davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
De COU VICTIM OF REVENGE
Killing of American Archaologist
Due to Personal Grudge.

Tripoli. Africa. March 19.-Dispat
received here relating 10 the killing Of
II F. De Cou, an American archaologist.
al Cyrene. where De Cou was acting as
the official eXcavator of an expedition
under the auspices Of the Archaeological
Institute of America. state that the
murder was committed by Abdul Fell.
of the Hasa tribe who was in the en-
ploy of the expedition. The, assassin. il
is stated. was actuated by a desire for
revenge for some alleged grievance.
The Governor Of Derna and a special
commission arc now engaged in investi
eating the crime, which has caused great
excitement
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
JAPAN IN MEXICAN REVOLT
Hobson Sounds Warning Against
LIQUOR and Yellow Race.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Portland. Ne. March le-Taking "a his
subject The Great Destroyer" meaning
linuor. Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson. Of Alabama. to-day hred the iirst
gun in the war 10 keep Maine a prohibition
state, and which will end with "A referen-
DUN vote next fall.
Incidentally. Mr.. Hobson touched on the
yellow pc IL and in an interview after
ward said that he believed Japan figured
behind the scenes in the present Mexican
troubles.
He warned the present generation that
il IL did not maintain its virility by get
ting rid of the liquor curse. the next gen
Grafton would be easy victims for yellow
foes Just across the Pacific Ocean he
said, are eient hundred millions OF yellow
men. japanese Chinese and Hindus and
they want America. They are not degen-
crates When thev put the yellow man
against the white man on the PLAIN OF Man
churia YOU know the result Let this gen
GRAFTON he sapped, and IN the second gen
Grafton we shall hear the hoof Of the yell
low mems horses and the nation will per-
ish'
Referring 70 this subject again NJ. Hob
son said: We are Just now liz times OF
peace on the Pacific Ocean, hut We ought
TO have the ships 10 say Peace. be still.
| am afraid that the black war clouds are
rising
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GASOLINE BARK FROM FRANCE
Fourmasted Tank Vessel Quevilly Ar.
riVes from Havre

The hrst French sailing vessel to come
NJ the Ambrose Channel under her own
gasoene arrived here yesterday from Havre
She is the four masted tank bark Queyilly.
one OF the fleet OF a French company. with
headquarters at Rouen. She is equipped
with gaso!ene engine Of co.. horsepower
and a small propeller. capable ~ giving her
a speed of six knots when not under sail
Her owners have equipped her with a
ggsolene engine 10 assist her when winds
arc light and To enable her TO come into
ports without the help of tugs She was
met At Quarantine by a private dispatch
he AT. the occupants OF which were friends
of Captain Lignet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
TWO CASUALTIES AT CAMP
One Soldier browns and Another
Fatally Hurt at San Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex. March 1.-TWO casual
ties have occurred in the manHuNIe camp
here in the last thrty-siX hours WilliaN
B Thatchard a recruit assigned TO COM
rary Z. 18th Infantry, was drowned while
swimming Yesterday His body was recoV-
cred. Frank say. Of Company T. ith Ar
tillery. probably was fatally injured by the
kick of a mule.
Tho troop train made un Yesterday 10 ne
held in instant readiness to move was stu
awaiting developments
No feature of the camp here attracts
more attention than the division bakery
II can turn out twenty thousand two
pound loaves daily and Is at present de-
liverine about half tat quantity
This is the first time that The bakery has
teen called OH 10 feed a division of regulars,
and II is performing the task without haII
trying Captain l.. r. Holbrook. OF the 5th
Cavalry. and Commissary Sergeant Pat
Dunno share the credit Of the establish
:nent Like every other bakery. that on
the drill grounds has two departments In
one the -four is kneaded into dough and In
The other il is baked. AS ii takes only
twenty minutes to bake a loaf bakines are
,hus regulated. II is a scientific operation
throughout
ovens and accessories are designed 10 III
into one wagon without exceeding the SIX
thousand pound limit The ovens are ouiit
Of sheet iron and asbestos. They are DIE
and look heavy. but this is deceptive. Ger
tain parts Of the ovens are collapsible ana
with other accessories may be packed with
in the actual baking chambers. The prod
ucts Of the individual baking crews are
kept separate in order that any defects
may be detected and remedied. The bread
is stored on racks in tents.
An essential advantage OF the army oven
is that it can be made ready for baking
within twenty minutes. The present diois-
ion could pitch camp and within an hour
Of setting up the ovens. brief task De
served with absolutely fresh bread.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MUCH VANDALISM IN MEXICO
Thousands of Non. Combatants
Leaving Country.

FL Paso. Tex. March 10 i9-According 10 re-
ports received to-day from what are .o"
sidered unquestionable sources VahoaHsh'
by lawless persons and interference VIII"
the free activity Of business people are
growing IN Northern Mexico to such an
extent that thousands cf non-combatants'
including many Americans are leaving '"'
country.
Americans are allowed 10 depart freeiy,
but lot without being detained ny a'i"eu
men and. in some instances. deprived oi
their valuables Cattle and horses are
taken without regard 20 ownership. IL IL
given out that depredations are not couh-
t.panced by the revolutionary army, put
are performed by lawless element.
An American arrived here to-day from
Guerrero Mnaca. coming directly throush
the heart Of chihuahua He said;
I'VE were frequently held up. but when
IL was found We had no arms or valuaples
We were allowed to proceed. At Babicora
We found that J. O. Hayes. the manager
of a ranch owned by ar American. had
been arrested by the insurrectos, but !a'er
was released and Is safe.
Last Thursday. near Casas Grandes' We
came upon the outpost OF Francisco l.
Maderos insurgents. We were Iea'e"
with courtesy and were told II we We're
molested Il would be against the desire oi
the revolutionists. as they were eager 10
respect property rights.
Further north. we wera told by t"e
ranch holders that their cattle and horses
were being taken by the hundreds. Inc
storehouses in the little towns were
empty"
A letter from Monterey. dated March lo'
saws John r. Pritchott Of Austin, Tex,
railroad surveyor, left Durango. fearing
the rebels would attack the town Ray
mond Bell. Of Des Moines. Iowa. and his
wife. after receiving word that ranches near
his place at Durango were being depleted
OF cattle. departed for the border
American cattlemen who have come 10
the border report that one hundred thou-
sand head Of cattle which had been con-
tracted for by the United states from
Mexico in April will be prevented by the
rebels from being brought across
report that an important battle had
been fought near Casas Grandes, that
Colonel Rabago the federal commander
had been captured by the rebels In
canyon called Choco!at' Pass. and that the
rebels had agreed that the Mexico North
western Railroad was 10 be opened 10
Juarez as soon as ,asas Grandes was
taken by the rebels reached here, but was
not confirmed.
An American who passed near Casas
Grandes said that although Madero was III
the vicinity no fg1. had taken place.
Mrs Charles A Anderson. OF Chippewa
Falls, Wis: Mrs c. A Lynch. of Bisbee,
Ariz. and two women OF Il Paso reacned
here to-day from the war zone. Ihey
said the non-corlbatants were enduring
erea. suffering and were anxious that the
war he speedily ended Almost all Amer-
cans, they said. were preparing 70 depart
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
VERDICT AGAINST CASTRO
Stock of Ex-President of Venezuela
Taken to Liquidate Debt.

Willemstad, Island OF Curacao March 10
Valuable stock OF the Gran Ferrocarril
del Tachira. once owned uv ex-President
Castro, OF Venezuela. has been turned
over by order of the Court OF Justice al
Caracas. 10 liqudate claim OF J NJ
Ortega- Martinez. ex-Mnistcr of Public
Works amounting TO $1,000. against Castro
The court admitted the claim and also
ruled against objections entered by the
holders OF the shares. II. l. Boulton e. Co
Or Arroyo Parejo, acting as attorney for
Ortega- MARTINEZ, recently received al Mar
acaiho the stock, which H. worth nearly
$4,000 and forwarded II to Caracas
The stock had already been transferred
to the order of Theodore Hauer. a German
subject. who is said 10 have heen Castro's
agent
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
FIST FIGHT IN LEGISLATURE
Missouri Representative Strikes Clerk
and Starts an Uproar.

Jefferson City. No. March 10 Both
branches Of the General Assembly endeav-
ored to-day 10 clear up their calendars for
adjournment tomorrow. and the delibera-
tons Of Tie lower body were cnlivened by
hst fight.
Representative Stark. of Cass county.
struck Percy Smith. clerk in the state
Fish and Game Department. knocking MIN
down. Immediately the House was in an
uproar. and ii was some time before the
aergeant-at-arms was able TO restore or
der. \ recess was taken
The occasion for a SUNDAY session was
the failure of the House to- concur last
night In "A .ider to the appropriation bill
for the state Fish and Game Department
The Democrats III the House lined up to-
day and adopted by q vote of q 10 a. the
report OF the conference committee. which
urged that the rider carry with the bill
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ITALY'S CABINET RESIGNS
Ministry Quits After Stormy De-
bates on Electoral Reforms.

Rome. March l9--The resignation Of the
Italian Cabinet has followed stormy de-
bates in the Chamber of Deputies over the
proposed electoral reforms. This ministry.
Of which Luigi Luzzatti was Premier. was
formed March 81. 1910
The action OF the ministry is regretted
here occurring as il does on the eve Of the
opening Of the exhibition. Which is 70 take
place March q. The fear Is expressed that
the celebration will now have 70 be carried
our not only without the Premier. but
without the Mayor as vel. owing 10 the
threat Of a municipal crisis.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ABSENCE LEAVE FOR GOVERNOR
Head Of State Of Oayaca Gives Up
Duties Owing to Illness.

Caxaca, Mex. March l9-Actins on an ap-
rilcation from Governor Emilio Pimentel Of
Oaxaoa. the state Legislature Yesterday
granted him a leave OF absence Governor
Pimentel was obliged 10 relinquish the du-
lies II his Office on account Of the condition
oi his health
u has been rumored that Governor Pr
rlentels request is equivalent 10 his rosig-
nation, but authoritative advices are TO the
effect that this is not the case.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
DR.. BELTRAN'S INAUGURATION
Newly Chosen President of Honduras
to Succeed Davila Next Week

Tegucigalpa. Honduras. March l9-Dr
Francisco Beltran. First Vice President OF
Honduras, Is expected to reach here next
week. when he viii replace Dlvila I'm the
Presidential chair. Fenton r. McCreerv
the American Minister. to-day received
telegram from the peace conference at
Puerto cortez. expressing The thanks OF
the delegates for the good results secured
through his efforts in the disarmament OF
the revolutionlsts.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MERE BOYS SENT TO FRONT
Majority of officers Young Men
from Military Academy.

Mexico CITY March l9-Of the ofhcers
sent 10 the front in the last two weeks. ac-
cording to an excellent authority. large
majority have been young men from the
''Escue!a de Aspirantes' or military acad-
emv here. MANY Of them are mere boys
who have only recently received their COM
missions.
Nevertheless II is said. teey have gone
into the battles with enthlaiasm and nave
shown great bravery. Several have met
their death particular mention being made
Of Sub -Lieutenants Gustavo Bravo Noises
de la Lama and Ramon Reyes. and Lieu
tenant Ricardo Nillagran.
Two others. not yer out Of their teens.
have be%n killed-Antonio Ferrer Diaz. at
Muatao. near Otinaga, and Elias Torres.
Al Casas Grandes
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
REBELS CAPTURE SONORA TOWN
Federal Authorities Deposed and Pro-
visional Ones Installed

Hsrmosillo. Mexico. March le-lt is Off
cally said here that force of rebels under
Anacleto ]. Giron have captured Sahuaripa,
in the eastern part of Sonora. The federal
authorities have been deposed and provi-
sional ones installed
Troops have left here for Cananea, which
IS said TO be threatened by two hundred
rebels
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
DR.. PEARSON AT SAN ANTONIO
Visit Said to Do Only with Irrigation
Project

San Antonio Tex. March 1a-Dr. F. ;
Pearson. the london fnanoier and one Of
the heaviest sufferers by the revolution IN
Mexico arrived here tonight. He declined
to receive visitors.
At the time Of the order 70 mobilize the
troops here il was reported that DR.. Pear
son was behind an alleged demand OF the
British Ambassador 10 Washington that the
United States protect property IN Mexico.
This story was -nied.
Dr. Pearson was accompanied By Walter
Cow. OF Toronto his attorney. two en-
gineers ana q secretary. He VIII remain
two days. Locally II Is believed the visit
has 70 do only with an lrrl9ation project.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
.e following totals were announced'
MApeRo RELATIVE UNDER KNIT.

Rudolph Garcia, nrothe' IN" NIx,-
Francisco Madero. the leader OF '"e ,,ics
can insurrectlon. underwent an oF a
al the German Hospital YESTERDAY ...rs ~.
acute attack OF appendicitis. p'' s,s
Adams. who performed the opefauv. ri
last night that his patients eond'''''
very satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
EXPECT PEACE THIS WEEK
Continued from nrst pege.

in Mexican newspapers to the proposal
of the Mexican Ambassador that al
classes in Mexico should unite Tor the
promotion of national unity. According
to private advices here. expectation Is
manifest in the circles of both the In
surgents and the supporters Of the fed
eral government
The insurgents have taken the stand
that their operations have proved that
they are willing to risk a great deal to
the government and. falling in this. they
will continue the strife. Besides the
proposals which Sefor Limantour Is
known TO be bearing to President Diaz
il is reported that the wishes OF promi-
nent insurgent sympathizers in various
parts of the republic have become known
10 President Diaz and will play no small
part in the reorganization Of his Cabinet
The disaffection in Mexico. which mas
been most conspicuous in Chihuahua
however. has not been confined to that
state. and serious outbreaks in other
states have been prevented by the prom
ises of early changes in their admin
istration.
Various Tickets Made Up.
A peculiar relationship of members OF
the Cabinet to the internal admnistra-
ton of the states Of the Mexican repub-
lie has contributed intense interest u the
political situation in Mexico City ana
various combinations and tickets have
been made up and are being privately
suggested.
The troubles in the states of Yucatan
and Chihuahua, il is said will directly
influence probable changes in the Can
met. The opposition which is reported
from Chihuahua may mean the displace-
ment Of Sehor Creel from his post OF
Minister of Foreign Affairs, while Senor
Molina, Minister of Public Works, prob
ably will be asked 70 retire, because OF
opposition 10 him that has arisen IN
Yucatan. Seilor Corrars health, accord
ing TO recent advices, indicates that he
will abandon public life and seek re-
cuperation In Europe. This will leave
vacancy in the Nice-Presdency. which
it is considered may not be filed, as the
Minister of Foreign Affairs during the
vacancy in the office Of the Vice-Presi-
dent also is invested with the character
of the latter Office.
Strong influences are az work with re
gard TO the exact position which Senior
Lin1antour shall occupy in the Cabinet.
Personally, il is known, Senor Liman-
tour prefers TO remain Minister of FL
nance. and many bankers and hnanciers
who have interests in Mexico are
anxious 10 have him continue in that
Office. There are some financiers, II is
said, who think Senor Limantour can
exert more effective influence for tran
guilty in the republic from the post OF
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and virtual
vice president.
These are the considerations which
are making President Diazs task diff
cult one. II is hinted that among the
new members Of the Cabinet may he
some who We're politically affiliated with
the party that supported Francisco |.
Madero for President in the last cleo
ton The revolutionists here admit that
much will depend on what course is
pursued by President Daz this week.
though they are by no means pre- pairing
TO give Zip the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SOCIALISTS FOR SUFFRAGE

Berlin March 70 The Socialists organized
mass meetings in every city in Germany
to-day in favor of womans suffrage
Those held IN Berlin passed of without in
Cident and there was no disorder This
IS the hrst occasion on which the Socialists
of Germany have taken M officially the
cause OF women
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
LIMANTOUR'S TRIP DELAYED
Spends Night at Monterey-Day
Journey in Mountains.

Mexico City. March l9--Jose l. Liran-
tour in his private car. moving as spe-
cal, will arrive here some time before noon
tomorrow. barring unforeseen delays. ac-
cording 10 best information obtainable to-
night
The car was dropped from the regular
southbound train from Laredo al Monterey
late last night. and left that city at ! 80
p. m to-day. thus avoiding a night run
through the mountains 70 the south News
of the breaking Of the journey reached here
in delayed dispatches to-day The reason
gwen was the illness OF Mrs Limantour
which al the same time was said TO he not
serious Her health which was one Of the
reasons for the Finance Minister'S long stay
ir France. not having been fully restored
was said not 10 have been equal 10 the
strain of the continuous run from New York
without a brief rest
Belief in the wisdom OF precautionary
measures also was thought 10 have had
some weight IN bringing about the stop
The night run south would have been
through a mountainous district well suited
70 the plans Of any irresponsible persons
who might have felt called on 10 hinder
the progress of the party. BY starting in
the morning many miles We're put between
the travellers and any district in which dis
turDances have occurred before nightfall.
No information regarding the movements
Of the minister and his party was forth
coming from any offio,al source
In some quarters, usually worthy Of con-
..deration. il was advanced a reason for
the delay IN the northern city and the mys-
terry attending the hour OF his arrival
desire on the part # Senior Limantour to
shun the demonstration Of welcome which
had been prepared
His coming tonight was 10 have been
the occasion OF an Ella borate tribute 10 his
popularity. in which all clements Of the
capitars society were 10 have taken part
Committees Of government officials stu
dents. and nearly every branch Of profess
sonal and industrial life were 10 have
given the returning traveller a spectacular
welcome at the railroad station.
sehor Linantour was said 10 have pre-
ferred a quiet Homecoming and for that
reason adopted similar measures TO those
attending his departure from New York
That there will be an cfficial welcome
awaiting him tomorrow goes without say
ing. but the uncertainty as to the precise
time Of his arrival will effectually disrupt
the remainder ~ the programme
The Limantour party had a warm well
come at Monterey from Governor Mier and
many leading officials and citizens
Washington. March l9.-Amba DE
"a Rarra was advised to-day Of the prog
ress of Minister Limantours journey to
afternoon, stating that Sehor Limantour
probably would arrive without mishap to-
night. but later WAS unof'icially informed
that the private car Hidalgo had been de-
tached AZ Monterey last night and probably
would not arrive at Mexico city before to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

Johnson took every care Of himself '''
apparently he cannot recover
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
NATIONAL BANKS PR0SPeh
Herr
Loans and Discounts He"
So15.o17.556.
lrr,m The rrihnne Eur.a.

WASHINGTON. Marcl l9-The Condition
national banks OF the country on Milep
as disclosed by returns announced py '"
Controller OF the Currency today. !.
garded as satisfactory. Eastern ciue'
the most part. show considerable mere.
OF loans and discounts since January
which date the las, rrecedms csll ""
sued
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-01-19
FARBER NEWS.

Quite good many sick people
in Farber at present, but most OF
them improving.
Rev. Allison of Vandalia Is
conducting "A revival meeting at
the Presbyterian church here this
week.
Mrs. William Trabue. who has
been quite sick the past week, we
are glad to report better at this
writing.
Mr.. Henry Depping let. Monday
for Wright City to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Lottie Leet of Drake, iii.
inois, is visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. May.
Mrs. Fred Glynn and Miss Hes
ter Gray went over to Monroe
City first of the week to visit rel
atives.
Miss Alice Turner is visitin :
friends near Perry.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chase. who has been quite
sick, is better.
Mrs. l.. y. McCan visited her
mother. Mrs. Grigsby, at Vandalia
first of the week.
Mrs. j. c. Parish returned from
Bloomington first of the week.
where she has been visiting her
son.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowen expects to
move to Slater in a few weeks.
where her boys have employment
on the railroad. They are good
people and we regret to see them
leave.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-01-19
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

w. ID. Pulls and wife came on
Tuesday to help his father, b. +
Pulls, butcher.
Bob Brown shipped out 1855
sheep Thursday.
c. f. Sellers is still very sick
but is thought to be little better
John Dixon has rented the oil
Henry Coon place for the ensuing
year.
Jessie Pulls, Tyson Mclean and
Billie Wills took dinner at b. F.
Pulls Sunday. Tyson Is
rounding up his visits and will
soon go back to Colorado. lie is
saying good by now when he
leaves us. lie is jolly fellow.
We regret to see him go.
Ollie Sims bought four hogs of
1. f. Sellers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCammon have
gone to house keeping. Rented
rooms from Mrs. Beatty.
i. l.. Smith and wife are on the
mend.
John BOtkin has been trading
horses Iately
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-01-19

c. f. Cook of this city, who
owns a fine farm near Santa Fee,
attended Farmers Week at Col.
umbia last week. lie says it was
IA fine gathering and the talks and
and discussions We're most
profitable. Hard facts and real
truths were given-mere theories
TIN own to the winds. He was de
lighted with Mr.. Kern's talk on
Education for Country Life,
Mr.. MontgOmery's ideas of "ln-
creaSing the Yield of Our Cereal
Crops" Mr.. Martin S EARN man
agement on 20 Acres. y and Mr..
Imboden s Buying, Feeding and
Selling the Steer for Profit. y Mr.
Cook says the slogan was Back
to the Farm" and that's why
everybody was so earnest abOut
facts and tangible things-real
experience.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-01-19
POWELL FORD.

The sleet makes it hard on PEG.
pie and stock too.
Mrs. James Powell, entertafne. i
Mrs. BrutOn, Mrs. EdmOnds. Mrs
Ellen Mason, all of Mexico, AMI
Mrs. VIM. Mason of this vicinity
last Wednesday.
NJ. \. Powell sold three tons of
hay to Conrale Schultz, for $Iu
a ton, in the field.
Earl Carter shipped out two or
three car loads of nice cattle last
Saturday.
Most every one in this neigh
borhOOd has a severe cold and
some just cant get over it,
}. 7. Powell attended the Farm.
erS' meeting at Columbia last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Muir are
visiting Mrs. John Smith of this
locality.