davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
ROOSEVELT ON MEXICO
United States Wants Only Or
der. Justice and independence.

FL Tsso Tex. March l5-"All the United
states demands of Mexico is order. Justice
and inderendence" declared Theodore
Roosevelt, this morning at a breakfast given
IN his honor by the Toltec Cluh.
III is q help TO the United states 10 nave
every other country in the Western ii"nis
phere a prosperous country MI ho"Se
Welt continued You here who do husi-
ness along the border. know. l don l nave
10 tell YOU ths-you know II yourselves 'ar
better than | do that 1t is an interruption
10 your business. a check To your pros
pcrity, to have turmoil and trouble IN the
adjacent republic. You know that disaS
ter 10 them reflects itself upon us. upon
YOU along the border. + am particularly
pleased 10 see here this morning the Mayor
and Collector of Customs OF the Mexican
city which is your immediate neiChbor
Il am sure | utter the sentiment OF every
American when ! say that all the unteo
States wishes 20 see in Mexico Is prosperity
that We wish TO see II have the prosperity
that means material we'll being, industrial
success. coupled with order, justice ana
independence our interests the interests
of the American Republic OF the ,hiteo
states on this continent are bound mp WIN
the welfare OF all ether nations OF theh
continent.
I'VE wish we'll TO Canada. VIC "lsh wen
to Mexico. We wish we'll to every othei
country in the Western Hemisphere anu
". ask them 10 do nothing for us excepting
10 do justice to themselves ny securing
their prosperity. securing their indepen'
donce. through the practice OF the great
Fundamental principles Of civilization order
and Justice
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
NO WAR CLOUDS THERE
Only Manpuvres at San Antonio
Saws General Carter.

san Antonio. TOY. March l5.-"You may
send vour war cloud hack n the Balkans
for ,he use ~ the English spoudents. "
said General William II Carter 70 the
n>wsrarer men to-day. Nothing but ma
nCeuvree here"
General carter moved his quarters INTO 2
2Vscioue tent TO-DAY. The great field ~
brown canvas was broken in few spots
Nv white tents. borrowed temporarily n
SUPPLY a shortage caused by the esta blish-
n1eni of division headquarters
l,eutenants Tarmalee and Toulois. army
seronauts. made two h'ief tria flights IN "A
suff breeze this afternoon. Parmalee. try
ins for accuracy in landing DESCENDED
within FIVE inches of his starting point.
When the last battery Of artillery arrives
from Fort i. \ Russell rroha nly to-mor-
Wv. General Carters division viii be com
rl.;A The 'th Cavslry, negro regiment
from Fort Russell. marched into camp to
dav. \ veterinary camp has been estab-
lshed. and an immense barhed wire corral
made for hcrees The division could pack
VI and move r. nifht If its destination we're
On railroad line. but a bout two thousand
moro enir'sls. mostly mules. would lie
rst6el for an actual campaign
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
PRAISE FROM DE C0NSTAN 7
He Says United States Has Al
Wavs Stood for Peace.

Washington. March l5-Relecting vhat
he termed the alarming eXagseratons OF
ressimists" in thsir Interpretation of tne
attitude Of the United states toward Mex
ico Raror d Fst1urnelles dc Constant. one
Of tho leading diplomats Of France. IN an
address tonight At the Pan American
Union. urged faith in the conclhatory
nolicv'' Of the United states
Senior de Ia Barrs the Mexican Amnassa-
dor. NJ Iusserand the French Ambassador
and lanes Brown Scott secretary ~ me
rarneeio Endowment for International
Peace occupied seats on the ros'rum IN
the audience we're many members OF the
diplomatic CORPS and prominent advocates
Of the movement for universal peace.
Il have good reasons not TO follow the
alarming exagrerations Of pessimists, SAID
Psror de Constant, as no turned from the
discussion of the general principles ~
world wide peace ~ Mexican anairs. good,
practical reasons. which are diotaied 10 me
nv nv professional diplomatic knowledge
Of the last ten or twelve Years. since was
member Of the first Hague conference,
and hy my personal experience.
In fact. ! have been the witness OF the
constsni efforts Of the United states gov
eminent to promote, support and initiate
the policy of conciliation. justice and peace
which am advocating for my country and
the Others In is efforts the government
of the United States has been itself sup
rcr,eh faithfully and strongly hy Ameri-
can puhhc opinion hv the feeling Of al
American neople-north east. west and
south. So that the offcial conciiatory
rolicv of the government has been the ma
tional policy of the country, indeed, The
national policy ~ the Sew World.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
NO FREE TRADE PROPOSAL
Matter Not Discussed with the
y G Saws Canadian Minister.

o,,a,a ont. March ID No p'oP"H"'s
tor camera, free trade between 'a"s"a 'n'
~. United States were made to 'an''' y.
49,. american commissioners In the rN'en'
EQUATIONS" declared William y. REID
inn Minister Of Finance in Parliament TO-
day. ,,a al.
~ the American commissioners han au-
charity 10 make such proposals they were
M, given the opportunity. because AT 'ne
verv outset Of negotiations we gave tnem
~ understand that. speaking generally. we
we're not prepared 10 have manufactured
artic,.s included in the list for reciprocity
The statement was made In reply IN
question as to what foundation there was
for q statement credited to President Tart
IN the effect that he had instructed the
American tariff commissioners 10 ofer
Canada mutual free trade in everything.
I'M, that the Canadian commissioners
would not consider free trade I'm manu-
factured products as they feared com
re,ition with the better organized Ameri-
can industries
While President Taft is no doubt right
in his statement" said Mr. Fielding. still
for the reason have given the offer was
never formally made
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
TO DIVIDE BIG ESTATES
Diaz Said 10 Have Promised Re
form Suggested by Limantour.

Mexico CITY. March 1s-Aprlication of
the suggestion made by Senor Limantour
in Parts that the hig estates throughout
the republic should be parcelled out among
small indiyidua, owners as desirable re-
form measure. war said TO have been
rror7ie-d by President Diaz 10 = commit
Tee o. srricul'uriets from Metztitlau. Hi
dsleo. an conference a day or two ago
Tre measure would become effective when
the -ehellicn should cease and the financial
losses re recoured
r Heraldo' TO-DAY quoted President
pisy a. having assured the members of
the committee that the division of tho
Estates IN question was one of the meas1rce
he purroscd Ia accomplish m the near
future
According ~ Manuel Ortiz. head Of tn.
committee, the plan of ~ President is
that the government shall purchase these
tracts and sell them 10 natives OF the
country 81 equitable prices. permitting pay
rert 10 he made IN instruments through a
reriod of from ten to fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
OLD MEN JOIN REBELS
Carrying the Same Guns They
Used Against MaXimillan.

Preside. Tex. March l5-The siege "'
Oiinaga. Just across the Rio Grande fronl
this town. continues. With chain oi
rebels on three sides Of the town. the III
surgents are preparing for long hehI'
The federal garrison still controls the ioro
General Sanchez. of the insurgents. ahu
General Luquc. commanding the federa
garrison. are constantly exchanging Ie'-
tcrs. SANCHEZ demands the SURRENDER W
thc town. Iudue invites the rebels 10
charge up the hill like men and take 'ne
town if they can. SANCHEZ answers ny urH-
inc I.uaue TO come ont and fight.
After this exchange of pen homhshe"s
the long range fight is resumed. when the
rebels first appeared before the town theE
numbered about 500 Now they are ."
strong. From All directions roinforcemeh'S
ara marching 10 Oiinaga. white haired men
with did slnoothhorc guns they useh III
fighting Macmillan marching IN WIN SONS
and grandsons In every hut women are
grinding corn and cooking tortilas ana
friinles
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
GUARANTEES SUSPENDED
Law Passed Unanimously by the
Mexican Commission.

Mexico city. March Eth" measure 70
eusnerd certain personal guarantees Tor SIN
months was passed unanimously to-day ny
the Permanent commission Of congress-
Notwithstanding anonymous threats made
AGAINST tho members of the commission no
oro boei,atod when the hill came MP for
final discussion and passage. All 'nempe''
nf tho commission hut one were "ese"''
Roeendo Pinedo. the president Is IN Nc"
York
The PRONUNCIATION Of this~law. which ""s
drafted at the request Of President L'aH'
will bo made ny publication in the plar'"
Offcial' and by notices posted in prominent
place. Copies Of the law have been sent
10 tho state capitals.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
TRY TO BLOW UP BARRACKS
Federal Building at Juarez Damaged by
Nitroglycerine Explosion.

Fl Fsso. Ten. March l5.-An attempt
ws' made tonight 10 blow up the barracks
At JUarez. Mexico. Two heavy charges of
nitro2lycerino were exploded tearing out
PARTS of the buildings occupied by the Mex
lean troops Two Of small band OF IN
sursents who secretly entered tho town
were wounded ana captured
The barracks arc occupied by tic iNh
Mexican cavalry and are IN the heart Of
jhe town. There has been a general feel
ing that The insurgents we're trying 10 sur
round the citv. 4 number Of Mexican cav
alrymen are reported TO nave been injured.
y small osnd Of insurgents is supposed TO
have creri into the town along The railroad
racks tonight After placing the cxplo-
sives, they attempted to got away Sol
oiers on top of the barracks opened FIRE.
bringing down two OF The Insurgents The
rest escaped into tho country.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
NOT SHOOTING AMERICANS
Safety of Those Now in Mexican
Prisons Assured.
WILL HAVE CIVIL TRIALS
All Those Hereafter Captured
with Insurgents Will Be Sub
iect to Death Penalty.

Fl raso. Tex. March i5.--AssurarCe ~
N. safety of all Americans now confined IN
Mexican prisons was given I'm an o'hcia'
statement, issued al Juarcz tonight.
Americans now prisoners will have trials
IN scivil courts on charges OF sedition
against the Mexican government. but here
sf,er all insurgents whether citizens Of
tho United states or not, may he subject to
tho death renalty under summary military
procedure.
The statement from the Mexican oiflcerS
,ss issued relative TO the seventeen for
cisners now imprisoned in the federal la''
q, Casss Grandcs Fifteen arc Americans
and two Europeans. Pending trial' theN
will have tho consideration due 10 prisoners
of var. Colonel Cucllar. In command AZ
Cssss ;randes. Is suffering from wounds.
As soon as he is able 10 move tho prisoners
viii 10 marched 10 miles 10 chihuahua 10
face the civil courts.
The mon are confined I'm coils in the
adobe prison under guard Of Mexican SOL
diere Their rafions consist of what can he
,r,red from, tho military stores. Casas
c;rardes. lso miles from FL Faso. has had
M sunnlies Of ,ood since March 6. when
the battle in which the insurgents were
defeated was fought
colonel Manuel Tamborei. milltarN C""-
nsnder Al Juarez. said:
Tho Americans have not been shot and
riu not he Colonel Cucllar has so re
ror,od io MS and 10 Mexico CITY. II is inc
.,,e,,ion ~ Give tho mon a fair trial This
6ccs no, mean that the same ,onSidera
,icu viii he given 10 foreigners hereafter
captured
colonel Tamborol AZ first said he had
been advised that forty foreigners were
,snfured hut later denied the report lie
.sid hc bod not received tho names o'
the Americans.
If is said fbs, there arc six hundred ciu-
-.nts Of the United States now fighting IN
tie iusureent ranks. The largest force IS
with CAPTAIN Oscar -. Creighton, who has
been active in blowing NJ railroad bridges.
Government officers to-dav received orders
70 stop tho crossing Of Americans from VI
ps,o INTO Mexico
Smuggling ~ arms and ammunition
across the Mexican frontier from Fl Paso
mus, Cease This. in substance, j. the
order received here TODAY II is supposed
- have come from Washington on the rep
resentation of the Meycan government
that II Tsso has been ;he chief point from
which help has been sent 70 the insurgent-
and tbs place IN which the revolution mas
been PLANNED and fostered The new vist-
lance is believed 10 mean that any move
rent ~ or tho presence Of any SuppneS
gathered here will cause close scrutiny.
REPORTS from tho interior arc that the
insurgents are concentrating at various
roin.- Francisco !. Msdero. revolutionary
leader with one thousand men. one
round cannon. thTee-inCh field piece and
two rapid fire guns il somewhere north Of
Cesss Grandes He is drawing toward him
General Orozco with eight hundred men
The general movement Of tho insurgents Is
rorthvard presumably toward Juarez.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

of the vsrships which had been eran,eo'
The Maderos left word at the Ho'e' As'o'
that they were "out of town
Jacob Dickinson. the Secretary OF wa.
went N West Point Yesterday and re'u'ne'
n Washington few hours ai'er ne
reached New York on his return tr'p' I've
said he had not seen sehor Limantour our
inE the day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
aEEITTING THE MARY POWELL.

The Hudson River steamer Mary Powell
e now being RENTED for the work of the
approaching season. which VIII open the
latter part of May II is now ftty years
since she first became wedced 10 tne waters
OF the Hudson where her entire career has
been spent. After this season she viii re
taken from the Kingston New York service
and held as reserve boat
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
N. n. SENATE FOR RECIPROCITY.

Concord. " H.. March l5-Ihe Senate Of
the New Hampshire Legislature placed it.
self or record TO-DAY in favor of the pro-
posed Canadian reciprocity agreement. con-
curing with the recent Endorsement OF the
measure in the House py vote OF i. 10 ..
There was practically no debate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
HEAVY CHICAGO REGISTRATION

Chicago. March l5.Th enrolment Of
q. III now voters Yesterday breaks Chica-
co's registration record. The unIe,ised TO
tal l. no 20
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
PREVENTS AND PROTECTS

Guaranteeing mortgages differs from
any other kind OF Insurance.
Most forms OF protection give no
assistance until q loss arises. When
we guarantee your nort8ase invest.
ment we are helping you all the time.
We send you your interest when II
Is due and are always endeavorina 10
keep the security 6ood so that a loss
cannot occur.
II any trouble should come, II Is
ours-not yours.
No investor has ever lost a dollar.
Bgb|NW1GAf GuANnH@
Capital 6 Surplus 5000, 900
l76 Bway,N. 175 Rtmsen ST., BkIya
$50 Fulton St.. Jamaica.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
SYNOPSIS.

clinton Vcrrall. a traveller hears rom
Mustapha OF a mysterious country beyond
tho Caucasian range They are carried
BY an avalanche into this mysterious
country. Mustapha Is killed. and VerraH
Is captured by Captain O'kyan-
O'Ryan serves the king or Drussenland,
who Is at war withSS 'rincess Daria. whose
soldiers capture Ryan and Nerral. Yer
rail- meets the princess, who IS teautifr'
Prompted ~ % RYAN. Verrau claims 70
be the expected knight Of the Silver Star.
who is to aid the princess and find great
treasure. verrall discovers an enerny ~
Count vasca-
Killing prisoners is n custom I'm Drus-
senland Nerrall Is accepted as the knight
Vasca r'ots 20 defeat him In a lance tour
nament.f Orussenland's people have pro-
crossed no further than the time OF the
crusadeS.
VERBAL challenges vasca. Darla gives
verrall her handkerchief as a token. Yer
rail- unhorses the count and wins. The
by Nasca, drives the kings forces 10
Yadasara Verrall suspects Vasca OF
treacnery.
Verrall. piqued by Daria's Indifference.
courts Lady Aldrida lie and she plead
with Daria for the lives OF prisoners
Verran incenses Daria by displaying the
handkerchief.
Dara dIsgraces verralt but throug
Jasar. her confident. arranges a seer
meeting. Verrall begs her pardon.
The princess tells Shim he win be IN
great peril II she saves tho prisoners and
insists that he make her public apology.
While on guard before her door he is at
tackled,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01

Sir c-ga.,'' ,le answered. "I'hcy haveA
STUDIED again. Nuu were the knight,1
but YOU have broken the laws of Drus-
scnland, YOU have angered the Cody
who sent YOU, therefore you have fail
ed in your mission"
"Will they dispatch me then and
wait for another lnightT' / asked
There are many ways. You might
90 to the mountains unexpectedly. as
from the mountains yen came uneX-
pcctedly. But there is a quicker way
death i'm the market place. They say
the Lady Aldridn fell in a swoon when
her woman told her what the priests
had decreed."
Death viii end that folly at least"
/ answered. and the princess, are
you her messenger TO tell me that the
peoples voice IS too strong. their will
too unanimous "a resist? Well. l said
my lie was hers when she should ask
It. The time has come quickly"
"NIy son, illness has weakened you.
Have you no desire left to cut n path
through these enemies Of yours and Of
hers|
"IIcr will is my law" I replied.
"What Is her will?'
THAT she must tell YOU. You
ask why you are n prisoner here.
Without these walls dangers in crowds
stand awaiting you. Only now are
you regaining strength: only now are
you again becoming the knight who
withstood Count Nasca I'm the lists
and fought so valiantly yonder before
Yadasara. You have been n child,
muttering in your sleep, too weak to
lift an arm to defend yourself. so
for your own safety you have been
a prisoner
"Muttering in my sleep? What did
speak OFF,
"Of many things strange to me. of
some l cannot tell you. But the prin-
cess chose your nurse. Your words
are known only to her, to the princess
and to myself"
"Tell me one thing" | said as he
rose TO go. Spoke | OF the princess
I'm my deliriumi"
eyes. Her name was sometimes on
your lips"
did the princess hear meT'
81 do not know"
AIT least she was told?"
perhaps
as that why the Lady Aldrida was
not sent for 10 nurse me-"
ut was thought that she would not
he so good a nurse as the one you
had, Sir Nerrall-not so patient and
gentle. / know no more than that"
To be continued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
MIcHEAL JOHNSON DIES.

Houghton railroad men have been
advised of the death at the university
hospital Ann Arbcr of Michael john
son, for the past nine years baggage
man at the South Shore station. Can
Ger OF the stomach is believed to have
been the cause OF death. Mr. John
son was 30 years of age and is suryiv-
ed by a brother in Negaunoc. and
in that city his remains til be inter-
red.
The death Of the deceased was not
unexpected, owing to the nature of his
malady. which compelled him 10 relin-
quish his duties several months ago.
lie was we'll known in Houghton, and
well liked by the patrons of the South
shore during his years of service here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01

-
muir To recognize. Sounds came from
other parts OF the palace for some
time, and Il was certainly past mid
night when the last servant left the
apartments and l heard the door
barred behind him.
After time l began 10 feel drowsy.
Suddenly Il slight sound startled me.
l was on the alert in moment but ]
could not locate Il nor tell what man
ner of sound Il was. ! was facing
down the corridor toward the stair
case. II was pitch dark, and | came
10 the conclusion that could hear
nothing. and yet instinCtivcly | knew
that the darkness hid something.
iomethiug which threatened me. 1t
socmcd 10 palpitatc in front Of me
silently. but none the less certainly.
/ pat cut nay hand, passed it in front
OF me and at my side. II rested
against The wall Of the corridor at
the sharp corner. one side of the en-
trance 60 The princess apartments. !
swept my sword round me at the full
extent of my arm, but IL touched moth
ing Yet something was there, and !
knew IL.
Suddenly something touched me so
gently that It might have been the
brush Of bats wing. II touched my
arm extended TO the wall The next
moment a swift blow fell upon my
shoulder ana felt n spasm of pain
run through me, for sharp steel had
penetrated the joint of the armOr. \
second blow fell 50 quickly after the
first that for moment | thought |
had more than one aSsGllant. The
blow failed in its purpose, glanclng
from my armor, and then | was Crap
ping with desperate man. lie was
not clad i'm steel, as | was-l could feel
ne had the advantage of me,
for he closed with me and could use
his dagger, while for time my sword
was useless. lie was conscious of his
advantage ana struck at me again and
again in quick succession, striking
where he knew my armOr would serve
me least, yet, fortunately for me, strik-
ing beside the mark.
| gathered all my strength together
and, striking out with my left arm.
myself from his grasp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01

With low growl like an animal at
bay he Sprang 1T me, but at last my
sword arm was free \ mass of dark
ness seemed to dctpch itself from the
surrounding blacknesS. and then my
weapon pierced it swiftly ana clean
ly. My wrist hardly felt the resist
ance. There was n low cry, half
snothered sob ANA then duh thud
at my feet.
"Ho, guard" cried. not too loudly
for fear of disturbing the princess,
yet my voice echoed In the silence.
The echo was the only answer. I
waited for few moments; then l
called again and louder.
Guard, no, guard"
Again an echo. but this time other
sounds Hurrving feet assembled the
stairs, there was glare OF !orchlight
at the end OF the corridor, and two
soldiers came toward me. They were
not tho men ! had seen on guard.
There was another sound behind me.
\ bolt was shot back, door opened,
ana Jasar stood silhouetted in light,
and behind him the princess.
What Is IT, said J0sar.
"A dead man, ] fear | answered.
Inc torches Haired in the white face
"i my enemy 1t reused him.
"A better death Than the other" he
groaned.
Jasar fell on his knees beside him
and raised him little The princess
Slo"u III my SIZE,
M"'' ",h.r ueatl sald JaSar
re ""lu l shouId DE Tree if-if
N'Ilpu mn
W no sal" II speak man.
lie Ana 'heh came sob.
me PROSTATE man Shiv"red little.
ms limbs lWitched for a moment, and
men WIN one sudden thruSiing out OF
ms ''&' ne NAppcd from JaSar's arms
ana lay SIM.
turned 10 look at the princess.
You ar" hurt" she said.
~ scratch nothing | answered,
yet ! t"it u dizziness creeping over me.
-" You Know him. she asked
SinlpIy' pointing to the dead man.
-