davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
LOST SIXTY-NIAE POUNDS IN -FOUR
Weeks THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HER.

In sending you this unsolicited testi-
monial to the merits of your great
remedy Swamp Root, / am only return
ing, in a very small degree, the benefit
received from il. After suffering for
IA years with pains in my hips and be-
ing told by reputable physicians that
they were caused by Change of Life"
in January 1908, I was taken with
severe case of uremic poisoning. After
consulting five different physicians and
still getting worse. ! began the use OF
your remedy. The uric gases went into
the muscles of my back and hips, caus-
ing me exeruciating agony, so that L
lost sixty-nine and one-half pounds in
four weeks My only relief was NOR
phine. which caused after effects al
most as hard to bear as the pam. l
could ear no solid food and indeed had
no appetite for it. For nine weeks
subsisted on q milk diet. My husband
and friends had given me up to die.
when commenced taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. My improvement was
immediate and marked. Now after
taking it for one year l feel like new
woman.
1 do all my own work and sewing in
cluded Have an eight-room house and
three in the family. I can take long
walks and feel fresh and vigorous after
them. In fact. I am better than l have
been in fifteen wears. You can use this
testimonial in any way, as l feel it is
due you for my wonderful recovery. l
feel that to-day / would not be living
had not taken Swamp-Root. Again
thanking you for your wonderful REM
edy, ] am,
Yours most gratefully,
MRS. KATE BOWERS,
1892 Ridge Ave, Steubenville, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this
| 22d day of July, 1909, Mrs. Kate Bow
ers. who subscribed the above state
| ment, and made oath that the same is
| true in substance and in fact.
| BENJAMIN f. PRENTISS,
Justice of the Peace.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
FREETO THE
RUPTURE
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain.
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have a nes Method that cures rupture and
I want you TO use il at my expense | am NOT
trying to sell you n Truss but offer you a cure
that stay, cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of stIsngulaton forever.
No matter whether you have SinEie, double
or navel rupture one following an operation.
.ny Method Is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work my Method
will certainly cure you / especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of trusses. treatments and opera
tons have failed. | want to show everyone at
my own expense. that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truss-weaTing for all time.
This means better health, increased physical
important to neglect single day Write now
and begin your cure at once: Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

To make fine cup cakes, cream one
half pound of fresh, sweet butter with
the same quantity of powdered sugar;
Add the beaten yOlks of six eggs ana
three-fourths of pound of sifted tlouf
Flavor with one teaspoonful each NJ
rose and orance-flower water. Roll out
between the hands, cut into long strips
about half an inch wide, then cut again
into inch lengths. Bake in a quick
oven, taking care that the. cakes do not
touch each other in the pam
If. when boiling milk. sauces, GUS.
tards. stews, porridges or liquids, YOU
place large, clean marble in the ket-
tie, it will automatically do the stiri ing
during the cooking process. and VIII
save standing and wasting precious
time doing it with spoon. 1t prevents
any burning, and YOU can attend TO the
rest of your work while the marble is
busily helping you.
If pancakes stick while baking,
grease the griddle well, put salt on it
and rub it hard with a heavy cloth,
then grease again.
If the upper edge of the saucepan is
well buttered, you will find that cl1oco-
late, milk, cocoa or anything of the
kind will not boil over.
If you never tried nut bread you
have lost much. Two cups graham, TWO
cups bread flour. half cup sugar, one
teaspoonful salt; sift together; add two
cups sour milk, half cup molasses, one
cup boiling water, one teaSpoonful
soda, one cup walnut meats chopped
fine; stir we'll; pour into two bread
pans; let rise 20 minutes: bake in me-
dunn oven three-quarters of an hour.
It is no longer necessary to go to
some famous restaurant or popular
grillroom to enjoy that almost mysteri-
Gus yet artistic dish that is the delight
of every professional chef. planked
steak. With the purchase of plank
sold for the purpose and the services
can be served at home.
The steak ought to be a Sirloin-a
porterhouse is not fat enough-and cut
about two inches thick. Rub it over
with lemon juice and butter, tack it to
the heated board and place in a very
hor oven.
After leaving 10 or IL minutes draw
the tacks, turn and tack it again in
place, returning it to the oven for an
other 10 minutes cooking. This can
be garnished with rice or potato cakes,
latticed potatoes, little string beans or
peas Lamb or mutton chops can be
cooked in the same way as the steak
an added savOriness being given by
basting them quite often while cooking
with well-seasoned tomato sauce.
Tacking meat to the board is not
really necessary when the cooking takes
place in an oven, but 1t is pleasantly
reminiscent of the days when the board
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
The Annual Encampmcnt Held at Fitz-
gerald

The Annual Encampment of the De-
partment of Georgia and South Caro-
lima, G. A. r., met in the Woman's Re-
lief Corps Hall at Fitzgerald, Ga, on
Friday, April Z. There We're 40 MEM
bers, representing seven G. A. r. Posts.
+. A Jones, of Tallapoosa, was
elected Commander for the ensuing
year; j. NJ. Mosher, of Fitzgerald. Sc
nior Vice Commander. and /. c. Way
Junior Vice Commander p. r. Book
er, of Fitzgerald, was chosen Depart
ment Chaplain, and A II. McConahie,
of ST George, Medical Director. w. II.
Kimball, of Tallapoosa, was Installed
as Assistant Acknowledgement and
Quartermaster-G General, and J.. p. Hills,
of Atlanta, as Patriotic Instructor. The
Convention passed off pleasantly and q
general good feeling prevailed. The
visiting comrades were entertained by
the ladies at the w. r. c. Hall with
fine program in the evening.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
John +. Reynolds Post, 5,

Fargo, n. D.. has installed the following
officers for 1911: Commander, Z. Fol
som; s. V. c.. ]. NJ. Johnson; ]. V. c..
Elijah Wood: Adjutant, s. ]. Hill
Chaplain, Fl. NJ. Talbot; Q. NJ. Aad
Peterson; o. d, W. c. Laizure; o. G..
VIM Wansbrough.
The officers installed by John F
Reynolds Corps. 1, were as follows
President, Mrs. Mary V. Laizure; S. V
p, Mrs Ella Carlyle; ]. V. P, Mrs
Clara dollhouse: Chaplain. Mrs. Lizzie
Young: Secretary, Mrs. Ellen NJ. John
ston; Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Schcoley
Conductor, Mrs. Hattie Durfey; Assist
ant Conductor. Mrs. Emma BOughton
l. G., Mrs Lizzie Hoag: o. c.. Mrs
Mary Rusk; P. l., Mrs. Margaret Sheri
dan; Musician, Mrs. Eliza Putnam
Color Bearers, Mrs. Lenora Sykes. Mrs
Emma Mcclure, Mrs. Minnie Still, Mrs
Edra Patterson; Press Correspondent
Mrs. Jennie 3. Hill.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Denartmcnt of Oregon.

Alice Mallory, Department Press Cor
-espondent, Grants Pass, Ore, sends a
Few words of greeting from Gen. Logan
Post and Gent Logan Relief Corps, OF
Grants Pass. She writes tnat patriotic
xercises were held Feb. 25 to COM
memorate the birthdays of Washing
on, Lincoln Rnd Mckinley. A large
number we @ present and fine pro
gram was given. The Department En-
campment andn the Department Con-
vention will Ire held az Ashland, Ore.
June 81, 1911. and the 10th Encamp-
ment OF the Southern Oregon Soldiers
and Sailors viii be held in Septembe'
at Woodvillc, = on the banks of the
Rogue River. ~ An invitation is extend
ed to all members Of the Grand Army
and Relief Corps who3 may happen to
be in that section to- visit these Re
unions -..
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Phil McKernan Post, So,

Mason, Mich. has installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1911: Commander,
T. NJ. Saraw; S. V. c., Fred Hines; ].
v. c., w. j. Hyde; Adjutant, w. ].
Adams; Q. M, Fl. c. Freeland; Chap
lain. S. C. Parker; Surgeon, II. Acker;
o. D., Mead Worboys: o. G., Thomas
Bush; s. NJ. George w. Fogelsong; Q.
NJ. S.. Frank Perrin; p. J., w. ]. Adams.
The following were installed by w.
r. c., 131: President. Franc. l.. Adams;
6. V. P. Elizabeth Parker; J. V. P,
Mary Hines; Secretary, Emelie Barna-
by; Treasurer. Anna NJ Saraw; Chap
lain. Mary Stillman; Conductor. Kate
Perrin; Guard. Ella Dean; Assistant
Conductor, Franc. Perrin; Assistant
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Steele Bros. Post, iii,

Mason, Mich, has installed the follow
ing officers for 1911: Commander, l.. H.
Ives, 26th Mich; s. V. c., II. o. CaIl,
2Oth Mich: j. V. c.. n. l.. Huxley. nth
N. Y. Battery; Adjutant, ]. y. Sher-
wood, Sth n. Y. Fl. A.: Q. n, Frank
Lester, 9Th Mich; Surgeon. W. ".
Root, 18th n. Y; Chaplain. o. B.
Rlakeslee, gath Mich; o. D.. Nick
Templar, Goth Mich: P. l., L. II. ives;
o. G., s. d. Neeley. Goth Mich; s. NJ,
NJ A Randall. 11th Mich: Q. VI. g.,
f. NJ. Bond. 18th Mich: Delegate. A.
Farren, 55th Pa; Alternate, II. F..
NOrthrup. 26th Mich.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
posi- INSTALLATIONS.
Many Posts Report the Annual Induc-
tiOn of Their Officers.
John NIcgarrah Post, 1872,

Portland, Mich, has installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1911: Commander,
W. G. Miner; s. V. c., e. C. Fox; ]. V.
c.. John w. KlotZ; Chaplain, Horace
GIines; Q NJ, Jason d. Woodbury.; Ad-
jutant II. w. Holcombe; Assistant Ad-
jutant, A. i. Ack!ey: Assistant Q. NJ,
Vincent Taylor: o. d., John w. Van
Horn; o. G., Wallace Spencer.
The w. Il. C. Installed as follows:
President, Edith Kennedy; S. " p.
Mary McVeigh; j. 2 p, Jennie Saxton;
Secretary. Alice Chg 3pel; Treasurer. Sa-
rah Towner; Cnhpi lain. Virginia Crit
tenden; Conducto1 Laura Lindley;
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Denartment of Connecticut.

Eli G. Main, IL Cossett street. Water
bury, Conn. says he has noticed a
marked absence of G.. A. r. news from
his State. and sends n few words con-
corning the local work. He writes that
Wadhams Post, 40. is ore of those solid
set OF men who do much for the ad-
and success Of kindred so
cieties, and often contribute to any or
ganization that has for its purpose pub
lie benefaction. and this is equally true
of the Sons of Veterans. Spanish War
Veterans and their AuXiliaries. Wad-
hams Relief Corps, l, celebrated Wash
ington's Birthday hy supper and en-
tertainment and one of the members
gave a whist party at her home for the
benefit of Cromwell Home, which is
maintained by the w. r. c. of Connec-
ticut for old and feeble members of
my Post or Corps in the State. Lin
coins Birthday was also celebrated.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Gen. VIM. s. Truck Post. 11s.

South Amboy, n. j., has installed the
officers for 1911: Command
er. Aaron Stilwell; s. V. c., Israel
Ward; j. v. c., Jacob Buckalew; Adju-
tant, s. Fl Chatten; Q. NJ, Joseph Fem
ton; Surgeon, George Henry; Chaplain.
r. P Mason; o. D., VIM. Ingraham; o.
G., Tunis Yettman; P. l., r. p. Mason;
S. M, G. Fl. Hutchinson; .. NJ. s.,
Moses EmmonS.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Old Guard Post. %,

Dayton, o., has installed the following
officers for 1911: Commander, II. c.
McReynolds; s. V. c., William Kirby;
]. V. c.. William II. Voris; Surgeon,
James Wilson; Adjutant. w. Robertson
Murphy; Q. NJ, John Hardy; o. D.. L.
Cummings; o. c., John H. Cusick;
Chaplain, w. II. PritZ; S. NJ, S. =.
Zehring; @. NJ. s, James E. Powers;
Trustees, John Deis, j. C. Cline, T. C.
Lindsey
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Altoona Post.

Department of Kansas, has Installed
the following officers for 1911: COM
mande~, Joshua Canady; s. V c.. II. 5.
Damewood; ]. V c.. James Whitacer;
Q. N. G. d. Smith; Chaplain. H. A.
Rrundage; Adjutant, G.. O. Smith: o.
d. VI. Carver; o. c., s. Chamberlain:
s NJ. d. S. Fisk; @. NJ. s, r. ".
richardson
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Josiah Steel Post, 60,

Elizabeth, W. Va, has installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1911: Commander,
F. NJ Lynch: S. V. c., E. Evans; ]. V.
c., Peter Van Dyke: o. D.. r. X. Par
sons; Q. NJ, NJ Corbett; AdJutant, John
6. Kenney; o. G., w. II. Bishop; 5. M,
f. w. Creig Our Post is hustling. We
have gained II members by muster
since June 30, 1910.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Fred G. Jones Post. 4O7.

Cincinnati. o., has installed the follow
ing officers for 1911: Commander, Geo.
c. Durham; S. v c.. VIM. Owen; J. V.
c.. F. W. Moore; Chaplain, c. w. Biod-
gett; Adjutant, Geo. C. James; Sur
geon, A. B. Isham; q. NJ, Geo. l.. Ut
ter; o. D.. F. C. Astury; o. c., G. II.
COOnS
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Van Meter Post.

Alma, Neb., Installed the following Off
GERS Jan. IA, 1911: Commander, ]. D.
Cameron; $. V. c., Theo. Schrack; J.
V. c., W. o. Shipman; Adjulant, ]. F.
Morgan; Q. NJ, p. p. Bentley; Chap
lain. J. A. Gibson; o. D., ]. II. Gipe;
o. G., Frank Shaffcr: Surgeon, J. o.
Vallette; S. NJ, s. L. Roberts.
Mrs. Ressel installed the officers for
the w. r. c.: President, Alice Moore;
s. V. P, Anna Joyce; J. V. p, Sadie
Ressel; Secretary, Mary r. Morgan;
Treasurer Rebecca Schrack: Conduc-
tor Lizzie Shipman; Guard, Angelinc
Zerbe; p. c., Nan Shaffer; Musician,
May Woodruff; Assistant Conductor,
Tina Mitchell: Assistant Guard, Har-
riet l.. Carr; Color Bearers Lizzie Mey-
ers. Amanda Lafferty, Dora Shaffer and
Helen Astin.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post. 1ss.

Pioua, O.. has installed the following
officers for 1911: Commander. J. w.
Orr; S. V. c., A. C. Fink: j. V. C.,
Frank Small; Surgeon, Martin NC
Nealy; Chaplain, J. II. Bowman; Q. NJ
John N Bartel; o. D., w. ID. SNYDER
o. G., Andrew Dill: AdJutant. w. NJ.
Williamson; s. NJ. Geo. Lee; Q. NJ. s.,
G. w Cruise.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Guard, Nellie Jolly; Assistant Conductor,
Ina Reed; Assistant Guard, Maggie
Darkin; Patriotic Instructor, Alfredo
Wade; Press Correspondent Letta
ward; Color Bearers. Marilla Moore,
Lavina Whitman, Julia Russell, Mary
Stiffler.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Wnllncc Post. 9S.

Flat Rock. Mich, has installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1911: Commander,
S. F. Smith; s. V. c., F. NJ. Reid; J.
V. c.. Ed. Beach; Q. NJ. A. W. Wagar;
Adjutant, J. NJ. Van Ripper; Surgeon,
w. ]. Vreeland; Chaplain, W. B. Little
field: o. D., ]. r. Brown; o. G.. John
Washer; S. NJ, F. Y. Ferstle; Q. NJ. s.,
FL W. Moses: Trustees, A. w. Wagar.
II. w. Moses and w. b Littlefield.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
John Wheeler Post. 181.

Crown Point. Ind, has installed the
following officers for 1911: Command
er, VIM. Krimbill; S. V. c., II. III. Meek
er; J. V. c., Thomas Erb; Q. NJ, Ho-
mer w. Wells; Chaplain. John Brown;
Surgeon, Ed. F. Caswell; o. D., Jos. T.
Atkins: o. e., David Ross; Adjutant.
John E. Luther; P. l., John J. Wheel
er: S. M, Luman A. Fowler; Q. NJ. s,
Henry Rremer
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
HcrfOrd Post. 81.

Watonga, Okla, has installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1911: Commander,
J. f. Clifford; s. V. c., j. r. Thornton
J. V. c., Seth Darrow; Adjutant, L. d.
Graham; q. NJ, c. l.. Stewart; Chap
lain, ]. B. Wilson; o. D., NJ. D. Har-
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
FarragEt Post. 25,

Lincoln, Neb., has installed the follow
ing officers for 1911: Commander, A.
r. Chamberlain; 6. V. c., D.. w. Smith;
]. v c., c. f. Ferris; AGjutant, F. A.
Truell; Q. NJ, O. C. Bell; Surgeon, J.
r. Haggard; Chaplain. Rev. ]. Nickel;
o. D., Samuel Eastman; o. G., c. c.
Gingery; Guard, Ed. Church; Sentinel,
J. W. Leckiiter; S. NJ, ]. a. Cauger,
Q. NJ. s., w. NJ. Clifford; P. l., ]. b.
Ferguson.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Porter Flcshcr Post. 80.

Pennsboro, w. Va, has installed the
following officers for 1911: Command
er, C. N. Stone: S. V. c.. James Ruiey;
]. " c.. ]. y. Toothman; Chaplain,
Rev. G. w. Weekley; Q. NJ. P. ]. Cum
ningham; Adjutant, w. B. Miracle.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

G. w. Nash, Battery F, 1st Mich L. A.,
Soldiers Home, Minneapolis, Mimi,
favors the reunion of the veterans April
19, at Boston, and suggests that they
have that friend of the old soldiers,
Senator Lodge, pronounce a eulogy on
the veterans
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghsmton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Washington Weekly National Tribune.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Morton Post,

Snohomfsh, Wash, has installed the
following officers for 1911: Commander,
D. e. Ritchey; S. V. c., L. Ruble; ]. v.
c., VIM. Summons; Q. NJ, Jos. Nokes;
Surgeon, j. II. Russell; o. D., j. Cur
tbs; Adjutant, Fl. B. Fay; Chaplain.
Benz Baker: P l., George Smith;
Guard, F. Dean; s. NJ, d. Sexton; @.
NJ. s., George Smith.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Guard Amay Patrick; p. c.. Mary
HYDE: p l.. Mrs. l.. Lathrop; Color
Bearers. Mesdames Smith, Fogelsong,
Marshall, Whitney.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

rington; o. G. G. Simrall; S. NJ, ]. L
Trout; Q. NJ. S., G. Bond; P. l.. ]. 3,
Willison.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

ment President for Florida, and they
will hunt a long time before they find
a better
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
Illuminated
Text Pictures.
Something New

size 12x16, beautiful enameled
black background, illustrating
flowers in all their gorgeous
natural colors, appropriate
texts for hanging in a bed
room or sitting-room, such
as, "God Bless Our Home"
"Ihy Word Is TRUTH" etc.
Tremendous seller. Agents
delighted. We will send you
an assortment of these beauti-
full Illuminated Text Pictures.
You distribute them on our
plan at IS cents each and send
us the money and we will send
you a gold watch, parlor rug,
dinner set, spring hat, BAN
quet lamp, water set, lace
curtains, genuine diamond
ring, camera or other pre-
miums of your own selection
from our list, or we will pay
you a big cash commission. We
pay postage and take back all
unsold goods. We run all the
risk. Don't waste time trying
tosellrubbish. Our new Hum
mated Text Pictures are taken
on sight.
=. A. Cumn7ins & Co.,
2S Rand MeNslly Bldg, Chicago
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02

CONSIDERATIONS ARRESTED:
crsatss intense Excitement in lnsur.
rscto Ranks-Ineiudsd Three
Chiefs Operating ia state
e OF coahuila. 81

FL Paso, Tex, May 30.-Revelations
OF an alleged plot to start another
revolution in Mexico. after overthrow
ing the leadership Of Francisco 1. Ma
dero. jr. and preventing his journey
to Mexico City. created intense excite
ment throughout the insurrecto army
today. I
The plot which resulted last night In
the arrest Of Daniel de villiers of Mex-
leo City at Ell Paso and Of w. F. Dunn
an American at Monterey, Mex, is
said to include three insurrecto chiefs
operating in the state of Coahuila.
De villiers is held in Ell Paso jail
on charges of Conspiracy to murder
Francisco L Madero, jr.'
According to Gen. Benz. viIljoen.
Madero's. chief military adviser, the
scheme was that vtljoen and General
Orozco were to desert Madero and
start a revolutionary movement, which
would be Joined by certain insurrecto
leaders now in the field, together with
federal. genrally known to be friendly
to the "Cientif1co" party.
It was represented to him, General
Vtlljoen asserts, that great quantities
of arms and ammunition were stored
In the mines of Coahuila in anticipa-
ton Of the new outbreak and that sue
cess was assured, as "Madero would
never reach Mexico City"
According to General villjoen, a
third alleged conspirator was to have
been arrested at Mexico City, but suf-
f1cient evidence could not be obtained.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
The deputies seemed awed by what

The deputies seemed awed by what
had taken place.
In the packed streets, however,
news that Diaz was at last no more
the president was the signal for wild
shouting and manifestations. There
was no violence nor no destruction of
property. It is the first time in 80
years that the people of Mexico have
been given the opportunity to shout
with impunity the name of their choice
for the presidency.
Provisional President de la Barra
acknowledged his elevation to that
high Office in an open letter to the
Mexican people. In it he declares he
will not be candidate for either pres
ident or vice president when the gen.
eral election is called.
On the motion to accept the presi-
dents resignation, 1877 deputies voted
aye, while two of them did not ex-
press themselves.
In similar fashion the resignation of
Vice President Ramon Corral, now in
France, was unanimously accepted,
and similarly Francisco Leon de la
Barra, late ambassador to Washing
ton, was chosen provisional president.
OF scarcely less interest in the popu.
lar mind was the practical assumption
of military control of the federal dis
trict by Alfredo Robes Dominguez,
Madero's personal representative.
Senior Dominguez stated that he can
bring 5000 organized rebel troops into
the city within three hours.
President Diaz' Letter.
President Diaz, in his letter of resig-
nation. addressed to the chamber of
deputies, says: Il do not know of any
fact imputable to me which could have
caused this social phenomenon, but,
permitting though not admitting that
may be unwittingly culpable, such q
possibility makes me the least able to
reason. out and decide my own culpa.
bility."
The one dramatic speech of the day
was made by Deputy Jose Aspe. In
introducing the presidents letter OF
resignation, Deputy Aspe made one Of
the most brilliant oratorical efforts
with which the chamber has ever runa
His voice was repeatedly drowned b.
applause and the floor fairly SHOOK
with the demonstration which followed
his peroration.
The speaker admitted that Genera
Diaz had been called to account fol
his errors by a people who had pro
crossed faster than the author Of theil
progress had realized, but he declared
the good that General Diaz had don,
his country would live forever in his
tory and outweigh his mistakes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
Nine Die in Wreck,

Denver. Colo, May 3o.-At least nine
persons were killed and twenty injur-
ed in q head-on collision between east
bound and westpound passenger trains
3 and IL on the Burlington railroad,
ten miles east of McCook, Nebr. Mem
bers Of the Denver and Omaha base
ball teams of the Western league We're
passengers on the westbound train.
the Colorado limited. A number Of
members of both teams were slightly
hurt. James McGill, president of the
Denver team, suffered broken bone
in his foot.
The day coach Of the limited was
wrecked and this car contained most
Of the fatalities. The tourist car and
baggage car were thrown on their
sides but 80 far as known the occu-
pants escaped serious injury.
Surgeons and nurses have been
summoned from McCook and other
nearby towns.
The fireman. brakeman and express
messenger Of the westbound train are
reported among the killed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02

whenever opportunity offers those
charged with the enforcement of the
law should emphasize the distinction
between honest business and dishonest
breaches of trust"
The presidents denial of the pardon
applications of Morse and Walsh does
not mean that they must stay in prison
until the end of their terms. Walsh
began sentence of five years in the
Leavenworth penitentiary in January,
1910, and under the federal parole law
is eligible for parole next September,
the presidents action having no bear
ing whatever upon future application
for parole. Morse began his 15-year
term in the Atlanta penitentiary in
January, 1910, also. In denying his
application the president granted
leave to renew it after Jan. 1, 1918.
Under the parole law Morse would
be eligible for release in 1915.
The pleas Of ill health and REIN.
bursement OF all depositors in the
Morse and Walsh banks were made in
both cases.