and
served during the civil War. died Monday
night AZ the home Of his daughter' ME
Clarence NJ. Busch. ut Great Neck. Long
Island. lie was eighty-two years oIH'
General Melbourne was born I'm Snow HILL
Md. Ills father was Wilbur Fiske Mel
bourne and his grandfather Wilbur Fiske'
celebrated Methodist preacher. He re-
signed from the army in 1864 and became
attached TO the War Department in WASH
lngton. He leaves four daughters and two
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
CROCKER-IRWIN WEDDING
Ceremony in San Francisco Unites
Fortunes of Nearly S30,000,000.

San Francisco Feb. 2s.-Miss Helen Ir-
win. daughter OF William g. Irwin. San
Francisco banker and Hawaiian sugar
PLANTER. was married here to-day TO Tenn
pIeton Crocker son Of the late Charles 7.
Crccker and grandson Of Charles Croker
ono Of the builders of the first transcon-
tinental railroads. The bridegrooms
wealth is estimated at S15ooo.ooo while tho
bride is heiress 20 fortune almost as
large.
The ceremony was performed at tn" nome
Of the brides father by Archbishop Riof-
dan. OF the Roman Catholic church. In the
nresencc of many friends. The wedding
nrescnts included p gift Of SLOO"" III
stocks and bonds from Mr.. irwin. Many
ieuels Of rare beauty were presented 10
the bride. The honeymoon will be spent in
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01


BALMER-- Alice Maud. Hite q John Bslnlsr. a,
- Funeral SER ice A. late !ssifsnee, Thurs
day. a, time Of arrival q lts p m; train tr9n,
Jersey CITY al ', est Nutley, Newark branch q,
Erie r. r. Intsrrent at TRINITY Church Gene
terv at the convenience OF family
BRt-sH--On February ?s Sarah L. Brush.
AGED 20 wears Funeral services from thu
Methodls, Episcopal church Home, a2d -
and Amsterdam ave. on Thursday morning
at ~ o'clock.
home BENJAMIN Graham. Services VII be
held at No. - Hawthorne Place. Montcisir.
\. y. or Thursday. March 2. a; p m
Friends kindly requested no, 10 send
aovers. London and Edin5urgh papers
please copy.
HOAG-s Spencer G.. suddenly. on February 3. a.
Eustis. Fla. Notice of funeral later.
HUsON-At South Orange y. J., on Pebr4nry
2s 1911 Robert Huson. sged ~ yFars ano ,
months. Relatives and friends also Gtn.ra
Masons and Builders Association ot Ssw
York arc invited 10 attend the funeral from
Greenwich Presbyterian Church. IN 18Th 81
between sixth and Seventh aves New YORK.
on Friday at II a. m. in'erment IN Greer
wood Cemetery at the convenience OF ths
family.
JENNIsON-In Bridgeport. Conn. Feerusry
rs George A Jennison Friends are invited
to attend funeral NJ hts late residence, No.
247 william ST. Bridgeport, on Thursds',
March .. At o'clock. Burial at Farming
ham Centre. Mass.
MI-IIER-At lakewood. y J., on Monday
ADRIAN II. Muller and daughter Of the lat.
Horace and Evelina Manuel Funeral pri-
yste. European papers please copy.
WATERS Bernard Waters. aged 10 years. FU-
neral AZ The Funeral Church. Nos 2ti and
2sS West 2sd st. Drank z. Campbell Build
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
III, rcI.grarn % rhe rrlLune |

baltimore, Feb 2S.-Miss Mary Louise
ohnrbonnier. noted horsewoman was
married this evening at the Cardinal s
marsion 10 Sidney L. Josephthal, Of New
York The Rev. R. L.. campbell otflciated.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. Caleb Dorsey Cherbonnier. her
maid OF honor being her sister Miss
katharine Cherbonnicr The bridesmaids
were other sisters Misses l.ucie and Col
patc. Cherbonnier. Mr.. Josephthal was at
tended bv Benjamin Foster
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
cAyr OF TIE ARROW MAKER
"CHANTECIER" EXTENDED.

Miss Maude Adams encagement In Ros-
tand's "Chantecler" AT tho knickcrbocker
Theatre has been extended - April H.
,our weeks later than charles Frohman
originally planned. Mis- adams VIII not
appoar IN the play outside 81 Ne" "rh
this season. \cNt season however @h'
viii visit the principal cities Of th" coun-
try. PLAYING engagements ~ four TO "isht
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
MARRIED.

GRAHAM-M MANUs-May Kathryn NcNanus.
Of New York 20 William Elliott Graham. OF
san Francieco at the Church OF the lncayna-
ton on Tuesday February 2s. 1911. San
Francisco papers please COPY.
JACKSON-BRTGHAM- high noon on
Tuesday. February 2s 1911. IN savannah.
Ca. nv the Rev. Charles ". Strong, Kate q.
Brigham, Of Savannah, 10 4. '. Williams
Jackson ~ New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
In MEMORIAM.

\ MEMORIAL SERVICE
in conmenoration Of tho life and labors Of ths
iate Rev Erskine Norman White. n. D., sec
retary OF the BOARD OF church Erection. VIII
10 held in tho Madison Avenue Presbvterisn
Church corner of I'D st, on "Wednesday, March
/ 1911 al .. NJ. His co-lsborers IN ths
Boards Of the Church members of The Chi Alpha
and sigma chi and the friends OF the FAMILY are
invited 20 attend. Respectfully.
The BOARD of church Erection.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TKIBUNE.


Nail Subscriptions. Including postage. -
the United states toutside Of the boroushs
Of Manhattan and The bronx; IN orsa.sr S,
New york; p,,,n MeI,cS; oaDa' ,b 'S ,o,,oS,e: Ss
citv in China; shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On. pMaaa Month ANS 70 70 s sia Month. noNn s.os
Three Months 200 One Yenr. $50. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months 81. 90 One Year. $500
DAILY TRIBUNE
One Month. 8 .50lsix Months. .SJ.eo
Three Months. I.50tOne Year. 200
TRIBUNE FARMER;
ST., Months. s so One Year: -; Size
Less than six issues Daily texcept sus.
day), Si.5O per year each issus.
r,,eixo subscriptions TO all countries In
IN. Universal Postal Union. Including
p'"riLY DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE,
fine Month. .Si50 Six Months - eSs5
Two Month: zee one fear''.'.''i'ss
SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
II, Months 81 ~ One Year. .SSsi
DAILY TRIBUNE,
IN. Noutb .St.02 Six Months IS
Two Two Month. -. :.ot One Year. ...is.ss
'"'' TRIBUNE FARMER Iweekiy),
a, Months .Sl.o2i One Year go, .Ss.ei
Less than six issues Daily texccpt Sun.
day). se.5i per year eAeh'
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
,.,,, Mos. $40. .osl Three Months. .ss.se
-, Mouths 5.04l One Month..... %
DAILY ONLY;
Twelve Months $500 Three Months. .ti'es
e., Wonths 500 One Month";. -
SUNDAY;
r,,.,xe Months "a. .0s Three Months. .ef.os
Wa,ths eo4' One Month ..... IS
sN FARMERi
Tx,,ve Months St.S2l Three Months. - -
six Months 1ei
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
JNDERTAKERs.

FRANZ r.. CAMPBELL. 2il-5 West ga ~.
Chapels. P.ivate Rooms, Private AnbulanceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev stephen Merritt the world wide known
undertaken only one place OF business. STR
ave and 10Th 81. Largest in the world. Te'
I2s and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODI.AWN CEMETERY

D.. r-.dily accessible by Harlem train frc~
Grand Central station, Webster end Jeroms
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots slb0 up.
Telephone 1855 Grsmercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once. 20 East 23d ST New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
DIED.

Notices ~ marriages and deaths uust ss
accompanied by full nsme and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
in the history Of American opera, room Is
given 10 the following
First performance IN Ncv York ~
NATOMA.
Opera in three acts.
Iibreto by Joseph n. Ncddnr
.I,,L vi.

General musical director. Cleofonte Campanini.
Epoch, 1890 Under the Spanish regime
SYNOPSIS of scenery. Act J. ON the Island o'
santa Cruz OF the coast OF california. Aci u
In the plaza OF tho town Of santa barbara ION
tho mainland In frcnt OF the mission chufth.
Ac; III Inside Of the mission church. .
~ ~ H. r. K
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Frederica Yenni. daughter Of Mrs.
Frederick A. Yennl Of No l. Seventh ave-
urc. Brooklyn. was married yesterday to
Arthur Stuart Walcott, # Washington.
7, was n home ceremony ~ $50 o'clock.
the Rev. Or. j Howard Nrlish officiating.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother Courtney Yenni. had as matron
of honor Mrs. Henry Parks Schaufher OF
Manhattan. and Miss Carol Dunbar as
flower girl
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIcott are 10 make a trip
around the world. They VIII sail from
San Francisco for Japan and Trans-Siberia
They WIFI spend some time in Russia. and
expect TO pass next winter in France.
The engagement OF Miss Helen VI. Long
wear daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Munro LonGyear. OF Brookline. Mass, TO
Carol Paul. a civil engineer in the United
States navy. was announcrC yesterday at
\ tea given at the Hotel Gotham by Mrs.
Lougyear
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

% j. because of the large amount OF trutn
contained in Mr. Homes verses that it was
cruel in Mr.. Tito Ricordi after starting the
agitation Tor opera in English 20 say on
tle eve OF his departure for Europe that
le had not meant that English opera
should bc introduced IN establishments
Ike the metropolitan opera House but
uniy in 't,yo-dollar houses" MI Savage
ought jo rise right up in class meeting and
make his confessions He performed Par
-ifaI" iu English in forty-seven cities Of
me United States IN the season Of lsDi-o9
and tie next year be carried Die Wal
kGre" also in English. across the cont
rent Very excellent were ms artists
.emc OF tnem are singing In court theatres
abroad. some here. to-day-hut we observe
that since then he has put his fath IN
~Tte Mcrs widow" ami works OF that
,shtrc
Eu o ihi- hind oi tall h. continued
inehodr vii accuse Tho Trihnc'5 q re
irV"r of hoine opposed TO English opera.
non 81 rraite~ of fact Gc o. only ask
iui consideration OF Tho evidence IN 'h'
-sse OF tie p'opi, and opera IN English
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
Ia Nemorism

White, Rev. Erskine y.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

learned craftsmanship. He applies local
color when he thinks 1t will be effective.
he uses Indian themes TO give vitality TO
his heroine and he does 1, so well that.
aided by the skin Of Miss Garden in char
acterization. he makes Natoma (who. we
neglected 20 state. goes to a nunnery at
tle end) a figure + considerable interest.
He INDUCES in exotic on esoteric har-
monies when the need Of something un-
usual seizes upon him. and shows that here.
too. his j. anything but prentice hand
n. tries. and generally with success, TO
avoid the frivolit!cs Of the manner which
he has employed in his popular stage
pieces but hc does not once swing himself
uu 20 a sustained and passionate Cantiiena.
Hence. the last pages Of his first act. ia
which situation is violently created call
Ing for a love duet 0ike that i'm the same
place in "Aladama Butterfly" for instance
fail utterly OF their purpose But he
achieves results OF dignity ana value In the
solemnties Of the final scene.
"Natoma." az was mentioned in the brief
report sent from Philadelphia last Saturday
Is scenically beautiful In fact. II has been
h,Nuriouslv dressed and all the lltc that
scone pointers. costumes and stage mana
gers could give II has been poured into JUS
representation. II was possible at times
espcciaJlv when Miss Garden. Mr.. McCor-
mack Mr.. Preisch and NJ. Dufranne were
| permitted to indulge IN something Ike The
psrlando STYLE. 10 distinguish the fact that
| the English Language was that aimed at IN
! the performance hut il was frequently
! most effective when the music was permit
ted TO speak for itself Thus the orchestra
/ and Nr Campanni we're developed int
factors of large significance and deserved
| much of the enthusiasm which generous
public shoWcrcd upon tho work and its rep
/ roscutation.
70 pcrpct.ate tle record u this incident
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-31

street proved to be Of no account. and
It is now very likely that the crlprit
who committed the deed will noto1 lie
apprehended. The person who, got
the chickens took them to Meredith
street, swhere the heads were wrung
of Of the fowls, and the coop and the
heads left there, the chickens being
.iaken away. WEBSTER got them GER.
tainly must have liked chicken. %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-31
F||IRIB|Nsl
..'I|A|||[|'g:|!R|'All|l
BIRDlc E 81 Ne cELE i
GRATED NIL SIG IAN, s Will BE
4 HERE FRIDAY ,NlGH I. <. Sc

! Much interst "a eentering inS the ial,
jpearance here on 1syiday night al this!
week, Of Madame Birdice Biye. the
celebrated spianlste, .ia..ai
I Madame Blye Comes to- this city M
der. the. direction Of the Il Normal
SCHOOL, Music Club; and she shouid :be
greeted by a crowded 'house; such as
a Performance ofs iris class deserves.
She Us one OF the worlds eel brated
musicians and no one who appreciates
music can afford to- miss this concert.
She has appeared It'd Germany. 4 Eng.
land, SCOTLAND and In ali Of the large
cities .of.the United States. and the
press all over, the world is loud iii
its praise 6fithis star. Y j. d I! n q
The Normal j. Music q Club has al.
ready given the people OF 'Fairmon.
q musical treat. such as As, seldom
heard In a. city. Of this size. In the APP
[pearance here a; short time ago of SDa,
yid Bispham. the worlds greatest bar
ltone. Madame BRIDGE Blye Is n
skilled and brilliant pianist and when
she appears at the Grand Opera
House on next Friday evening will no
doubt be greeted by a. large audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-31
CRIPPLED BUT GOOD.

Z
The bill at the .Hippodrome was some
what crippled owing. to one act being
cancelled after. matinee. The mana
cement thought the .act was not up
TO expectations and decidedsnot to
use IT: another act will arrive today
to take its place. =; 4. 4
Vaudeville goers could not ask for
better entertainment than was offer
ed by the two acts; that did aplieat..
& Morrissy and Rich hit the stage with
snaps and keep up with more vim and
iyigor all through the act. aThey tell
stuff that is new and they tell It In
a way that makes the big flag :lettered
Clever. wave all through their act.
The male member of the team was
compelled to work without his regn.
lar wardrobe, because bis trunk Sfai;-
ed to appear, butt they do. not; need
funny clothes to make their act so.
The Arizona Trio offer an act en-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-31

;tlrely different from anything ever
seen here. They do nearly everything
In the acrobatic and Juggling line
and well deserve all Sthe applause that
was given them. One Of the trio does
adance on shoes that resemble stills
more than shoes. !. An act fof this sort
Is seldom seen in towns this size, as
they are s'bIg time act, "A deserip.
ton Of their act is hard TO give as It
Is SO fast and keeps one busy keep.
Ing up: q 4: y s 4; 4.
q Two good pictures entitled gN'hite
Chief and The Moth will be shown 10:
day. MI .s = 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-31

,Rey. DR.. Alfred Ets Craig. recently
elected president ofS MornIngslde Col.
,lege. sIouxt City. Ia. was graduated
from Northwestern University In
1890, 5and from Garrett Biblical Inst,
tute In 1896. { Dr.. Craig has been pass
tor at Hillsdale and Albion. Mich. at
each place coming An contact with!
large bodies of8stndents.5 ~ i;s;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-31

Suits AEntered. Biz 81
Suits we're entered Yesterday on the,
process books Of the local courts as
follows: i4F,s III s3ts " ~ Z. 8 n
circuItS court.s IS
Yincenzo Procopio5s vs.! Joe Sergi, as
sumpslt; November rules. Harry
Shaw, attorney forsthe plaintiff.
Intermediate Court. :,
George p Stein vs:sJames y. Parkes,
assumpsit; November rules. ". s.
Raymond, attorneySfor, the plaintiff. ]
License Issued, Ia 81 4
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the clerk of the county
court to Calvin Briggs and Minnie?
Myers, both OF Fairmont.. Il i
Deeds Recorded. s. III:
iS The following deeds;sWere filed yes;
terday at the office of the clerk OF the.
county court for recording g e
Tosle Toothmanfnnd husband to3J:
II: Heckert.a a parcel Of land n Grant y It;
Town in Pawpaw district; 4 consideras.S
ton, 81 and othersy valuable considera;'33
ytion. 81 u; X ~ "
William Toothmans and wife toS
James r. Bailey, az parcel 2of land In;
the Fairmonti Develop ments Companys
Addition 10 the Cityot Fairmont; con-:
sideration, $3.50. s 3iSs: Il
Melvin Bunners andtwife TO Wager
Bunner. a parcel 81 land I'm the Sat
terrified addition to the City Of Fair 3
mont } considerat lon 500. 81: B IS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
POLITICS MINGLED
IN UNWRITTEN LAW
Quaker City Slayer Released
After He Had Shot the Be
trayer, Is Jailed Again.

Philadelphia, May 9.-Detsrmined 70
avenge the death of their brother.
George Leary, a real estate man of this
Citv relatives Of the dead man today
caused the re-arrest Of Frank McIa-
hon, a saloon keeper who shot and
killed LeaTy on a street corner last
Thursday night, and was discharged
from custody on Saturday by Coroner
John W. Ford. The warrant for the
second arrest was sworn out by John
A. Learys brother Of the slain man.
The case has attracted general in
terest in this city because of the part
the "unwritten law" plays IN the trag-
edy. When arrested. Mcmahon, who is
As years old, said he called Leary, who
was 81 and Il bachelor to see what he
was going to do for his (MeMahon's)
1S-year- old daughter, who Mcmahon
charges was betrayed by Leary. Nc
Mahon SAID that Leary sneered at him,
that he shot him, and was glad OF lit.
Before the coroner last Saturday,
Mcmahon made a statement declaring
that when he sked Leary what he was
going to do for the girl and her baby
Leary demanded to know what bust
ness it was OF his. A fight followed
Mcmahon said and Leary was shot
Leary was unarmed. Coroner Ford in
structed the jury to render a verdict of
self defense, explaining that he would
shoulder the responsibility for the re-
lease of Mcmahon,
The Leary family, which is In com
Portable circumstances, declares that
Mcmahon was released through politi-
cal influence and that no money will be
spared to have Mcmahon punished.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
The last of ! Dying Race.

Normally the Tehuelchas Al ~.
Pafagonian Indians are called are 4
peacable and kindly poole, vet thew are
fmpulsiVe, capable OF strong pre1udicea,
very revengeful, and-often with cond
reason--suspicious of strangers Thev
are not 20 be trffled with. and When
under the influence of drink are hr,,fa
and dangerous. They show love FOR
their children and wives and kindneaa
20 their old people. They are dlyfded
into numerous tribes Or groung esrh
having its chief or caciuue. la7Son xvl,ov,a
the burdens OF government resf hsst
lightly. The cacique Of the trfhe ~
whom this village belonged was shen
at another camp. They believe III = :
good and evil spirit, whom thew nyn-
pitiate, and have many stories. yavfl.
and superstitions connected v-sfh ens
sun, moon, and stars, while tie s1a.,.
Ing OF horses and drinking az hInoa
form conspicuous part Iii their s s,,Ts.
erstitions, birth, marriage ana Aes4l,
ceremonies, many OF which are rnorf
repulEive.
When Magellan frst passed al.vr,,sh
the strait there were PERHAPS M Inaa
than 10000 PatngcElAna roaf1aInr gyn,,s
The han Negro ID the strait = Isi1s & ~.
dr. driven back from liz 1l4ifs.s1 =,
1ne nlHn pnxnpas And tie fsa<hiIIT n
- AIDES Ait08N<ne ~ s.sHss,8
uox tefHE 64&
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
WAITING THE WORD FROM
DlAZ AS TO REHABILITATION

FL Paso, Tex, May 6.-Cherishinc
the hope that President Diaz would
make good his privately announced In
tention OF laying down the reins OF
government by public announcement
that he has done So would thus end at
once the revolution that Is tearing
Mexico to pieces insurrecto leaders All
the Madero camp across the Rio
Grande waited expectantly today for
news from Mexico city.
Judge Carbajal the government
peace envoy 70 whom the three insur-
gent commissioners yesterday pre-
sented General Maderos suggestion
that President Diaz make public the
private assurance already given OF hfs
intention to resign, remained In his
room at a hotel here to receive tele-
graphic instructions as 70 how to deal
with the rebel demand
On the Interpretation OF the Mexican
presidents reply depends the fate ot
Mexico, rebel leaders declared today
Should an unfavorabIe reply be re-
peace negotiations and continue the
argument with arms. They have no al
tentative, they say, for kilograms have
been pouring into the headquarters OF
General Madero from revolutionary
ehieftains from all parts Of Mexico
warning him that If he consents to am
arrangement which will continue Gen.
eral Diaz In power they will renounce
his leadership and continue the rebel
lion independently. Reports also have
been received at the Madero camp of
the mobilization OF large bodies OF rebel
troops prepared to march on the City
of Mexico If necessary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
REPORT ON
BOTH THE NEW STATES
House Committee Will Advise
That Each Be Given oppor-
tunity to Amend.

washington, May S--Interest center
ed today in the forthcoming report or
the House committee on territories re-
lating to statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico, which will be the legis-
lation next on the democratic program
to be considered The sub COMMITTEES
to which the matter was referred will
report to the full committee Monday
and it in turn VIII report to the House.
probably on Tuesday.
Ratification Of both constitutions
will be recommended with the further
suggestion that the question of the re-
call be re~submitted separately TO the
people of Arizona at an early date ard
that the people of New Mexico be given
an opportunity to revise the constitu-
ton SO that 1T may be more easily
anendable. Representatives OF all fac
tions in both territories agreed before
the committee that such recommends
tions would be carried out
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
MUCH MEXICAN GOLD
SENT TO NEW YORK
Indications Are TAat Some
Thrifty Financier Is Plan
ming a &c: Away.

New York, May 8. - Mexican gold
coin TO the amount Of nearly $4,000, 600
has been received at the federal sub
treasury and assay ONCE here within a
short time past, 1t was learned today.
Substantially half the amount has been
melted into bullion at the assay once
The remainder was deposited at the
sub-treasury. The gold was all Of
recent coinage.
It was reported that someone, pos
sibly high Official OF the Mexican gov
eminent, anticipating crisis in Mex
lean affairs. had shipped the gold here
as q precautionary measure.