davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30


MAJ mohen' IN" you "a" 'h"s'"' '"'
''oiihss ana races W !" "a'' 'o'' W '''''
''' "'" =" '"'' "''"'' '' "' wv
'"' '""'' '''' '" s'"''' w
''s'" '''" ""' '""''' ""'
'''s'"'o WV" WV '''''' wv "N' w.
WV '"''' ''''''' '"' WV '"'''"
T,a,.. ,,,oa - a.., ,n, ,na o,., ear.
stuck o little and his fingers trcmbed 20
that no could not slip II on He neld Gus
the decL 10 Emerson with feeble smile
'Geei My hands are trembling III,
voice sounded loud and harsh In the un
fanny stiffness. Of the room Damned
J don't think I'm nervous Here you
deal them"
Emerson took tho deck and dealt him
T., card face up 10 was an elght-spot
There was almost imperceptlble relaxation
Of Tooker's rigid shoulders The nsrt card
Was Cowpers-a iour-spot lie skipped
his father ana dealt Raymond queen Tho
man thought al Grs; slano.
that it was a lack .ni there wa, rattIinl
noise In his dry throat lie wiped nj,
damn forehead with the back OF his hand
Emerson dealt himself o ulno-spo, and nj,
father stopped him with outstrotched hand
.vu, NJ. 4. "a. cow.v
""' "'u''"''
""e'o' my '~''' """"''
'ou'' ""' !" '"' s""' '"''''
Phed young Imo''o"' or"''"o'' """ '""''
" " 10 aea' As'h' ""' '"' o'''"'''''
"Anu ''oppeo MIN "sA'h
ocs your pA'u'"' ooIe'''' '"' WI
ss"''om"n' wiz" a''e' ''s"'''
now oy lar 'ne coo'''' ma" '" 'H' 'o'''
"a" one Oh your
hmerso" sprahs w e'''''"'' ""' ''''''
~ MS par'ner' IN app0A"
we can aho" onis' "e erie"
nave A"a's" '"o P''"'' ' ''
s'nor' nrih''' ""a ""' '">'' '"' 'V'''
~ least, 'hAii p'o"eF'' H'' So"-''''''''
sAro' p'e"s''
"u'
IL" 'a'nor '"ehoeo ~" WIN =" ''''
peno"' 'ook Al" s'A'"ro'
'hs's'' 10 'eA'o "0 ou' "ouiu "e 80
lnIus''ee " '"' "'"'' A"' w ''''' W
"s'
OF MS partner'' seeking p''oou''y 'or sup
port mono OF tnom "ou'o moot MA W
ADO nohe spoko vo'o W '"pp"'' my "S'
Lost WIN o'd Mr. Emerson 'n' '"o '"'"'"
"e 'our '" ""' ~*"'"'' '~s' ~
'n~"Ao :" onns0 w '"'s" 'A'' "'1'N "
'se''uco 'hSs sp0'''"'SS' Wv '" S"'
For momsh' E"s"o" ''s"c" ao""' w
ears u" po'h' !" '"e 'ao' u '"0 oppo''''o"
o' al 'our' inen 'ouaon''' '''"k"'
'sa '"usA A"' NO '-"" INV
'~''e" '"o 'A''A W '"oAo'
lou aos' 'n''"' iooA"r' no '"u "'
o~n"u ~" "N0' '"o '""'' - S'op'' '"'"
Gil "as an o's"'-'p'' i''"''
hppeo MS 'a'nor' eA'o U" 'h' '''A "'
eo"eo 70 sA'no' hi"'e" 'o' 'oi"' '"'S
'o'o"'n'' "'e" s
'sy"o"u WI" A' "'' wv" UNIV ~''
oo"o' WI"
ARC 'here any 'ach' ~ 'n'' ue'~'
iooAo'' "u'AHy' "' 'o"''
''"p'' "N''"0' A"S A"o '"ppo' 'A
10 oroppeo 'ho "eA' 's'u III ''oHs VI "'''
'"e'''n
ny oou' 'ne 'AA VI "pAu0'' k@'p''
'A' nohu' 'pr'ns'nS up
eo au'o1iy 'na' 'no e'o oou'o "''"'
'hoN 'no manu. H"e'son '"'' 'h' 'A'u
'er Onto h's own pio 'no 'urneu 'n' o'"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
ROOM AM BOARD.

ROOM and board for two gentle
men or ladies or man ana wife Pri-
vate home, modern. Phone l40S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

on DRILLING RIG WANTED-Giye
lowest cash price and terms, or state
whether would take interest in COM
pany In most wonderful prospective
Oklahoma oil field yet discovered. OH
ana gas evidences bold and startling.
Address quickly on Company. Tulsa
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30

NICELY furnished room, modern
home, gentlemen preferred, Phone
l3i6. sol So Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
"Life's a Gamble"

How can II be doner he demanded
Investigation viii show that ali OF US are
equally responsibler
Emerson motloned him back to his seat.
Not II but we'll decide that after-
ward. he said. Come. do you sgrsA
Tookeri'
Tooker passed his hand across his fore
head and squared his shoulders.
I'm take chancer' he declare hardly
"Rsymond7"
Rsymond's lip, quivered A. he STAN.
nered
"Yosi But I dout--don't want to be
the victimr'
Neither do l." commented Tooker. In
GLOW voice. but i'll lose-I'll-In make
good LIES gamble snd"--hs nlled
Ms hiatus with q shrug
But Emerson did not ssem to boar either
VI them
"Cowpert he questioned. turning .
hard glance on the silent man The reply
Sas q guip and a nod
u agree" announced Mr.. Emerson. with
stately nod. Tooker stirred impatiently.
90 sheadi' he exclaimed. "The first
lack deais-ioses. meant
The first jacks that understood, gen
uemenr" asked Emerson soberly. The
man who gets ~ Will assume the sole rs
sponibllity"--
The other four nodded. Mono could rus,
himself 10 speak
shuttle tho cards. Tookefr'
Every eye watched the uncertain nnsers
swkwardly mixing and remIKing the cards
Emerson caught his breath.
Deal tbemr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
A Victim Wanted.

"Nor cried Emerson. determinsdly.
-some Of US may escaped Why should
ave OF us go 10 prisonr i see q way
out Of It for four"
Raymond stopped his walk and hur-
ried back to his seat Three OF them
looked up at the leader eagerly. Cow
Der. alone. turned his head away and
suppressed q groan.
Let one of US assume tho entire :s-
sponsibility." continued Emerson. the
excitement Of discovery In his voice.
"All that the Government asks is
viotimi The politicians at Washington
win be satisfied II they can show re-
formers, informers and muckraksrs
that they do send q rich man TO prison
now and then. Lot one take the re-
sponsibility and save the othersP
"Yes-but how?" demanded the for.
mer.
IT'S q gamble--and I'm on" said
Tooker srimly. well. which one is
Is best aualihed"
They'd never believe that T'----bs-
gan Raymond hastily. Tooker saw the
quickest way.
We'll draw lotsl he declared.
Anything you say" said Frerson.
with an Indifferent shrug.
The lowest card IN the pack" sus-
rested Raymond. He 1Srked the words
out
Tho nrst jack" offered Tooksr.
Come what shall IL beI' And emerson
drummcd the table nervously.
1T makes no difference said Tooker
calmly. leaning back in his chair. Ray.
mond started up as the dread swept back
over him In . wave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
wv ORL Id wv AMT AIDS

FOR RENT-Desk room, ground
floor light and heat furnished use
Of fre-proof vault See j, $. Pearce,
rear Colonial Trust company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
The Gamblers
The Traitors Attitude.

The Traitors Attitude.
! want 10 keep my mead clear" %.
planned Tooker slowly Then he suddenly
henved himself 10 his feet and gszed at his
young chlei with moist eyes "oeel In
,orry, Old manr
But Emerson acted Is he had nos
heard
What will you have, Cowperf no
asked pleasantly: aud. ~ that gentleman
did not M his head from his hands. no
ADDED. almost gAyly Comet | want all of
you to drink TO my lie hesitated ant
'milod--- to my successr
Cowper slowly raised a CHASTITY face
a little rye straightr ne said hoarsely.
Emerson banded him q stir drink and he
swsilowed II ut gulp The Others mutely
raised their glasses In salute and drank
Nov I want to he alona boys. said
Emerson u want 70 think this Qua
Nine clock tomorrow morning We viii
meet here To discuss what course 20 pursua
BY that time I shat have hit on a course
that will III the entlro responsibility on oab
person.
Old Mr. Emerson rose slowly lie haf
aged i've years In ths few minutes sincs
that lack had fallen to his son
Wilbur. my boy. he said in m uucer'
tain voice. ii ieel that 1 an shrkiug my
duty -
But the young man Interrupted before h,
could go any further
III l only had those notes we endorsed.
II would bc an easy matter to- oh.
Cowperi Don't go, old man want to
speak 20 YOU" he called. ss Covper madoa
nervous break for the door at the mention
Of tho notes lie stopped with MS nand on
the knob and the door half opensd
II have an engagement and -
Il won't keep you . moment youns
Emerson assured him smoothly. Cowpes
did not hive the courage to rebel under tho
eye OF the personality that so far over
whelmsd his own He edged slowly back
into the room sprang to tho buffet aud
poured himself another big drink Emor-
son watched him with q grim smile Tnon
he hustled the others to the door
I'm glad It's not me. said Tooksr. ~
be sripped his friends hand but oy
God. old p,aa. I'm sorry It's you.
Emerson nodded. shook hands with
Raymond, Who brokenly reminded him that
ut wss hi, own des" and pushed both OF
Them into the hall
"It's eli right boys" he smiled For.
tune Of war Good night Good night
Nine o'clock sharpr Teoksr stopped long
enough 70 take the young msn's hand once
more and whispered
"ssyf That was no misdeal--I sawl
Good night. old boyr'
Old Mr.. Emerson tried to protest once
more. but his son gelSbs cut him on
Father. tell Isabel / shan't see her again
tonight Make any excuse and-Good
nightr Ho seized the old mans hand
aud led him quickly to the door You
can 20 to sleep knowing that ever thias
will be-all right"
MY boyr' Tho old sentiemcn's lips
srembied. II shan't sleep untl 1 know
you're all right"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
continued Tomorrow }
A Highly Polished Man,

she-Mr. slnnick is very polished
isn't he?
He--Yes. indeed. Everything he
says reflects on someone.--Boston
Evening Transcript.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
$A $50
EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTlL

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los ADogados, Cortes Judic;ales, Ayun.
tamientos, Corporaciones enpleadcs
de tados los ramos, sino tanbi6n rsrs
los comerciantes, industriales v perso-
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las Camaras y ell Consejo Executive en-
ell afio de 1907
Sc yende q S 1.50 en- La Librerfa del
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Goleta americana Lavinnia W.
SnOwd. Saldra de New York. directa
para San Juan y Humacao, ell ~ del
corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiags
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Vapor espa1ol Pho TX. Sali6 ell 4
del ,corriente de Barcelona, para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico Cuba.
ConaignAtarins. 0Ohr&nsa ID IseuheR.
do y Co,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Goleta americana John D. Colwell
Saldr;l directa de New York, para San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Napor ingles Burbo Bank. Sali6 de
Montevideo, ell 81 de Enero con destino
q este puerto
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
TAKEN ALIVE FROM
RIVER At FTER R
a HOURS
Oklahoma Woman and Boy
Brother Rescued UnconSc-
iouS After Thrilling Exper-
ienCe In Swollen Stream,
IBy Morning Journal Special LeassA wirel

Eufalla. Okla, June 2.--Clinging to
a floating log, Tilton Glover. twelve
years old one Of the four members
Of the Glover family thought TO have
been drowned in the South Canadian
river YESTERDAY was rescued at Long
Creek early today. The boy was un-
conscious when taken from the wa
ter. But short time before his sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Tripp had been res
cued and had given information which
resulted in finding the hoy.
The mother and two children have
not been found.
Mrs. Sallie Tripp, who with her
mother and two sisters was swept In
to the Canadian river by freshet
yesterday, was found unconscious to-
day in Gaines creek, two miles above
where that stream empties into the
Canadian. She had been carried up
the creek bv haekwater one OF her
sisters was to have been married to-
day. Physicians said she had a chance
for recovery. No trace has been found
of Mrs Tripp's mother and her two
younger sisters reported last night
from Sapulpa TO have been drowned.
The family was crossing the river In
wagon at a ford when a wall OF
water swept them away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
PR0PRIETORS OF EVIL
RESORTS TELL OF MONEY
PAID CHIEF OF POLICE

Seattle, Wash. June 2.-Gideon
Tupper, partner of Clarence j. Ger
aid In the ownership OF Two houses
In the old King street vice district
testified today that he had paid for
mer Chief of Police Charles w. Wap-
penstein $40 a month for each woman
In the two resorts. Tupper SAID the
payments covered six months.
Concerning the payment of bribe
of $1,000 on August 3, the specific
charge on which Wappenstein Is now
being tried, Tupper said he could Tx
the date by comparing the banks
records of his account with that oil
Wappenstein.
The bank records introduced IN
court show that Tuppor Withdrew
mere than $1,000 from the Seandin-
avian American bank August b, ana
on the same day Wappenstc!n deposit
ed 81 1000 in the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce.
William G.. Meyers and Fred
Schultz. managers or the two
houses in question, testified the
monthly payments to Wappensteli
from the houses averaged $500 ano
from $500 TO $iOU respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
COURT ORDER HALTS
SUSPENSION Of
POLICE CHIEF
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR
FINDS POWER LIMITED
Attempt to Dispose Of officer
Who Refused to Stand for
Open Dance Halls Results In
Legal Controversy,
Ipy Morning journal special Leased wirel

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
San Francisco, June 2.-The board
OF police commissioners today sus-
pended Chief of Police John r. Sey-
mour and appointed G.. A. White as
charges against Seymour
This unexpected action was taken
at meeting of the commissioners
held to consider the protest of resi-
dents of tho North Beach section
against the extension of the tender
loin district in their direction. The
charged alleged dereliction of duty,
lncompetency and failure to suppress
gambling.
Chief Seymour refused TO surrender
his star and continued 10 occupy his
desk at the hall of justice.
For a time today San Francisco
had two chiefs of police and for the
moment it looked as If Mayor Nc
! Carthys long and hard fight to de-
pose Chief Seymour would be success
ful. BY means of n writ of prohibit
tion. however. Seymour averted the
blow and tonight holds office while
the mayors temporary chief, d. A.
White. is seeking advice as 10 his
! status.
The mayors campaign against
Chief Seymour results from the lat
| ter's failure to cooperate with the
mayor in his announced policy for a
more liberal administration of the
police regulations governing dance
halls, saloons, cafes and other resorts
where women may congregate and
the charge by the mayor that Seymour
has been using his department for po-
litical purposes
Last week Seymour was brought he
fore the board of police commission.
ers on charges and suspended pending
trial. The chief Immediately secured
a writ from Superior Judge seawel
which kept HIM in office.
| When the board met today Com.
missioner Sullivan resigned, the may.
or appointed ]. +. lowell In his place
The charges against Seymour then
were formally dismissed and new
set brought in. 1t was on these charg-
es that Mayor Mccarthy suspended
the chief and Immediately appointed
White, an officer of local gas and
electric company, as acting chief
Chief Seymour declined to surren-
der his star and going before Judge
Seawell secured another writ against
the police commissioners Backed by
this he still holds his Office
In the meantime Judge Seawell is
sued "A supplementary writ directing
that the records of the commission be
brought before him intimatlng that
proceedings against the mayor and
board for contempt of court might
result.
Later in the day Judge Seawell ls
sued writ Of prohibition restrain
ing the police commission from sus-
pending Chef Seymour prior to his
trial on the charges filed against him
earlier In the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST OIL COMPANY

Washington, June 2.-"Fraudulent-
ly exaggerated prospectuses have leu
to the Issuance by Postmaster General
Hitchcock OF mai fraud order
against the Haiwee Pacific Mail COM
pany of Oakland. Cal. This COM
pany. formerly known as the Roose-
welt Oil company was investigated AT
President Roosevclts direction IN
1908 and soon discontinued the use
of his name and picture oil Mr. Roose-
welt.
A report made by an Investigator
states that although no more than
$4,000 is required for preparing an
oil well for operation, the company
had collected by assessments ON sub
scribers S150,0O0, of which $4,000
was used In one year for the travelling
expenses of the secretary, c. Howard
Merritt. and for other purposes.
Merritt was recently indicted, found
guilty and sentenced to six month;
and fined $1,000; but an appeal gain
ed his liberty. The report to the post
master general says the company was
continuing its activity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
General ViIjoen With Six
Hundred Picked Men Going
to Lower California to Sup
press Socialist Uprising,
WHOLESALE MURDER
CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED
Authorities at Juarez Declare
Enemies Of Madero Plotted
to Blow Up Ball Room With
Five Hundred People,
10y Morning Journal Special Leased wlrel


El Paso, Tex, June Soon after
the departure of Francisco |. Madero
fer Mexico City today, details were
made known of an alleged attempt to
blow him up with dynamite.
The plot, according to the insurrecto
police was to have been carried out
during a ball which Senior Madero at
tended in Juare2 last night
Cruz Reyes, former jefe politico of
the town of Guadalupe, opposite Fa-
bens, Tex, whom Madero deposed, has
been locked up in Juarez and placed
incommunicado, and the insurrecto
secret service men have been detail
ed to make other arrests.
When the plot was discovered
enough dynamite was being carried
into the ballroom to blow up the
entire building. About 500 people, in
cluding Senior Madero and his wife,
were the participants and spectators
Of grand march, when at about II
o'clock, man was stopped at the
entrance not twenty feet from the
ballroom, out of the mans hip pocket
was pulled q large tin can, which on
examination proved to be filled with
dynamite provided with time fuse.
The nsurrecto police assert that had
the dynamite exploded few in the ball
room would have eseaped inirrr
opinion is expressed by the Juarez
authorities that the presence of the
dynamite at the bali room Is only
part Of an elaborate conspiracy form
cd In Mexico City and other places, by
political party opposed to Madero
and that further developments are
expected. The departure of Senior
Madero left Juarez in charge of Cen
eral Jose de La Luz Blanco and / 500
insurrectos. Abram Gonzales, provi-
sonal governor of Chihuahua, will
soon leave for the capital of the state.
where 5000 insurrectos under General
Orosco are confronted by an almost
equal number OF federal troops. AL
though the situation in Chihuahua
city is still reported restless, 1t is be-
lleved the federal troops will evacuate
NiAliohA any NOlAiuSlOlif iNrulNlnk iiolli
a forced invasion by insurrectos.
President de La Barra telegrap phed
today that permission had been secur-
ed from the United States to allow
General Viljoen with 600 picked men
and field artillery to travel through
this country to Lower California,
where the insurrectos refuse to abide
by the peace agreement made by Ma
dero.
Three Americans were killed at San
Ia Rosalie. south of Chihuahua. ac-
eording to refugees who arrived today.
They report that in battle on May
H. Albert Phillips. of Los Angeles,
Cat, Captain Bulger and another
American were killed. Twenty federals
and insurrectos were also killed.
The body of the man known as Os-
car G. Creighton, who was killed at
The battle Of Bauche when Medero
was advancing on Juarez, today was
shipped to Danvers Mass,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
the back OF Q wash boiler. SenoI
Madero bowed his thanks.
CALIFORNIAN BECOMES
HEAD OF NEW REPUBLIC

Tia Juana, Lower California, June
2.-The insurrectos in Tia Juana sev-
cred connection with the Mexican lib
|eral party junta today. elected Dick
Ferris president of the new republic
of Lower California and directed to
await word from General Pryee be-
fore choosing a new general, Pryce
TO have the preference If he returns.
He is expected Sunday. Ferris is u
promoter of Los Angeles and was u
candidate at the primaries last year
for lieutenant governor.
This action followed an address to
the insurrectos, who now number
about l50 men. by Louis James, a reb-
el captain. a new flag and new con-
stitution are being prepared.
Captain James told the rebels that
they should drop all connection with
the Mexican liberal party, with all
other organizations in the United
States, form a provision government
and demand recognition of Francisco
Madero and his party in Mexico pro-
per.
General Pryce went to Los Angeles
to learn from the junta what became
of the men he sent up there with a
considerable sum of money to buy
ammunition and supplies for the reb-
els at Tia Juana. The ammunition and
supplies failed to come. II was not
denied this morning that the situation
in Tia Juana was gloomy. The men
were out of ammunition, had no pros
pect Of obtaining supplies and were
their guns and coming across to the
American side of the line with the
intention of quitting Lower California
fOl ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
MAY BE FINED WHEN
MARINERS SMUGGLE

San Francisco. June Alt was an
nouneed at the office Of the United
states district attorney here today that
an appeal probably would be taken
from the treasury department ruling.
news of which was received here to-
day, by which steamship corporations
viii be penali2ed by fines for allowing
members OF their crews To smugglc
opium into American ports. The rul-
ing was made when fine of $4,000
vas imposed upon Captain J. W..
saunders, OF the Manchurla. Captain
I" g. S'cvcus Of tAt america Maru
was fined $4.S60.
The section upon which the fines
We're assessed was part of the old
English law which previously had no.
been enforced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
SOCIALISTS SERIOUS
OBSTACLE TO TRANQUILITY

Alpine Tex, June 2.--On board
Aadero special train--The socialists,
anarchists and filibusters in Lower
california, as General Francisco /.
Madero. Jr., characterized them. oc-
eupied the attention OF the former
febel chief today along the first
Stretch cf his journey to Mexico City.
deneral Madero passed through here
tonight.
ieneral Madero realizes that the
'lltI obstacle to the restoration OF
tranquility will be the socialists un-
uer arms and when he received a
message from General Ambrosio FL
GuerOa, rebel leader of southern Mex
leo offering to lead | 500 men in an
expedition to Lower California he
'eifgraphed General Figueroa that the
matter would be directed after he
reaShed Mexico City. hrt 70 beld the
Troops IN reauiiness.
Apprehension for the safety of the
Journey oi Senor Madero to Mexico
wy comes more from the possible
hostile acts of socialists than any 9TH
er faction.
senor Madero received word that
une cabinet in Mexico City has taken
"ha.r consideration a measure cal
'uiated to disperse effectively the ac-
'umuiated insurrecto soldiers. II is
p'dhhed, according to Senor Madero S
"uNsers to pay the insurrecto soldiers
NeNcan currency per day for their
sViNlceS, and n honug of ahout $50
"ith the offer cf S25 each to those
'"sufrevlos who will sell to the gov
efhment their rifles. besides giving
'aeh insurrecto a horse.
sehor Madero was cheered by
ioMns OF Meyieans and Americans as
Haih stopped en- route.
Al one station United States sold-
armed with handkerchiefs and
''' pS trooper beat with club on