davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
orr GROWING CITIES.

ON, 90 the subjects OF great inter.
ost brought into public promin.uc,
bS the national census 81 tho United
states H. the rapid abandonment by
ia. population of the rural and aEri.
cultural regions aud the crowding into
the cities
Not alone iS the otty population
being constantly added to bv acc.s-
sions from the country districts. but
also 10y Immigrants from foreign coun-
tries. until, according to the census re
ports, ou.-thnd ~ IA. population or
the union is found in cities and towns
of 80 least 5000 Inhabitants while
tWo-thirdE live Ia the country dis
tiicts. Thus II II that two persons
are lcft M the farming regions To
grow the bread and rais' the meat To-
feed themselves ana the other persons
supposed t. br quite enough of the
population to furnish food. but tho
TACT remains that whereas a few de
Dadrs ago brcadstuffs aud meat made
up great portion oi our exports
abroad. On, surplus remaining after
feeding ouI own population is growing
steadily smaller
but ,hcr" ~ another feature of the
situation That is important. aud that
b. ia, Immensely increasing expense
of living IN cities Formerly cities
were sort of CAMPS ia which Tia,
people we're crowded together with
little regard Tor Ia, public welfare
Every family and almost cvcry indl-
,iduH ia many WAYS was law To-
himself tn, cit, government, did lt.
tlo foi is people oNvep, to maintain
courts prisons and police Tnrr. was
up sJch thng us . public water sup
pb. uu public lighting. NO public san
itation. while the streets were an
paved iu queen Elizabcth's tim, the
streets o. London wor, paved with
mud. and Walter Raengh laid his
'l"ah upon II b." that the queen might |
step dry-npd from her palace To- her |
earraE.
Todsl n u sr,at cities ana man, I
.",t'r ONES there are mites ON miles
OF paved streets There are nJplic |
lighting ano water supply and vast
aud ,iaho.at. systems of pubnc sam.
taly WORKS. .4.h as sewers aud drain |
age canals anJ u1, iikr Nli these arc I
constructed with money raised rom |
taxing the people and not only do |
they have 60 b, maintained az the
pYuiIo cost, buf There is constant work
ia extending Tho street paving. "a,
lighting the sewerage. the sanitary
works. IN, police and fire oNungush-
ins service sad of courSr. u constun,
p1blic cost oatrd on taxation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
JUOCE MOR|An|TY
4 REAL BOOSTER
Came to Estancia Valley Quar-.
ter of Century Ago and Has
Always Helped in Upbuild.
ing.

Muriafty y. NJ April IA few
DAYS since IN one of the Albuo ieruuo
papers several citizens Of Moriurty
had published an article in which
they argued Tor TIA, changing at IA,
name ot the town to- Garden CitN.
claiming that not only was the nam,
hard to spell and pronounce, but that
II VAS meaningless and stood for
nothing. Certainly these citizens du
not know the history of the pioneer
after whom the town at MoriartN vas
named or they would bc little slow
In making such statements.
Coming tu tn, valley quarter ~
u century ago. when thor, we're very
few English speaking people in tins
portion Of New McNico. Mt M"riurU
has spent - years amid priNaiions
and difficulties of which We cannot
NOR. than dream ''ris. true that his
- Years here have not boon spent
IN vain. but what of that Would
anyou, wish man 10 spend that
length of time away from civilization
without MONETARY reward That the
almighty dollar has not boon all that
Mt MuriartN has been after r. shown
hy his surroundings and hts home
Guests IN Ia. MoriartN home re-
ceivr th" most hospi,nhlc treatment
possible anywhere. situated IN a
draw, u lrritahlr garden spot has
been made Of the home place. IN
orchard has been planted and cared
for aud " he had done nothing more
than grow such an orchard in the
Lad. tt.,
of a town after hin. would BE- none
too much honor With the coming 81
the railroad h. donated Il large tract
of land tu the promoters ,o show hts
good viii and spiri, of hclpfulncss IN
developing tho valley
With the building of the town he
was the first to SHOW his faith by
erecting the first durable structure
AN adobe store building This has
been followed Dos others. until not
loss than eight buildings have been
erected bN the Judge ana his daueh-
ter Is this ln any way assisting IN
building the toNu'
fu, that b. not alI with IA. coin
pg OF the people 90 sUdoolhous" was %
nr,cssitN Who started tho work ?
Who gave the most literally t. push
tho work both of time and moncN %
Nouc other than Judge MofinrtN Who
H. responsible 90 a larger degree than
anyone els" that the town has a com-
modiouS church or witch Il maN well
he pruud' No one else than Judg"
Moriarty Ana thus 10 rs with every
public enterprise. The Judge iS al
Ways one "f the first to be called
upon and never IN vain
The writer has enjoyed the Judges
friendship for almost eight wears and
has enjoyed hi. hospitality before the
critics had laid Dyes ON tns part "i
New Mexico. aud "" are not ashamed
of the loyal friendship uor OF 'hr
name, even when pronounced WA
.ts Irish brogur
There is little chance OF tho mango
loo name being made, 49, tho railru, q
company cannot chang, "a" nam, In
Us time card aud when the Rr,ai
trouble ana ,Vpcus, Is cousidertd
which IN, business men and nicer
porators ot TIA, various business firms
would be- put tu there IT, 800 real rcG-
son Tor making the change
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
nv ,Hh on TuU SOIL.

II comes 20 mr 49, IN. wonder nf
wonders. those spring DAYS now
surely everything splritua a. we'll ay
material proceeds 0ut of IA, earth. %
says David GIaysun Ia Coun,r, Life
in america, - have times uf sheer
paganism when | could bow and
touch my fac. L" the VAIN. bare soil
W. are 50 often ashamed Of The
oarth---the soil OF II. the sweat of IT,
m. good. common coarscness of II.
ma nncrs. II seems ind,hcatc. Instead
OF seeking thai association with th"
earth which IL Che renewal of nlc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

hospitality that Is Characteristic oi
u" people of the town. The present
'fficcrs 81 this organization are, Pres
dent Frank l.. Walrath; vice prrsi-
dcni, Monte Rigney; secretary H. f.
Davis. treasurer. + a. Fisher
Belrn has a. wei developed cont
u"rcidl life. II has a Conservatives
managed bank which has large de-
posts.
An institution which Is popular and
n"t"d In this section Is the Tribune,
published by COD " NJ berger Tho
Tribune ana ~ editor are boosters
'r h"lcn. Valencia county and New
N'Nitn The paper il ably edited and
has high rank among its contcm-
1orarics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

w. shall meet but We shall miss
them would haN. been an excellent
opening hymn Tor the extra session oi
congress. and would have been ac-
ccptcd as graceful tribute by the
lam. ducks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

~ legislators do not Keep the same
hours as shirt waist makers Their"
we're none of them n "a, New York
stat capitol when IL burned only
the night Waterman was there ana he
was probably asleep
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
SUNDAY CLOSING NOT
EASY JOB FOR CLERKS
People 'ali AT Bach Doe, al Post
ofticc IN Daiia~, IcNa-, aud
Demand Naii

Dallas. Texas, April Th, nrsi
sunday with q CLOSED postuffirc ia
Dallas caused some annoyance" 81
atruns of the ufticr and cousidcrabl,
extra work tor tine clcrks smplu.ed by
ne government It rs said. There
3cre many who wanted to -crdrr mali
and. acting upon Instructions. tho
'lcricai force. upon request. searched
through the various pil.e 81 matter.
collected the letters and handed thom
1ut ~ the rear door ot tn, ufficr \
tcadN stream oi applicants Of this
kind swarmcd up to- the door aud the
Jerks lost much time waiting on ihrsc
people
other difficulties were encountered
n the office becnus. tho carriers did
not take cut the mail sorted for the
various routes. tn, "oft day caused
this mail I" accumulate iu large ,uisn-
titles and It's handling was more than
ordinarily troublesome and laborluus
About the only people to receive
p'n"iii from IN" closing of the office
% was stated by one .mpluNe. were
ih" carriers, This omploNe sHid It's
% nuisance for the clerks Tho ear.
ilcrs are the only ones that &c, the
p"n"iit OF the closing aud the clerks
nave 10 work harder than ever. We
would gladly have the offce open
sunday as usual There was a steady
stream OF people at IN. back door
waiting i"r mail ANA as orders were
issued Tor MS To- serve these people.
Ne had tn do II.
Nono 81 the windows cxcept those
u tn" general delivery departments
were opened during SUNDAY Tho
general delivery windows were npen
rom a. m. to 10 "a. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

put IN Log Angeles they are opcrat-
ing on Young girl IN an ,ffor, 10
cur her of klcpiomania. ~ the opcr-
alton is = succoss u may 10, tried on
John u Rockefeller and others.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

The Estancia News and the Estsn-
ca Herald. miniature dnilies. are nov.
engaged in IA" pleasant task Of bet
ting each other as to witch one will
collapse urst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

ish"d with the Job OF speaker of the
house hr win b. better able &C. appr,-
ciate Why IL h. that Uncle joe is re-
prtcd To be quite q prufau, man at
times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

several statesmen IN tho senate are
only waiting for a chance to throw "A
hatp"on into Mr. Lorimcr Who ia
convinced by this Time that thcr, IL
no rest for the weary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

The Sew York Tribune has an Cd
itorlal on pessimism IN Berln. That's
whore p'rsimism belongs There rs
none "f 80 n N.o Mexico lust now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

This Is IN" season eft the year when
the noishburs begin 90 gossip about
each others furniture because they
can see II while cleaning house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
Belen Enjoys Healthfal Crowth
And People Are Prosperous

Advice Of John Becker Business Man and Land Owner That
Boom Would Only Injure the Town in End Proves
to Be Correct Building of Cutoff Is Great Aid, but
Foresight of People Prevent Student Mushroom Devel
opment and Results Are pleasing 10 All Most Valued
Asset Is Still the Rich Farms and Lively Farmer Trade
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

surely the speaker may depend
ON M, mutmured l'nclr Joe as he
took q seat back by the door. though
but an armor bearer may b,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

II Mad,rp doesn't make a quick
moVr of some sort pretty soon, We
fear for On, jobs ot some ot those
border war correspondents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

In cns' % emergency the "a. Gao
troops r"N IN Texas can De added 30
b' a host OF Cow boys from the Wild
west shows iu the east
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

The ball PLAYER likes a. even up old
SCORES an right bot he b. more con
crrned about making u.w ones.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

MONEY may give man m. big head
but a woman - generally gives the
big hat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

IL you want stylish horse and
,nsgy, see w. L. Trlmbls. llS N. sud
a. Phone No. !.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

H",u " NJ Ami This town
tpoth,Y..e, John Borkcr ~. On.
utfN uud foresight ar, evidenced u
rs a.ad Ial uut substantial upnuld-
ns MI Decker. who has boon the
I'udiua citizen and business man COL
Iciou foi many years nbhors boom
town. li.- G,fWau blood aud .YIu.
mrreiW training have taught him tuat
suap uuuUI Geo., doomed To- burst
U,ue, th,u tHe building oi tho \
g. a s. e. .uIuff CAV, him an up-
portmiu CO. drtcln, q greater Bcl,n.
hc was determined that tho new aud
modern town should progress. littlc bt
little us ts needs required. until 90
received u4 Wll strength from in
creased rIlruud aud other taClutics
ana the moro general cultivation OF
an ,be cuuntr, trlhuut, Geo a.
NoV that Ga, entire ,uuutr, y pass
ing through 81 monetary strngencN.
MIR BECKER Wisdom in not cpcuur-
agiug uN,rOWldiug lea Bclcu b. seen
ana appreciated DO, hts fellow cltHcns
doubt 10 th,rc 10 3D. merchant Ia
Brlon who is not making mou,, az
the present time Th" residential sec.
tiou- are not cumoercd with tenant
less houses nud h, prevailing
spirit among business. professional
and railroad men on, ut perfect
faith iu the future. so far as the town
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
Coleman tn-of, YIN Help Brlcn.

The commercial contingent ucl"
rcali1cs that The g.. p a e has
merely thus tar mId Ca. foundation
of futut, great terminal a' ihts
point The, know when the coleman
cut-oG which is now pushing it,
Cours, towards clovis. ls completed.
that au the freight and passenger
trains from ga" gUu tp tb" ives, and
vice versa win mean increased raii-
road opportunities ior Brlon The
wurk uu this Texas CUTOFF is being
pushed rapidly and when completed Il
Nil give largcr population a. ncl'u
aud the town consequently Will have
wider commercial n,lG The rail
road pa, roll rs noN S25"p7 month
and this barge sum is being constant
Ia fp.,.....I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
some Inter, irw- WITH Brlrn Husinr>.
Men

Charles Hcink"n. Of tn, john B,rh-
or GO. said ".rh, prospect. 'or a
VERY faNorahi" s"as,u ar. lYeht for
the renson that the liiu Graudo H. full
I"f water and hnupf,pus rains and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
ihlcn la u \ut.l I'll,

This town i- located ~ the June
ton 81 the santa Pc cut.oii ana IA
VI Pas" division of the sam, road
n Us division terminal and has a
Harvey "auns house It's depot aui
th,r railroad buiidings conform iu
'tlc aud Substantial construction 4"
those seen at other division points on
the santa ~,
The town has an cNccll"n, schoul
HSt"W wh'.h Ie being constantly inn
proved II has tour church buildings,
VIZ. Catholic Lutheran. Episcopal
and Methodist The Christians have
'rg"ni1"d ana wli, later erect a build
ing.
Thr iioirn commercial club is an
Influential orgauzution ana ~ doini
much =" 'usici the public spirit which
81 making ttIH Town a growing CONF
mcr'i"l crni'r The club has a beau
iiiul home In which II dispcnscs a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
JDCE HARLAN ATTACKS ASSOCIATES
FIRST It WAS KEEP EN- ALL IN
NOW KEEP ALL BUT FREELANO" NO"

heavy vote will be poled
welfare OF Tacoma
overlook the ballot box today There two men
making commission
resentative of the people.
No believes law enforcement vote
will
gone deed action being
opposed which CITY, He that he
than the people who made
the time
said of antreatng law 10000 Clean
thinking Mr.. Roy laughs at
hand enforcement of this
his firm stand
his ideas opposed the city Petit is
will popular with
believe in law enforcement.
in plain English that he the
a first thought to
boosters advised the
"them all in When became apparent that
probability be beaten the hue and
council, if Freeland be kept
"veakkneed" Roys crowd is worried to
and maintain the stand for the people
he always has done.
LambOrn the city break for its
councilman defiance the
and made good out OF hem Weli
that with
who shifted
council might
their 'pul."
Frank he had his foreman because
didn't right to get
councilman coping off the fat contracts Frank
doesn't deny of these facts.
Freeand is the victim of woud-be "dry deal and LAM
kind official wanted vote
against the crowd that advised
might Roys
q rotten piece OF political maneuVer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
bet 5000 TO 500
| AGAINST MR.. ROYS

Although the Roys manage
ment has been claiming that theil
man would be elected hands down
a bet was made at the Donnelly
this morning in favor of Petit
which caused suspicion that peo.
pie from the Roys camp have alb.
solutely given up all hope. The
bet in question was 5000 to $10C
with Petit the favorite.
All day yesterday and today II
was necessary to "chase up'' the
Roys money, and today the odds
in many instances were 2 to ]
with Petit the favorite.
The $500 to s100 bet on Pettii
attracted something of crowd al
the Donnelly, and adding to the
excitement was one of Nick Law.
sons automobiles which refused
to run up Ninth street. The auto
also refused to abide by the break
with the result that 1t rolled back
ward into the curb, hitting a
laundry wagon whose driver was
valiantly whipping his nag trying
to avoid collision. No damage
was done, but the Weeks people
observing Vote for Lawson" on
the rear of the balky car, took II
as good omen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
WE DON'T USE SHELLS
TO BALLOT, BUT ARE
STILL CASTING VOTES
Balloting Today Different From the Classic Times of
Greece.

mon mortal would undermine the
dignity of the English character.
The privileged class of Tacoma to-
day is shouting that unless they be
given the whip hand and allowed
to run a wide open town and do as
they please the town will go to the
eternal bow-wows and there won't
be any business at all, and "busi-
ness" is the idol before which soci-
ETY. seems to bow today.
AS the demands of the people
gradually forced the general suf-
frage, then privilege sought to null
lify the effect. The ballot was
made open so the power of money
could be made effective. The nine
teenth century, just closed a few
years ago, saw a general attempt
all over the world to try to get
away from the control of cleo
tions by the privileged classes
through the buying of elections,
and the secret ballot became
the thing. 1t was in the clos
ling days of the century that
IhOE sChitCu otdLCo ui5CoNclcu
that the apparently successful
plan was the Australian one, and
the secret ballot was generally
adopted.
With It came the voting ma
chine, and the only thing that has
kept this from taking the place OF
the little white ticket the Taco
mans are voting today is the ex-
pense.
A good voting machine costs as
much as cash register and 1t has
Iprecluded their general adoption.
The corporations in Tacoma,
however, are pouring out money to
try to influence the election today
Times have been hard for some
time for many a poor fellow, and
these men are being hunted ur
and given IS or $40 to work
for Roys. 1t Is simply a new mode
of bribery. ~
But the secret ballot makes II
Impossible for the briber to know
when he gets what. he buys. Vot-
ers generally, now have come to
the point that they consider the
interest or the man who will at
tempt to Influence an election with
money as SO low in the scale OF
patriotism that many who take the
money vote against the briber aft
erward. And this is right.
If all who accepted the cash of
the Roys corporation crowd today
were, to go out and work against
them it would be the biggest stim-
ulus to free and fair elections in
the future that could be given. One
or two plain object lessons show
ing that the people cannot be
bought will effectually discourage
this sort of campaigning, and it
looks as II that is about what will
occur today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
WHICH TYPE
OF BRIDGE?
oooOo oo OO ooo eco

Specifications and plans for the
new bridges to be erected over the
city waterway and Puyallup water.
way arrived from the bridge engi.
|neers, Waddell e. Harigton, yester.
day, and will probably be taken uI
by the city council next week.
Two complete plans were made
with specifications for each bridge
Plans are submitted. for the verti-
cal lift bridge and for the Ptarr.
truss bascule type.
The plans are apparently very
carefully drawn and the specifica-
tions are complete and apparently
cover everything that it is possi-
BILE to imagine about a bridge.
1t is now up to the council to
decide which type of bridge will
be used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
Criminal Prosecution Of
the Standard Oil
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
WASHINGTON, d. c., May Is.
"A high government official to-
day stated that criminal prose-
cution of the Standard Oil offic-
iais may follow the decision OF
the United States supreme court
declaring Standard Oil a trust.
Attorney General Wickersham
is to consider the matter soon.
Possible obstacles to a prosecu-
tion confront the government In
the statute of limitations under
which the oil officials are expect
ed to claim immunity. To off
set this the government, II Grim
inal actions are instituted, will
take the position that the combi-
nation continued its offenses to
the time that the trust was or
dered dissolved. All the subsi-
diary corporations OF the Stand
ard Oil company, under the de-
cision OF the supreme court. will
be operated hereafter as distinct
concerns and though their operat-
Ing expenses will pc thus increas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
Police Chief Canards
Are Absolutely False

There is absolutely no truth to
the rumors regarding men whom
Mr.. Petit has supposedly prom
ised the police chief position in
the event of his election. The
same old method of endeavoring
to create suspicion by asking
whether Jameson or Maloney or
somebody else has been promised
the Job Is being sprung at the
eleventh hour. The Times knows
absolutely that Petit has prom
ised no man the position or CIV
en- anybody any intimation that
he will be put in as chief.
Mr.. Petit said this morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

readings . - ~ ~ ~
mo combination regarded s rea.
sonable under the terms = -
WASHINGTON D. c. May 16-Opinions on the Standard OIL
were expressed to the United Press today follows
steel Corporation: The
good effect In the comparatively
will show surprising Improvement be com-
peed reorgane but those
will --' - N~- 0S--
Robert NJ LaFolete, United
regard the decision dangerous
that combinations,
unreasonable restraint trade the
the statute word which insert for which the
trusts fought and - - ~ -
William Kenyon United Iowa It is not
suffcent to limit the penalty
obnoxious convicted violating
amending the will he
Frank b. Kellogg
prosecuted Standard Oils The dissolution Ia
every point. ~ - p -
Charles Bonaparte, attorney general:
great government
Victor Berger, congressman Wisconsin: They
might as well try to dissolve
amounts to nothing They OIL
The supreme
they can simply change the form of ownership
exactly the " M
Geo. w. Wckersiam attorney generals substan
TALLY every proposition conended by
Daniel Guggenhem regard
activities the mode of business
and corporations like the
ing Refining company which do monopoly over
throw competition. - 3 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
BIG AIRSHlP
DESTROYED

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
\ DUSSELDORF, Germany, May
16.-Count Zeppelin's big passen-
ger carrying airship, the Deutch-
land II. was destroyed here to-
day.
The wreck resulted from high
wind which drove the Deutsch-
land against it's; hangar. Three
sections of the airship were de-
stroyed. Eight passengers were
removed from the wreckage. None
were seriously hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
HINGES
ON MADERO
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Ell PASO, May 16.-Peace in
Mexico today hinges upon the
attitude of Provisional President
Francisco Madero, according to
Judge Carbajal. peace representa-
tive of President Diaz.
"The only thing" said Judge
Carbajal to the United Press to-
day, that will block peace nego-
tiations will be some impossible
and arbitrary stand by General
Madero. 81 think 1t is certain
that some definite action will be
taken within the next thirty
hours"