davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

I swift;s with the constitution suspend
| ed Diaz will resume his iron-hand tao
| tics; says he was never in better health
March IFS Madero's army headed
for Juarez? Col. CueIlar loses an arm
as result Of Casas Grandes battle; Ma
dero reported coming to Juarez. follow
ing battle of Casas Grandes; federals
lost "a killed; insurrectos had 100
killed, according to report of Col. Tam
borel; no cannon in Juarez to use on
insurrectos now; fighting with rebel
bands near Torreon; Nacozari train
taken by rebels.
March 15-More bridges burned by
rebels; ranches are raided and train
held up near Torreon, Dur; women
leaving that vicinity.
Negotiations for Peace.
March 16-Reach basis for Mexican
peace; Limantour trying to end war;
Aqua Prieta is saved from the rebels;
Blanco moves off for achievements;
surrender of Ojinaga is reported at
Maria today; railway torn up south;
men come in on handcar and fail to
see Madere's army coming this way;
insurrectCs were all going south.
March 17-Ne peace with Diaz in
power; insurrectos want a new cleo
ton; under no circumstances will they
accept overatures for peace; no inter
vention from United States; secretary
Gonzales Cara says settlement must
be made with Mexico; nine insurrectos
surrounded at Tecarte, keep up fight
against federaIs; their commander fails
to remain; trouble at mine near Sa1tillo;
troops are sent there, also to Coyame
in the state OF Nuevo Leon; few troops
now in that state; chihuahua is able to
get supplies; fnsurrectos are surround
ing town.
McGinty Cannon Kidnapped.
March 1S-City hall cannon is kid
naped; McGinty gun taken by rebels;
general belief is that insurrectos have
FL Paso's historic cannon; insurrectos
execute spies; another Sonora town is
taken; soldiers return to the colonies;
Americans are said to have done dead
" work at Casas Grandes; rebels have
LuQue apparently cut off; peace plans
may not be successful.
March 20-Conscripts in volunteer
army; bishop of Sonora calls on in
surrectos to lay down their arms;
bridges burned near Guaymas; supplies
of rebels are burned; Cuellar captures
insurrecto banner; % of his men killed;
his Mondragon guns effective; rural
band is wiped out by rebels; meet de-
feat at Zacatecas; bandit acts of rebels
losing them sympathy; Americans shot
near Torreon: rebels have all gone
south; no fighting at Chocolate Pass.
Differ on Peace Terms
March 21-Limantour and Gustavo
Madero differ on peace terms. Imam
tour says arms must be laid down
first; brother of rebel chieftain says
rebels will never cease fighting until
Diaz quits presidency; Limantour says
Diaz is the man to restore peace In
Mexico; intervention expected by reb-
els; at San Antonio they do not look
for peace out Of the present negotia-
tions; Converse ~and Blatt taken on
American soil, according to treaty.
LimaRtOur at Mexico City.
March 22-Limantour admits that
Mexico faces a crisis; he also admits
there is much sentiment against pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

CONTINUED From Previous Page.)
mines in Sonora; Chihuahua is expect
ing attack; rebels take more towns in
Durango; Juan Terrazas is forced to
put up money; former federals as reb-
els; many recognized in their ranks
March Santa Rosalia in rebel
hands; Orozco's men capture three
trains On North Western west Of Chi
huahua; Americans refuse to haul
troops; Cananea watches for insurrec-
tos: Qualifications are built and armed
guards stay up all night; insurrectos
start penitentiary break.
March 4=Blanco takes towns with
ease; meets no opposition in his Sono-
"a campaign: is getting many recruits;
defence of Cananea is completes; mer-
chants have little fear OF an attack,
but officials are ready
Rabago Sent to chihuahua.
March e-Rabago and men are sent
10 relief of chihuahua: may make an.
attack on Madero: over 500 federals
are taken south from Juarez over the
National; Juarez is left almost unde-
Tended; Cananea is protected strongly;
federal soldiers operating from that
city against insurrectos: bridges are
repaired at Torreon; the line to San
Pedro is cut.
American Army Modified.
March 7z-Fourtff Of the army ordered
TO Texas Intervention possible in Mex
lean trouble; navy also is ordered to
mobilize off the Texas coast In Gulf
OF Mexico.
March s-More troops to come to Ell
Paso; troops ready in rapid order; mob
flization greatly excites the British;
little credit given to declaration that
troop movement IS for practice.
Rebel Defeat at Casas Grandes.
March e-Maderos forces badly de-
feated: heavy loss to the insurrecto
troops; many Americans among the
killed In a battle near Casas Grandes;
the foreign nations make representa-
lions to United States on Mexico; an
awakening in Mexico, De Ia Barra
says: he admits people must have
different government.
March 10-False report that rebels
take Casas Grandes is denied; Amerf-
cans fired on by federals; foreigners
in Cananea afraid: Arizpe has not been
captured.
March 11-Martia1 law throughout
Mexico; United States vessels watch
coast OF Mexico; mail stage is held up
near Cananea by insurgents; all Off
cial mail is taken, all private mail is
not interfered with.
Battle Opposite Douglas, Ariz.
March 12-Eleven are killed in bat
tie at Douglas; federals and rebels
clash near Aqua Prieta across the line
from the Arizona smelter town; Amer
leans flock to the line to see fight and
many give aid to the Injured federal
soldiers, Creighton is destroying
bridges: gives his protection to q train
load Of American investors; armored
car in battle is success; practical test
at Santa Rosalia: Chihuahua short on
food: mines suffer; many fights in
Parra1 vicinity; battle RACES at Nava-
5oa, Son; federals are being congre-
gated IN Sonora for campaign against
rebels: Madero wounded in left arm at
Casas Grandes; Eduardo Hay is pris-
oner; young Madero and Garibaldi alive
and safe; execution for rebels viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

knows only what it has seen in the
newspapers.
Preparing TO Attack.
April 21-Fifth Extra.-All hopes OF
peace abandoned; movement begins;
large body OF rebel troops moves down
to river from the hills and hundreds
more come in from distant mesa; gov
eminent calls off the peace envoy; Ma
dero talks.
MaderO, Sr., Arrives.
April 21-SiXth Extra.-No attack for
next "a hours; Madero, sr., here.
April 22-Fourth Extra.-Armies
wait; peace is talked; four days ar
mistice to discuss peace plan; sudden
change Of Madero's views due TO al
legged danger of rupture with United
States If fighting continues near Dor
der; Mexican government is willing to
treat with inSurrectos; Diaz may retire
on May 5; peace armistice pleases Taft
and his officials; Converse, Blatt and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Brown released; fighting reported
close to Douglas.
Peace Prospects Brighter.
April 24-Fighters quit to talk
peace; DR.. Vasquez Gomez will come to
FL Paso at once; rebels will return old
McGinty; peace talk in capital Of
Mexico.
April 25-Peace awaits on Mexico
City; delay TO the messages en- route;
Madero wants commissioners who can
act on ground for government; calls on
his chiefs 10 come; would consult all
leaders of the rebellion before declar-
Ing for peace; Diaz is confident Of
peace; MaderO viii not be vice presi-
dent; battle is fought at Caborca, Son.
Armistice Extended.
April 26-InSurrectOs fear ReyeS's
return; believe he may undo efforts OF
LimantOur; peace negotiations are
Continued on Next Page0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

entails in Juarez; Navarro insists that
he has no demand for surrender and
that he Will defend the town; fortifi-
cation work in Juarez is continued !;
Madero's cannon are on Orozco hill and
will fire from there into Juarez; Made
TO refuses to grant any armistice; be-
Heves federals only want time to bring
up more achievements; send notice to
American and other consuls in Juarez
that he may attack any time after
midnight tonight; no firing from
American side It Douglas. says CORES
pendent; Diaz lays the blame on Amer
leans; Edwards warns Of the impending
attack.
Efforts for Peace.
April 2O-Third Extra-Peace ENJOYS
visit Madero's camp; Must prevent
Juarez fight to avoid clash with Unit
ed States" says Gomez; no shooting
towards FL Paso, the promise; rebels
have only one cannon at present that
faces in this direction; the plan of at
tack outlined: no Intervention, says
Taft; Diaz says American soldiers
armed Aqua Prieta insurgents; positive
denial from Douglas that there was
any firing from American side; sensa-
tional reply by Diaz to Taft's note Of
protest.
MaderO States Terms.
April 20-Fourth Extra.-Twenty-
four hours more before the attack;
Diaz must quit first; peace ENJOYS re-
turn with Madero's terms Of armistice.
April 20-Fifth Extra.-Waiting for
reply to ultimatum; no surrender; Gen.
Navarro says he will not give up the
city.
Gomez Thinks Demand Excessive.
April 21-First Extra.-Gomez has
no hopes of acceptance; Madero's con-
fidential agent shows why Diaz can't
quit; gloomy outlook, according to
view at Washington; friendship of the
nations is not strained, says De Ia
Barra: Madero talks.
April 21-Second Extra.-Troops
move down nearer Juarez; Give US
Juarez and we will wait for the peace
proposals." say insurgents; demands
extreme; peace ENJOYS say Diaz's re-
tirement not necessary.
Mexico and ''8Iadero's Threat"
April 21-Fourth Extra.-Mexico ig-
nores Madero's threats; Madero want
Juarez before he talks peace; marking
time by the two armies; release of Con-
verse and Blatt is ordered; Not a cri-
sis, merely an incident of the revolt"
says De Ia Barra, who says the Mexi-
can government has not received the
Madero. communications officially and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
Madero Gives Ultimntum.

April 20-Second Extra.-Rabago
coming with heavy artillery; expected
to be able to retake Juarez even II
insurrectos take town: American con-
sui Edwards arranging to protect ORR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24

THE BANKERS MEETING.
Four Sections Hold Their Sessions and
Elect Their officers.


New Orleans, Nov. 22.-Four different
sections of The American Bankers Asso-
citation had their meetings, today. and
elected officers. The general convention
was adjourned To permit these meetings.
The Trust Company section meeting was
in charge of President oliver G. Fuller
of Milwaukee. Officers of this section, in
presenting reports, discussed banking
conditions in their respective states.
The feature of the meeting of the saw
fngs Bank section was a symposium on
savings bank auditing. This was con-
Quoted by \. b. Chaplin, savings bank
commissioner of Massachusetts. At the
meeting of the state Secretaries section
there was an address by Mrs. Helen NJ.
Brown, secretary of the Michigan Bank
ers' Association Mrs. Brown is the only
woman delegate in the convention.
William Burns, the detective, told about
the system of bank protection rs prac-
ticed, today.
F. Il. Fancher of Cleveland conducted
the meeting of the Clearing House sec
tjou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
Princeton's Heap
Big Celebration.

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 23.-The great
est celebration over any athletic vic
tory ever held in Princeton took place.
tonight in honor of the football team
which went through the season with
out suffering defeat and with vie
tories over both Harvard ana Yale.
The celebration opened with mon
ster mass meeting in Alexander hall,
at which Prof. j. G. Hibben presided.
big Bill" Edwards. street commits
sioner of New York. and former
Princeton football star, was ono of the
principal speakers.
After the mass meeting the under
graduates adjourned to the campus,
back of Nassau hall, where the huge
bonfire was lighted around the cannon.
Aside from the fire there was mag
nifcent array of fireworks consisting
of various set pieces depicting the
scores made during the past season
Sam Whites run in the Yale game
and Capt Eddie Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
MAY RETIRE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)


Negotiate on the subject of reciproei-
~ between Canada and the United
States.
BY tacit understanding the Unionists'
leaders support the governments foreign
policy. or at least refrain from criticize
ing It. They like the Moderate Liberals.
argue; Why turn brilliant diplomatic
victory into defeat by sacrificing the VIC
tor in order to secure the good viii of
vanqushed Germans? The lobby is fun
Of rumors of other troubles besetting the
government 1t Is said in ,Unionist quar-
tiers that the cabinet is not able 10 sat
isfy John Redmond's home rule demands
which have increased owing to fear of
the growing o'Brienite strength in Ire
land. and the Laborites are dissatisfied
with the findings of the Royal Commits
sion. last August, with respect to the
railway strike. They blame the cabinet
for failure TO secure recognition for the
unions.
The prime minister. ii is true. is under
moral obligation TO avoid crisis during
the Kings absence. but it may be beyond
his power TO do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Sec. Wilson Seored-T axation--Finai
Adjournment, Friday.

Columbus. O., Nov. 33.-Deelaring
that the methods of the brewers in
this country have deteriorated and
their products is not what it ought
to be. the National Grange criticized
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson in
a resolution, today, for consenting to
serve as honorary president of the Ma
tional Brewers Congress.
ut has been proven that but 20 brew
ers in the country out of the many num-
bers doing business. manufacture their
products from barley hops and malt, the
greater bulk of the beer. ales and porter
placed upon the market being compound
ed from sorghum, glucose, etc." says the
resolution.
Urging laws in the interests of
farmers and the tightening of their
burdens of taxation. Governor Judson
Harmon addressed the National
Grange here, today.
The Grange adopted a resolution
liking adjournment for tomorrow aft
ernoon. Selection of a legislative
committee to present the organization
at Washington was deferred to a later
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
Monopoly and Combination
Must Be Recognized
As Essential in Developments
OF COuntU's Water Powers,
Is Belief OF Walter |. Fisher, seere.
tary Of Interior.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Monopoly and
combination must be recognized as an
essential factor in the future develop
ment OF the water powers of the Unit
ed states, said Walter l.. Fisher sec
rotary Of the interior. Thursday, be-
fore the National Waterways Com
mission.
secretary Fisher advised the COM
mission TO support no legislation to
hinder or prevent the combination of
power companies. or the consolidation
Of several water powers under one
system of operation. Instead, he said.
government activity should be CEN
tered on the regulation of power and
electricity producing companies. and
the national and state governments
should speedily agree upon a general
policy which will encourage develop
ments While it protects the rights OF
the public
The net public loss through the nom
use of these natural resources is quite
as great as the loss through their
misuse" said Secretary Fisher Com
hination and monopoly is the natural
end in water power development.
There ought not to be any provision
~ iIAN itlh stSdtl4Sl N0iiIDlIdiibiiS. bll
there should be provision against
the assignment of water power sites.
without the sanction of the executive
officials of the government. Such fed
eral regulation of assignments, COUP
led with a regulation of the price of
power and limitation upon the leases
given to private parties, would "allay
public apprehension as to the ac-
ton of water power companies. Secre-
tary Fisher said.
To induce capital TO go into water
power development is an important
part of a proper federal policy con-
tinued Mr. Fisher. The returns TO the
Investors should be made large enough
70 bring about the speedy use of all
the valuable public water power sites.
20 protect the rights Of the states and
the nation. and develop the country's
power possibilities, Mr. Fisher sug-
gested this as the basis for a federal
water policy. which he urged on Con-
gress for immediate action:
THAT the federal government retain
the right to grant permits for power
development enterprises.
That the right to adjust the basis
of rates ut certain intervals be re-
served.
THAT provision be made in the
grants for regulation to enterprise by
state or municipal division.
THAT revenues collected by the gov
eminent, for the use of water power
be expended ON the stream whore the
power is developed.
THAT revenue and taxes be made as
low as possible
Clifford Pinchot former chief fores
ter, advocated that all power licenses
be made for limited term, approx
mately so years.
Secretary Fisher expressed the opin
lon that such limitation is not ne
cessary if the government reserves
the right to adjust the company's
prices at intervals of approximately
10 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
Saia Ilaaimani for Headache.

The rational treatment for headacne
Is to get at the cause, If possible, and
remove II Headache is only a symp-
tom Of trouble somewhere in the sys-
tenn. and dosing with tablets or powders
containing acetanilid or other coal-tar
derivatives which stop the pain tempo
rarily but weaken the heart, is at once
unsafe and unwise. The headache may
come from your eyes, then good ocu-
list can help you at once with proper
eyeglasses; but If it comes with furred
tongue, loss Of appetite, nausea, and
constipation, il is usually the result
Of disordered digestion, or torpid liver
and one or two doses Of L. F. Atwood e
Medicine viii speedily help you BY
carrying of Impurities and restoring
the clogged digestive organs to theil
normal activity. In using this old re
liable remedy, you take. no chances O
weakening the hearts action. =
It has q. RECORD Of sixty years as !;
safe headecbe4 remedy. The IL. f.
Medicine %. Portland, Maine +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
UNITED STATES BLAMED
For Railroads Faults-Part of mad
equacy Laid to Legislation.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Scattered among
the GOO guests and members of the
Railway Business Association.
Wednesday night, at the third annual
dinner of the association in the Wal
dorf- Astoria were AZ railroad pres
idents and 90 heads of Chamber of
Commerce. on the wall behind the long
guest table bordered with electric
lights was:
.Investors of capital, whether mind,
money or muscle, shall have thrown
around them the protection of wise
and Just laws"
Emmett O'Neal, Governor of Alaba-
ma; Walker D. Hines and II. j. Pet
tengill of Dallas. Tex, were the
speakers. George A. Post, president of
the association, acted as POSTMASTER.
Governor O'Neal was the first speak
er Post introduced to the large gather
ing. In the course of his speech O'Neal
said eonfiseatory rates made by
state are as bad as predatory rates
made by a railroad. and that under
neither can there be that equality OF
opportunity which all institutions try
TO preserve.
Il feel gratified." he added. that my
own state, lately the theatre of des-
perate political struggle between the
people and the railroads. has, through
its dominant political party, made a
declaration of policy on which both
the people and the railroads can with
Justice to themselves and to each 9TH
er stand We favor legislation which
viii safeguard the rights of the pub
lie as against such corporations, but
condemn any legislative attempts TO
cripple such corporations by enact
ments which are harsh, retaliatory or
| inspired by a spirit of hostility
Governor O'Neil said he is gratified
| to know that rebates have almost en-
| tirely ceased 10 exist, and that the
| determination, which he asserted.
| heretofore has been responsible large
| ly for the hostile feeling that may
once have existed. to a great extent
| has been eliminated.
There is no hostility on the part of
| the people of my selection to railroad
corporations. he continued.
| Hines. chairman of the executive
| cornmittee of the Atchison, Topeka Il
Santa Fe Railroad, the next speaker,
| said the operating expenses of the
| railroads steadily are being increased
! by governmental action He explained
| that was caused by the reducing OF
| the hours of service of the railroad
| employees, increasing the size of the
crews to operate trains, increasing the
| liabilities for injuries TO employees and
| prescribing the compensation TO be
| paid to injured employees.
There is he continued. "a marked
| tendency toward increase of legislation
of this character. All such legislation
| tends to compel the payment of more
money for the same service at the very
time that the rates received for such
| service tend to be reduced by the gov
ornment action. Moreover. the laws are
requiring increased capital expendi-
lures for more expensive stations, and
| for greatly increased expense, with a
| view to promoting the public safety,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Only 10 colleges will be represented,
Saturday morning, in the 18th annual
cross country championship of the
intercollegiate A. 4. A. of America,
which is to be run over a course of
six miles on the grounds of the Coun-
try Club in Brookline, Mass. Announce
ment of the withdrawal of the team
which was to carry the colors of Mich
igan was received, Thursday night,
no reason being ascribed for the ac-
ton Michigan had been regarded as
| likely contender for second place,
first being generally conceded to Cor
nell.
Lewiston Journal: Thoroughly sat
| isfied that he made the mistake of his
| life when he quit boxing, Mike Cum
ningham who two years ago claimed
the lightweight championship of Maine,
| has decided TO again enter the ring.
Re fereeing bouts amt exciting
enough for me-" he says. Cunningham
will first appear at the Sullivan-Du-
| fresno bout in Lewiston City hall, Dec.
| I. He will 60 on then in semi-tnal
with Eli Leroche, because he hash
time to train for anything better. But
| from now on he will devote his atten-
ton to getting into shape He's going
to show the boys that he can come
| back. TWO years ago Mike Cunning
! ham was one Of Lewiston's prides in
the boxing game. He went against the
best men in his class and won his
shero of battles. OF late he has given
up training and Intended to officiate
at bouts only, but the cali of the ring
was too strong for him to resist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-24
THE HORSE SHOW.
England Scores First Honors in In
ternational Jumping Contest.

New York. Nov. 2S.-First honors in
the interna tional contest at the horse
Show, tonight, went TO England. This
WAS the first victory for that nation
in this years series of competitions in
Madison Square Garden. More than
50 chargers took the jump, two
abreast. Second honors also went 10
England. Canada took third and fourth
places
The earlier international event for
officers chargers was a clean-cut vie
tory for the Dutch entrants. There
were Is contestants. The United States
had nine horses. but all Were soon
ruled out because of failure to make
the leaps cleanly.
It was officially announced by Al
fred Vanderbilt. tonight. that arrange
ments have been made for the pro-
posed permanent home for the Horse
Show, in a new exhibition building TO
be erected farther up town. The build
ing will have a seating capacity OF
more than $500 and will he ready by
Oct l. 1872