davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
IPREsEl[I IAEAII9N

PRESENT. | IAIAIl9NI
CONTINUED !: from rage \ sone.i
IN another State. Al concrete Illus;
Stration would be Richard Roe; a re:
Esident Of Charleston. owns ten thoay
sand dollars OF the capital stock OF
The Great Northern Railroad. The
railroad. which gives to the stock It's
value, is situated In the northwest
and outside Sof, West Virginia, Is tax.
ed; Richard Roe, living, In Charles.
ton. Isl also taxed with his stock. Sup.
pose Richard Roe owned ali, the stock
iorssuch railroad. The railroad would
be taxed. also the stock. This is clear.
iiy a species Of double taxation. This
law would burden our. own citizens
with double taxation, II they happened
Ito own stock in foreign corporations,
as many OF them do. The present
tax laws exempt from taaxtion the
stock Of corporations owned by our
own citizens provided the property OF
such corporations, which gives to the
stock its value, Is taxed. II y
Double Taxation.
The species Of double taxation
which would result from the provi.
;sfons Of this section Is something
that the more progressive States Of
the union have been trying to get
rid Of for fifty years. A number! ,of
the States have changed their con.
stitu,ions in order to free their tax
payers Of the very thing which sec.
ton one. Of Senate Dill No. IA at.
tempts 10 fasten upon us. This is
simply relic Sof barbarian. which.
in the light Of thettwentieth century.
the people Of the State are asked to
Swallow, feathers and all. *
Section three OF the bill provides
that allilnIon,aertv sha,, no assessed
aat 10 ,a,r ossh sa,na. ,ns.a,d :,
10 .trne ami ac,,.I yo,.a" 40 ,ho
law now provides. Il
What does the term "fair cash
value mean? In as much as the law
49,
saws 7"faIr cash yalne. 4 Is he eyl.
dent inter,,on ~ ~, : IN, hat , nro.
nortv sha,i no ,suas.ed - como nro.
nortion ~ 10 fiIIs;ya1,,e,--somr e,tbtnr
less than tha selling nrice How
m,c, ,oss tbapfth i ss,,,n.. inr,ca :,
n,rrxolnnertv does P3tHis Ebill ,nrono ,, "a
ssese ~ * 4 a a..jh,,,,, ,nyno.th,rd
o,nne.f,fth ar what ! i'Wtlh,t;,s Il g he Ithe
standard a. avyai1lIlieq ~ how mncb
ia.s thon . II, !. /, =, i, ,,ra,.,,
dollar be assessed? by what method
can It be determined that a dollar Is
worth only twenty-five cents. Under
this bill, no W. you'd money, notes,
bonds. bank stock z and like. invest.
lrents be assessed. "A' owns one
Thousand dollars in cash. how would
It be assessed under this bill? How
would ten thousand dollars in bank
stock be assessed that was worth
.ipar? Is It the purpose Of this bill to
assess money at full value and 1t
can do nothing else} and assess a
railroad at less than It's value? There
lis but one standard OF value known
to the commercial world, and that is
1.-THE price anything will bring in the
market when: voluntarily, offered for
sale? What sane reason can be as.
signed for assessing property at q
less value than twill sell for in the
market. S,.s;.lyls, .EA s
1 Restore Old :cond,tior
/ PRIOR 10 + an4 the aw said thot rro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
PAY DAY.,

Today was pay day with the Fair
mont and clarksburg Traction Com
pany. 3ss: e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
GEORGES CREEK COAL AN0
COKE COMPANY, a CORPORA.

d . = = i'll y IL u y
Notice lis hereby slyenSg that at q
meeting of Observation-Disclosures Of the
Georges Creek Coal and Coke Com,
pany, corporation, created and or:
ganized under the laws Of the. State Of
West Virginia, held at Falrmont. Ma.
.rlon county, West Virginia, on the 18th
day Of January. 1911, the following
resolution was adopted:
"Resolyed. That the Georges Creek,
Coal and Coke Company. y corpora.
ton. created and organized under the
laws Of the State Of West Virginia.
does hereby discontinue business us
a corporation and surrenders to- said
State Its charter and corporate fran;
Ichises.n Z!
NJ Given under my hand this 26th day!
,of January. 1911. vi. 4,
q. u OH IN IS. CUTTINGS, u
VI y President ofIsaldS corporation.S
Attest Y. \, y
HUGH y. POPE, A n Y.
Secret larry, \, n
Jan 20 Ieby !. "a. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
Leaving for West,

~ Hiss Daisy Williams leaves on Mons
day pfterRo ons for Chicago where She
Will spel& a Rex weeks with friends
From CHG she ~ 30 To- Gensso.
I'LL IS spend some time With her sIs:S
ter AMI lases w leave allse NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
Art Department.

L The Art department OF the Woman's
Club will hold lts, regular meeting on
4Mondayo afternoon at tireethirty
o'clock at the home of the chairman.
Mrs H. Bailey, at so7 Benoni ave.
niue. 4. !, N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

Entertained chatterbox Club. I.
Miss Flora Lloyd entertained the
members Of the Chatterbox Club last
evening at her home on Grafton street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
"a fsSi Z NC : x IN
y Want gadyertistns ls highly special.
LzedapahlIcly direct conc rated. ~

! h,
{
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04

|lfinIpilt Nd;
V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-04
Restore Old Condition.

seSSeu Ut Slou,Sot,0 i suppose Tue
fair cash value, would restore the
!; 1904 valuations on railroads Which
do you PREFER. In 1904 the big oil
and pipe lines Of the State. which are
sapping West Virginia Of its most
valuable natural resource. were as:
sessed at s9.09S.al4. They are now
assessed at ss1.OOS.o2G. The flair
cash value OF this property would
restore the 1904 valuations Of pipe
lines. Which do you prefer? In
1904 the telephone companies OF The
State we're assessed at sss4.S2l. In
1910 they were assessed at s4,431.-
500. The "falr cash value" would re.
store the 1904 valuations of tele,
phones. Which do YOU prefer? In
1904 the B. and %. railroad paid s241,,
4l6.17 in taxes.s In 1910 this com.
pany paid s5S1.174.l3. To restore
tho fair cash value" would ;lop off
the sum of ssss.757.s6 from this com,
rany's taxes. In 1904 the c. and 0.
Railroad Company paid sls5.2l4.43s In
taxes. In 1910 tthe company paid
$17G.7s1.15. This .'fair cash value
again Tops offlNs171 ,5ee.67 IN taxes
from the property OF this company.
In 1904 the N.,pnd W. railroad paid
SOL ,S63.53 in itaxes.tIn 1910 this com.
paid paid s273.e6l.4o. This fair. cash
value" again getsfinits work undlops
! of s1s2,os7.S7 from this company. 4
Burden on, Land Owners. &.
The foregoing are tfair samples
oftwhat It means To- assess property
|"at Its fair hivalue.s" This aboli.
'ltion of the tax commissioners office
and the restoration: Of "falr casa
value IS a good; Start towards lie
conditions that existed III 1904, when
Hon. Henry Ct. Davis; West Vir-
|ginia'sS Grand Old Man,! II. sIub:
bard now a members ofe!s Congress;
sJohns II. Holt. ones ots the leading law.
years o. the Stat !: II: hudson Wll:
|llams, d Judge pf theS supreme Court
~ - ~ = VI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
GIVES s25,Ooo,OOo MORE.
Andrew Carnegie Makes Big Gift to
New Carneuie Foundation.

New York, n. Y, Nov. 11.-Andrew
Carnegie last night announced that
he had given $25,OOO,OOO to the Carne-
gle Corporation of New York, organic
cd here today under a charter granted
By the New York legislature last June
"to promote the advancement and diff
fusion of knowledge and understand
ing among the people of the United
States"
In bestowing this gift upon the cor
poration organized especially to re-
ceive it and apply it's income To the
purposes indicated, Mr.. Carnegie, in q
statement given out at his home last
night said, intends to leave with the
corporate body the work of founding
and aiding libraries and educational
institutions which he as an individual
has carried on for many years.
Mr.. Carnegies donation Of S25,O00
600 for the Carnegie corporation in
creases the total of his gifts for va
rious philanthropic purposes, accord
ing to best estimates, to far beyond
the S200OOO,OO0 mark. His library
gifts alone make practically a girdlc
Of monuments around the world to =
man who sixty years ago began his
Industrial career as a bobbin boy i'm a
cotton factory.
The approximate totals of Mr.. Car
negle's donations are:
Hero funds Omitted States, France
Germany, Norway, $9,0O0,OO0; teach
ing fund. s2O,OOO,OOO; Carnegie Instj-
tute at washington. S22,000.000 col
leges in United States and Canada
500. OOO. 900; colleges in England, ST.
OOO, 900: trust for Scottish universities
$40 900, 900; Dumfernline trust, $1,000
600; Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg
500. 600, 900. relief fund for steel work
crs 100000; Bureau of American
Republics, $1,5O0OOO; peace temple a.
The Hague, $tO.OOO,OOO; libraries, $780,
600 600; international peace endow-
ments. S10.O0O,000; Carnegie corpora
ton. S25.0OO.O 600. Total. $215.5OO,OOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
BROWN, ONE OF GAMES
GREAT PITCHERS QUITS.
Observation-Disclosures

Mordecai Brown, one Of the great
est pitchers the game OF baseball
has ever developed, and many people
believe he was the greatest, has an
nounced that he is through with
major league play and that he has
virtually severed his connection
with the Cubs, the team he did so
much to make well-nigh invincible
He will spend the winter in Cali
fornia with overall, another eX-Cub,
and probably will invest his savings in
the far west.
Brown gained much of his fame
through the many pitching duels he
had with Mathewson, coming out vic
torious in a majority of them. 1t was
Brown and overall who stood the De-
troit Tigers on their heads in the race
for the worlds pennant This year
Brown has not been Brown. and he is
to be congratulated on having invited
himself out instead Of waiting TO be
sent to the minors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
FIRE LADIES TO MEET.
Laurium Department To Plan For De-
cember Spread.

The regular meeting of the Laurium
FIRE department will be held I'm the fire
han next Tuesday evening and prob
ably will prove an interesting gather
ing Although no especially important
business is to be considered, IL is likely
that arrangements will be made for the
usual spread To be held at the time OF
the annual election i'm December For
several years the Laurium department
has enjoyed a small banquet on this
occasion and it is not believed this
year will be an exception.
The iiremen expect soon to make use
OF the old fire hall adjoining the
present town hall and the first
hoor Of which is still used for some of
the equipment, and il will provide the
department with an ideal meeting
place and club rooms. The rooms are
now being made ready for occupancy,
"lght alterations having been made
since the Laurium band vacated the
quarters. 1t is probable that future
meetings will be held in the new hall.
No changes are expected in the per-
sonnet of the officers for the coming
year, the present officers having proved
very efficient.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
PRILLIES HAVE rs
PLAYERS IN SQUAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 11.-Although
the Phillies have almost 70 players tied
up for next years baseball season, it
is understood that only about half a
hundred viii be taken to Hot Springs.
Ark, on the spring training trip OF
the 70 players now under contract all
but So will have been disposed Of by
the opening game Of next season.
1--WE have great bunch Of players
to pick FROM" said Mr.. Fogel today.
but we cannot hold them all. / ex-
pect 20 make several trades on my trip
south"
President Fogel, who leaves town
tonight, vii! stop off at Mansfield O..
to sign up Pitcher Masters, after which
he will so to Cincinnati and Chicago
to get the signatures Of Infelders
Rapp and Irelan, the last named Of
Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The Boston Nationals have sold
Pitcher Barney JOY outright to the
Spokane Northwestern League club.
John Franklin Baker Is not the only
player who has made two home runs
in a worlds series Manager Fred
CLARKE of the Pirates turned the same
trick in the series with Detroit in
1909.
"Smmy' Mclnnis, Of the Athletics.
has cod fish backed off the dock for
popularity in Gloucester Brass bands.
red fire and ten thousand people GER
tainly made up some reception for the
popular young player.
George "Heine' Smith, former man
lager of the New York Giants and the
Rochester and Buffalo teams of the
Eastern League, has given up baseball
after sixteen years on the diamond to
so into business in Buffalo.
The Blue Grass League has sprung a
new one. President Neal of the league
is considering a proposition to pur-
chase three automobiles for use in the
transportation of players and giving
the railroads the giggle.
Jack Coombs, of the Worlds Cham
pic says that he viii quit the game
lie has completed ten years SER
IN the mound lie has been with
lie Athletics five years and figures
that ne is good FOR five years more.
O'Brien Of the Iowa eleven looks to
be the star among the western drop
lIickers.
Both Yale and Harvard selected an
Exeter man for captain of the fresh
man eleven.
Captain Bob Fisher, of the Harvard
eleven, is a shining example of the poor
boy in college attaining prominence in
academic. social and athletic life.
The Army and Navy have agreed To
pay SIS for each ticlxet for their annu-
al game that is found in the hands OF
a Spectator. Then will be published
the names to whom these tickets were
issued.
Ray Temple the Milwaukee light
weight is going to Australia to box for
Promoter Mcintosh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
PLUCKY lAURIUM GIRL
Puts WASHER TO FLIGHT
REsENTS FAMILIARITY AND RE-
SORTS TO HATPlN.
Action May Lead to Campaign to Curb
Would-Be Washers.

The effectiveness of a hatpin as a
weapon of defense has been demon
stratcd on numerous occasions, but
never more impressively than in the
hands of Miss Fanny Moilanen Of
Laurlum last evening. Miss Moilanen
corner of Second and Hecla street at
about 8 o'clock, when she was APP
preached by a "masher," who, with a
confident air, began to address her.
The young lady resented his familiar
ity in mild way at first, but finding
this Of no avail, she drew a long hat
pin from her hat. Even then the
"masher" persisted, but he was not
long IN discovering that the girl was
az determnd as himself, for without
further warning a well directed thrust
from the hatpin found it's mark, eff
fectively cooling the ardor of the
"masher," who retreatcd with a howl
of pain.
Miss Moilanen has been freely COM
mended today upon her plucky action
and probably will not be bothered in
future.
II is possible that her action may
lead TO a campaign to wipe out the
"mashing' nuisance in Calumet and
Laurium. 1t is claimed that young
women are frequently accosted by
strangers, and that a special effort
should he made by the police to put
a stop to the practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
FEW GAMES IN WEST.
interest Is Conferred On Michigan Cor
nell Game Today.


Few big games are scheduled for
today on the college gridrons in the
middle west Some of the leading
teams. including Wisconsin and Min
nesota, have left the date open in or
der to better prepare for the big con-
tests that will close the season. Others
will keep in trim for the big games OF
the next two or three weeks by lining
up against weaker opponents.
Interest hercabouts will center large
ly i'm the result Of the intersectiOnll
contest between the University of
Michigan and Cornell at Ithaca. The
University of Chicago will meet North
western at Evanston and Illinois and
Indiana universities will play at Indi-
annapolis.
other games that will attract atien-
ton i'm their respective localities will
be those Of Wabash and Rose Poly
tochnic at Lafayette. Missouri and
Washington university at st. Louis.
Nebraska and Doane college at Lin
coin. and Kansas and oklahoma at
Lawrence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
MINNY LEAGUE MAY DIsBANo.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 11.-From
developments at the meeting here yes
terday il looks as If tho Minny league
will disband in the near future. Final
action was deferred until December 6.
Two leagues are to be formed. one to
be known as the Northern, TO consist
of Superior, Duluth. Winnipeg, Fargo
and probably teams in st, Paul and
Minneapolis, while the Southern league
will have Winona, Rochester. Eau
Claire. Ia Crosse, Dubuque and Water
loo in the circuit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
GONE BEFORE.

Paul Rainey at a dinner i'm New
York. deplored the strcnuoushcss of
Newport life.
~ Newport season" he said, lis a
very trying affair. There are few
women, or men either. who can pun
a whole season at Newport
without ending up as badly wrecked
almost as the victim of surgery.
when antiseptic surgery first came
in, you know, the doctors operated
right and left Tho widow of one poor
chap put on his tombstone:
"In memory of my dear husband
Gone TO join his scatic nerve. mis- ear
drum, his liver and a leg inadvertent-
~ removed by a surgeon who was
given to flts of Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
lde to stop and crane his neck.

made to stop and crane his neck.
The men start on the cables at the
center, where they are low, and walk
up the incline, holding fast to two
heavy wires strung just above. Then
from the highest point. close TO the
giant towers, they commence to paint.
They sit astride, with their feet lock-
ed around the cables and with their
paint pots dangling below. The small
er supporting cables are reached from
scanolds hung from the great cables,
New York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
Marriage Not a Necessity
For WOnankind
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. President
Z By THOMAS A. EDISON

WISH that every girl in the world situated that she
would think it necessary for her to marry unless she
-, really wanted to.
should like have the scheme of things arranged that
women when they decide matrmony should have
FULL AND UNFETTERED CHOICE This they have only
they such position that they ABSOLUTELY IN
DEPENDENT.
believe that the important education possible is that kind
which may be called INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL EDuCA-
TION that puts young and young position
from which they by their efforts work themselves to inde
pendence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
AID WILL TOUR WORLD.

Cleveland, o. Nov. 11.-Bccause
there are no simon-pure hghtweights
left in the country for him To sight
after he boxes Freddie Welsh at Los
Angeles. Thanksgiving Day, Ad VOL
CAST is planning TO make a trip i'm
quest Of new worlds TO conquer. Aus
talia will be the starting point and
from there the champion will go to
England and France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
WATER SPORTS MARCH 2.
Early Date Set For intercollegiate
Swimming Events.

SNflNNNffi1 GNNIAos
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-The in
tercollegiate swimming meet this year
will bc held at the University Of Penn
sylvania March has been fixed as
the date. This was arranged at a
meeting of the intercollegiate swimm-
ing league. The delegates were to
have arranged their dates for the seas
on. but because Of the absence of Cor
nell the schedule making was post
poned
Executive officers for the year, how
ever, were selected. Robert c. Pat
terson, of Columbia. president; J. Stod-
dard, Yale vice president: William
Beal, Yale, secretary treasurer, COM
pose the new board. Representatives
at the meeting were delegates from
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, College OF
the city OF New York, Pennsylvania
and Amherst.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
LAURIUM 8REVlTIEs
.'':'.:":''':'':.:..'.'.'':'.:'':..:.'':.

Norman McDcrmott was arrested
under Village ordinance No. 10, drunk
and disorderly yesterday and WAS dis
charged by Justice Armt upon pay
ment of the costs of the case.
The ladies of the German Lutheran
church have arranged for a fair and
supper i'm the basement OF the church
on Nov. n md %. The event probably
will prove a very pleasant one.
The fourth of series of dancing
parties under the auspices of the st
Andrews society. .will be held at the
Laurium Bank hail next Friday even
ing. 1t is expected it will prove en-
joyable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
Laurium Department

tees to take charge of the ticket sales
and perfect other details.
The committee is composed of some
of the most prominent business men Of
the town and Is practically the same
committee which arranged the many
intricate details of Laurium's Fourth
of July celebration, which probably
was the most successful held i'm the
county. 1t is planned to place the
ticket sales entirely in the hands of
young ladies and an effort will be made
to reach every resident of the village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
COMMITTEES WILL MEET.
Further Plans For Big Charity Bal
Expected Soon.

me announcement that plans were
pe'lg considered for a charity ball to
ue given soon i'm the village of Laur-
'uih, was received with considerable
pleasure throughout the village and
''aIy favorable comments have been
'ecelved on the proposal to help the
POOR widows and orphans. The COM
,'''''ecs in whose charge the matter has
o'eh placed will meet early next week
" select a date, appoint sub-commit-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
HAs.HEEN TO COME BACK.

Pittsburg, Nov. 11.--Joe Choynsl<i,
the veteran heavyweight wants TO
come back. He has challenged Buck
Grouse, the local fighter for a six
round engagement Choynski is now
the physical director OF an athletic
club here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
TO GET AFTER scALPERs.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 1.-The nation-
al baseball commission az a meeting
here Thursday, decided to prosecute
the charge that ticket scalping was in
dulged in during the recent worlds
champion series. \ meeting will be
held i'm New York December IL, for
this purpose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
PAINTING BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

Painters are at work putting frcsh
coat of gray paint on the four big
cables that carry the Brooklyn bridge
and the way they go about II causes
most every one on the bridge prone
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11
NaturaIlzInq Him.

This man doesn't seem TO know
much about the constitution" But
he didn't miss a ball game last sea-
son, Judge" Then I guess he's as
Simulated. "-Louisville Courier Jour.
nal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11

i suppose you know who Cinder.
ella is. little boy?" "oh yes" replied
the modern urchin. She's a chsrac-
ter In a musical comedy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-11

Beware Of Talking Too Much.
II is seldom that a great talker
wants enemies; the man of sense
speaks little and hears much.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13
MADERo FAvoRs ARMIsTIcs
Rebel General Would Stop the War to
Negotiate Peace.


FL Paso, Texas, May General Ma
dero announced late tonight that he
would agree to another armistice dur
ing which peace negotiations might be
renewed.
The movement of Madero's troops
from the vicinity of Juarez had begun
when the Madero quarters were notified
the dispatch from Mexico City announc-
ing that Diaz would resign.
General Pascual Orozco received it,
and said it probably would stop the
movement of the army. General Orozeo,
himself, mounted his horse and galloped
away with the news to the tent a mile
distant, where General Madero had re
tired for the night.
When General Madero heard of the
dispatch concerning General Diaz's re-
signation, he Immediately gave orders
to have the troops stop marching.
Couriers were sent ahead to halt the
advance guard also.
81 am naturally glad to hear that
General Diaz has made the announce
ment," said General Madero to an Asso-
ciated Press representative. 81 am
going to send telegram to him at
once congratulating him on his patriot
ism, for it certainly was an act that
required the highest kind of personal
sacrifice and patriotism.