davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
REBELS FLEE zACATECAS
In Full Retreat, Leaving Forty
Dead and Wounded.
FEDERALS IN HOT PURSUIT
Insurgents Attack Town, but Are
Decisively Repulsed-The
Governor Shot At.

Zacatecas Mexico April lo-Luis Moya s
attempt TO capture Zacatecas yesterday
failed Fleeing northward. he and his oand
OF moro than four hundred rcvolutionists
are being pursued to-day by small de-
tachment Of fedcrals under command o..
Lieutenant Colonel Luis G.. Prad'llo. For'y
dead and wounded rebels were left IN the
streets OF the city.
Yesterday afternoon desultory firing was
kept up by both the federals, statiohe" III
the cathedral towers, on The roofs Oh an
the higher buildings and from every pp'"'
OF vantage, and by The rebels stauohe" W"
the hill la Bufa, and on another eininv"V''
Grille. At 2 o'clock this morning the rese'
chiefs Moya and Avala, gave the con'Ina"'i
TO retreat. They went in the direction Oh
Ve,na Grapde. Colonel Pradillo ana
small force with two machine guns stafteo
in pursuit.
In the night three hundred reinforce
ments. with artillery, arrived, ana 1t II
thought the rebels learning of this, dcc'ded
not to push their attack
In making the attack yesterday one nun
dred OF Moyas men were sent r"s"i"s
down the sides of the hills into the CIV.
Through street after street they ran, snco'-
ing as they went. but inf'icting rev III
juries
one man shot at Governor Sarate' WIG
was trying to quiet the startled residents
While the attack on Iacatecas was II
proyress another attack by mici
smaller band was made on San Miguel oe
AIesauite. "A village near here The assam
ants were repulsed with loss OF nln'
killed
Tho dead included Anastasio Valnuro
10 rohol leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
PRUNING HOUSE PAYROLL
Florida Congressman wants
More Clerks Dropped.

trrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. April l0.-ScanninG the al
readv carefully pruned Payroll OF the
Uouso REPRESENTATIVE Clark. Of Florida,
somewhat alarmed his fellow Democrats
to-day by demanding the immediate adop-
ton OF a resolution cutting OF An addi-
tional $1,000 worth Of patronage. Mr..
Clark prStosed to deprive a score or more
con,nittees of assistant clerks and stenog-
ra piers, declaring that they had no more
uso for the extra clerks than "a hog has
for a side pocket.
Az the minority leader, Mr. Mann, was
NOT ready TO announce the Republican COM
noj.tee assignments, The House had little 10
consider to-day except routine motions ahu
the Clark proposal. The minority commit
tee members will be announced tomorrow
Considering tho fact that the Democratic
caucus has abolished nincty-eight House
| tobs. which. in addition TO the now forbid
den extra months pay for all employees
| lonped off patronage 10 the extent of Ss-,p"'
tbere was no enthusiasm manifest when the
full nurport OF Mr.. Clark 8 resolution was
/ realized The Democrats already arc "a
harassed aggregation OF LEGISLATORS. with
| about A dozen applicants for each House
| ,os,tiou haunting the corridors OF the Cap
/ itol.
There was a movement OF members tow
ard the clerks desk to read tho Clark rcso-
| luton carefully. Meanwhile Mr.. Under
wood chairman OF the Ways ana Means
Committee, which Mr. Clark also desired
! IN deprive of an assistant made the point
/ Of order that the F1oridian's resolution was
not privileged Mr.. Underwood thought a
uoufo committee ought 10 look into the
merits of the Clarl, plan. Che Speaker
finally upheld Mr.. Underwood and, 20 Nj.
/ CIark's disappointment. the resolution went
20 the Committee on Accounts.
vbe House transacted no other business
/ cxcept fo agree To the minority recon-
uendations for six House position, To
which IT IS entitled
! lrior 90 tho motion tn adjourn. Mr. In
| derwood yaid Mr. Manns committee selec-
lions had been presented TO the Committee
on Committees and that they would he
r,ade pubIic tomorrow afternoon The
minority committee assignments are being
closely guarded. and nothing is known Of
,hcm except ;hat MI. Mann has not dis
cri,nina,ed against the Republican insur-
gents.
y
~ reciprocity between agricultural and
manufacturing sections Of the country
and requesting the President 70 open neeo-
| ti,tions with Canada 10 secure supple
mental reciprocity contract, was introduced
In the House to-day by Representative
,routv. of Iowa. II would place on the
f~.c lists all meats and packers products.
wheat. -four. rye -four. oatmeal. farm inn
plcments, farm engines ana other machin-
! cry. cutlery and lumber products
three resolutions providing for the direct
! election of Senators by the people have
i,.on introduced in the House OF Represen-
,aiiyes since the opening last Tuesday oi
the oed Congress. The third Il these was
ntroduccd to-day by Representative BeaiI
If Texas Representative Suizer. ~ Ne"
York. and Representative Cooper OF WIS
oon,in. were the authors Of the hrst Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WALL FROM JEFF DAVIS
Tells Senate He Has Been
Hounded by Papers.
rrrom Tho Tribune Bureau

,voa,,i,c,on ApriI 1O.-The Senate, IN TIC
ohsencc Of other important Legislative q"es-
Co. dovotcd an hours tine to-day 10 inc
IT. sio,, If a resolution introduced pS
co,o,oi. left Davis. calling upon ne foS'
o. recruitment for information regarding
,.' .lr.,s,, ,o accent at second class rates
COPIES Of certain weekly p'P'''
in 81. Louis and Denver. 49,.
rho Arkansas statesman admitted '""'
10 yos not prompted by motives ~ con
eidcra,ion FOR the press. WHICH, nc sou
rod bounded and dogecd' him uiiui n's
"oniaermis had become raw IiIs 'eSo''-
,tnr was adopted with the UNDERSTANDINGS
tia, the problem. if any were disclose" -
ho ,erlv of the Postofnce department l.
you'd be referred 70 TIE senate 'oih"'"'
co 81, postofIlces and Post Roads for con
sideration. .,oa,
coo,ors arc devoting themselves almost
-. 90 tho ouagtion of reorganization.
rtc ma tority committee on committees VIII
80, ,,r tomorrcw the matter OF reap
,,,,,,,,,t with a view 10 giving tire
,D..,,ocrots an additional member on the
el,,ota committees This will be In decided
lon,rss, with the action OF the DeInoc'a'ic
~4,ritv IN the House IN packing COM
..s,,,os |, will be some time before com
,,,i,,ee selections are announced
-, accordance with his plan that the
-. shall change its regular hour o'
conven,ng from u 10 o'clock-at least
,,.,u reorganization is completed ana 'he
'ariors committees have had time to scru-
tito som, OF the proposed legislation
ce,ator Bailey introduced to-day a resolu-
ian making the necessary change III the
lies This will be called up for discussion
lailr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
AERO CLUB LEASES HoMr
Will Pay $50 a Year for Mad,
ison Avenue Building. a'

The governors OF the Aero Club OF Ana,
Ica decided AZ a meeting last night ..
lease for clubhouse the five story buzz
ing at No. 2s7 Madison avenue. a, n.
southeast corner Of Ilst street This ~,
place the Aero club OF America upon
LasIs more analogous to similar orgsniu.
tons in Europe. most OF which have lsss
since obtained suitable Headquarters II,
holding loving cup dinners and ai,endsn,
to other important business OF scientific
sort.
The lease for the Madison avenue housa
made with {. NJ. Warner. OF No 70 Wan
street. calls for rental ~ 5000 a yea,
beginning on May !. and specifies the, IN.
Aero Club will stay there at leas, two
years.
Until July tho initiation fec will rems,n
So. but thereafter II will soar n 80. thu
governors having decided This matter sim.
ultaneourly with the question OF tho new
clubhouse. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MADERO'S VISIT Tc SON
Peace Advocate Ready to Start for
Chihuahua.

San Antonio. Tex. April 1.-Two mem
beers OF the Nadcro family, Rafael Herman
dcz and others desiring TO bring about
poace I'm Mexico. and who state that they
expect 70 start soon for Chihuahua, were
In eecret conference here to-day. II Is be
loved that additional adyices have been re-
celyed by them from the City Of Mexico.
but this could not be confirmed during the
meeting.
After the meeting. Francisco I. Hadcro,
sr. stated that 10 telegram had been re-
co,ycd from M,nister Iimantour. assuring
the trlp. Tho message STAYED tina special
train. instead of "A special car. was on ifG
wav here 10 carry the party 10 chihuahua.
SENIOR Nfadero said that tho baggage was
MI hacked ard that the train might arrive
any time tonight or tomorrow. I'VE do
not 70 oficially." he said, but FOR cont
ference with ny son.
III Paso. Tex. April lo.-General Juan +.
Navarro. commanding military forces IN
Northern Mexico. denied to-day that 10
received passports from Mexico city for
tho Nadoro peace party or that he had or
der. To- issue any.
81 would have issued them passports had
conor .iadcro OF his agent called on me"
at, General Navarro "Bi;i no request
was made ON me FOR safe transport of the
marty. 1 received no passports for them
from Mexico city and no orders 10 issue
any. but would have done 50 had been
requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NO CORPORATION DECISIONS
Supreme Court Sets Missouri
Rate Case for Reargument.

Washington. April 1o.-By reason OF the
failure OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States 10 announce to-day its decisions in
either The standard Oil or the Tobacco dis
solution suits" another week. at least, must
mass before the outcome of these cases VIII
hc known Neither was any case decided
to-day which touches in any way the open
controversy in the big corporation cases.
Among other business transacted by the
court was the restoration of the missouri
two-cent fare cases 10 tho docket for
,econd argument and the assignment or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MAY SETTLE SWoPE CLAIM
Attorneys for Estate Make Offer to
Attorneys for Alleged Son.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Kansas City. Mo. April 1O-Anothcr
slice is To be cut from the millions left by
Thomas RI. Swope. attorneys said to-day.
This time n sum is 10 be paid to Elmer {.
Swope. OF Martnsburg. w. Va.
Elmer Swope claims to be the son and
only rightful heir to the fortune because or
the marriage Of Peter NJ Swope and Miss
Elizabeth Carroll, his parents. at Point
Pleasant. y. j., in the COS. His attorneys
have taken many dispositions In the effort
to prove the identity OF Peter NJ Swope
as the ST. Louis millionaire.
THE attorneys for the estate have prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Senator Culberson reintroduced ms resp
,,,,,or cal,ioc for the abrogation OF the
,,.atv with Russia. This subject VIII prop
ab,v come I'D for extended discussion dur
ing the session.
~ r,o,;on of Senator Gallinger the sen
alta adjourned until Thursday
senator LAFAYETTE Young. of Iowa, tod
about the success OF the conniiss'oh p'""
OF government, as employed Tor 'ne 'a''
thu ee years in his home city OF Des Moi''eS'
and advised other municipalities 10 ADOPT
il in the interest Of efficiency. we nave
rot reduced expenses said he Out we
have secured more for our money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
THREE INCONSISTENCIES SHOT
Gum Fipht Follows Discovery Of Illicit
Tennessee Distillery.

Sparta, Tenn. April 1o.-In gun hsh'
between moonshiners Of Van buren 'ouh-
ty and posse led by a federal revenue OF
fjccr. Henry Sullivan, a distiller. was killed
and two others were badly hurt. according
IN information that reached here to-day.
Den,Itv collector Hagler and posse
,o,,nd In van B,reu County an Illicit dist'l-
Iery I'm full operation. Five moonshiners
gaye hattie to the posse and three of the
distilIers were shot. Several members ot
Tho Nose sustain trivial injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

KNOX UNDER STRAIN.-If Secretary
Knox had not been trained Giplomatis'
no would have found himself wholly I'M
able 10 voice his sentiments in purely DIP
lomatjc language to-day. AS II was, the
strain proved terrific. The length. bread'n
and substance Of the Secretarys DISCUS,
over the publication this morning OF specia'
dispatches from the City Of Mexico as
crIbing 10 "a secret japanese treaty 'he
mobilization of the troops in Mexico, wouIu
he difficult to describe, even in polEs!id-
bles In fact. he was moved TO discuss the
subject with almost the same measure OF
natient elaboration that character'zes PRES
,dent Tafts reception OF additional sugges-
tions- as TO how best TO frame generaI
arbitration treaty with Great Britain anu
10 promote the cause of universal peace
Inst why sane and sober minded neWspa-
pers should prove so gulible whenever
they are offered lurd dispatch compinlns
The names Of Mexico and Japan Is one OK
the mysteries which neither the legal eH-
per,ence nor the general erudition or the
Secretary of state is able 10 solve. AS has
been told more than once in these dls-
matches. Japan and her conduct did not
constitute a factor in the Mexican eqna-
,ion-a fact which ought TO be known OF all
men save those who prefer to believe other
wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
REBEL GIRL RELEASED
roupbt Calamity in the Battle Of Casas
Grandes. and Was Captured

ri Paso. Tex, April lo.-Patrocina Vas
ouez. sixteen years old. the only girl who
tough, In the rebel ranks at ca.sas Gran
aes IN the battle. OF March 6. has been liber-
a,cd with the other insurgent prisoners
she was held In Jail FOR several days. then
Was released and invited To leave the coun-
try She is now In FL faso looking for
work.
The girl joined the lnsursent army at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
Tailored White Waists

At lowest price OF the season,
$3.50. Seventeen patterns such
as will be seen nowhere else in
New York. Have round COL
lars and turn-up cuffs of black
and-white stripes or stiff white
collars and cuffs. First water
pearl buttons; careful detail
work and cut. All sizes.
Imported Madras Waists, 81.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
Long French
Gloves for Easter

Special purchase Of lz-button
length French kid gloves in
white and the fashionable
champagne, to sell at S2.25.
l6-button length French kid in
champagne, white or black, to sell
at $3.50.
If you order tomorrow you will
be sure of all sizes. Later you
may not be able to get your size,
for everybody seems to want long
gloves this Easter.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

DEMOCRATS TO CACCUS.-The Demo
cratic leaders will gather their nosts III
caucus tomorrow evening and endeaVor 10
commit them TO the policy of acting prompt
" on the Canadian reciprocity agreement
Some OF the new and inexperienced mem
bers are OPPOSED to this plan. They are
Incapable of approaching the injury IL VIII
do their party IL the Legislation is post
poned and they are actuated by an III
satIable desire TO get their hands on inc
tariff schedules Messrs. Clark and Ohue'-
wood will do everything in their power 10
convince their followers Of the WISDOM Oh
sending the reciprocity resolution TO t"o
Senate promptly, and Will promise ii''"'
diately thereafter TO report measures ma
terially reducing the duties IN the "oo'
and cotton schedules and probably DINERS,
wholly removing the duty from agricultural
implements. farm and household tools an"
other necessities of the farm. Democrats
from all sections have been pouring oiiis
nj this character into tho hopper since the
day Congress met II Mr.. Underwood mas
his way. his committee will grant no hea'
ings on the reciprocity agreement WHICH
was amply considered during the last ses-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
From rhe Tribune Bureau

washington, Rpih ~
WASTING TIME.-The end OF the nrs'
week OF the special session mas po'"
houses II Congress with the' ORGANIZATIONS
stiIl incomplete and their proceedings
marked by that spirit OF deliberation when
I'm & short session produces the invarlaoie
|, gislativo lam Of the closing days ana
causes an unlimited session TO drag out III
tc,rninahly. The President permitted u
month to clapsc between the expiration OF
the last session and the converting OF th>s'
OIL the representation that time would mus
be saved. as the interval would enable the
leaders 10 complete their organizations pe-
fore Congress actually met. That month";
however was completely wasted by new
members and devoted by the Older ones 10
regeneration from the strain Of tho closing
weeks so that in effect nothing wes gaineu'
The comment vas freely made during inc
closing weeks of the last session tha'
never again would 30 much time ne
vested during the early days of session.
but the present situation shows pretty con-
clusively how likely history is 10 repeat
itself. and how little difference there u
between Republican dilatoriness and Demo-
cratic inertia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

and travelling coats at $40 t.
500.
Domestic travelling coats are
equally good for their prices,
from SIS up to almost any
price you want to pay.
Women's Coat Store, Second
floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Santa Tomas. In Chihuahua. with her
father. and was with Orozco's command
for several days before the battle. She
fought CALAMITY, II is said, /and also minis
tered TO the wounded fcdcras and rebels
alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Beautiful new things on
every side!
Doubt if any such collec-
ton can be seen in any other
store i'm New York.
Certainly it outdocs any
thing we have ever done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
4,,ooo PUNCHES OF BANANAS.

Tile steamer MadeircDse which arrived al
Quarantine last night from Port Antonio
has a cargo OF forty zone thousand buncn"s
nj bananas said to be the largest lot oil
bananas ever brought here on one vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

ised 10 submit proposition to u.s." Senator
Milton one of Elmer swope's attorneys
said to-day. 1--WE don't know what figures
they may offer us. Al asr cS ssy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
THE JOHN wANAMAKER STORE
Easter Goqvns! Millinery! Waists!
WRAPS! The Whole Store is Ready

est trimming arrivals from
Europe.
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
UTOMATIC refrigeration is
\ coming fast.

A UTOMATlC Tefrlgeratlon is
n coming fast.
MANY refrigerating plants
are now installed in hotels. colleges
hospitals End asylums
Wherever perishables are sold
IN the flower shop, the meat and
fish market. the grocery, the cafe,
the confectionery stOre-automatic
refrigeration is advantageous.
The florist requires for cut
sovers an even temperature and
dry cold air.
With an ice refrigerator, the
cold air is saturated with moisture
mechanical refrigeration gives
absolutely dry cold air.
Promotes cleanliness; saves
labor.
Economical. too "a big saving
over the cost OF ice.
The ordinary ice boy is readily
adanted to automatic refrigeration.
A two-ton' refrigerating machine,
drivon by H. P. electric motor is
sufficient in most cases.
Edison Service supplies the
mower; economically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

West Virginia two-cent fare case for argu-
mont on october 10. or as soon thereafter
as possible.
Tho court declined 10 review the litiga-
,ion between the Chesapeake e. Ohio Rail-
NAV Company and Jean ID. McKell, as adj
rninistrator of Thomas G. Nickel. over t'ie
dove,opment OF certain coal lands in West
Virginia. week ago Governor Harmon VI
Ohio made request as attorney ior '"0
galway that the decision of the lower fed
eral court be reviewed.
The court declined 10 interfere D! mar.
damus IN the litigation in the ONO lederai
courts over the control Of the Hocking 'ai-
Low Railway Company by the CHESAPEAKE
g. Ohio Railway Company. ATTORNEYS 'o'
I1oward n. Warrington and others week
- roouosted the court 10 require JuoSe
- ~ the Southern District court Oh
CI,o ,o return the suit involving the leeai-
% .,,o o,,eeed transfer of control TO the
ohasaneake e. Ohio TO the state oo'i To-
where the litigation originated.
r,h. stock market stood stiH Yesterday
until the announcement came from ds".
io,,on that the decisions in the S'ahoaio
OH ond American Tobacco cases wouin pe
on.errod for at least another week. men
nrioos moved up.a little, and later Declined
The close showing small net losses ior mos
If The issues The tension OF iast "o'''o'
no, fe,t Yesterday, the common lfh'
rress,on having been that no action "ou'o
=, a,rounced this week: and as the perioo
of susnense was not protracted' as 1t was
lac, week. the mo decisions to-day Dur
,our coming out soon after CLOCK
,rokcrs and their clerks ana cus'o,''e'
were able to get to their iuncheo'S Ct "'''
! the usual season.
II is generally expected that the eoN''"
-, ,,or,,n,it,ee at it's meeting to-morro"
,iu order the closing of the STOCK TX
ohonee On Good Friday and the next DAY
| = course which is favored by pracucai,
the entire exchange membership no" 'na
,hc s;ir,ulo,'~,n Of business which VIII lo'
lou. at le.,t temporarily. the handing
down Of the opinions in the OIL ana 10
| hscco cases cannot develop this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

DEMOCRATIC CRAFTSMANSHIP The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WOmen'S Suits
and Coats

When we say imported
suits" we mean exclusive
models whose duplicates are
not to be found elsewhere.
These are priced from $40 to
$3.50, and include distinguished
street costumes in silk-lined
wolfe, wool rep. tweed, plain
and striped serge, worsteds and
satins.
A little group of striped satin
suits from overseas especially
cry out for print. Here is one
like a bunch of violets-violet-
colored satin. finely striped with
white; a little touch OF foliage
green under collar and sleeves.
and fastened with great silver
lace buttons. Sl25 is none too
much for its picturesque beauty.
Tea-color, desert-sand color.
vivid Balkan blue-these are
some of the colors OF these
foreign satin suits, each OF
which is a picture.
Other tailored suits, SIS up.
Second floor. Old Building.
Here is an unprecented COL
lection Of these coats. Styles
are more attractive, prices de-
cidedly lower. This is, especial
ly true of our imported steamer
And these arc only hi
things.
JOHN
Formerly A. T. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
Bows Suits

DOyS CuIIS
This week every little chap
is anxiously inquiring about his
Easter suit. He wants one
lust as nice as the other fell
lows"
These blue serge suits serve
the double capacity of being
good for Easter and appropri.
ate as confirmation suits-blue
being more in favor for tina.
purpose.
Suits for boys Of 10 to II years,
in blue serge, have double breasted
Jackets, some with very fine hair
line stripes. Some are serge-lined,
some mohair. and others half
lined: knickerbockers are full-lined.
Workmanship the best; fabrics alb.
solutely Atwood. SIS to $40.
For boys of to IA years, blue
serge suits with Norfolk jackets.
Best of materials and workman
ship. S. to $l8.
, trimming over with good
Eighth to Tenth Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
Imported
Dress Trimmings

sold down to short lengths and
patterns we wish to discon-
tinue, offer some hundreds OF
rich trimming suggestions at
these direct savings, from last
weeks prices:
Black Trimmings
7sc yard, were $3.50
Sl.7s yard. were 81
81 yard. were $4.z5
S3.75 yard. were $3.50
SIS yard, were $40
s6 yard. were $l2.
Slz yard, were $24
Please find them in the regu-
lar Dress Trimming store,
which is now gay with the lat