davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
CHANGED LINOTYPE MEN

Josph Dollinger, who has been
with this office for the PAST year as
linotype operator, left last Friday
for his home in San Francisco. and
Frank S. Schmidt arrived from there
the same DAY to take the place for
the coming year. Mr.. Dollinger is
one of those quiet fellows of regular
habits who is always on the job in
business hours, and made so few &C.
quaintances that scarcely anybody
except those he dealt with knew he
was here, but on leaving ne carried
With him the kindest regards of them
all.
The following article taken from
an exchange, tells how linotype
was recently mistaken for gamb-
ling device, and in a way it is.
A newspaper in a town in northern
Michigan has its linotype located
near the front windows of the Office,
which is on the main street, in p ain
view of the passing public. There Il
almost always a group of interested
spectators watching the operator at
,rk and the bright new slugs drop
ping into the galley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
Delicious Gingerbread
(Rscipe BY Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln)

Children are great lovers of ginger
bread, and grown folks, too, if it is the
rich, "melt-in-your-mouth" kind. Here
is something the children can eat freely
without fear of "tummy-ache":
Mix two cups -four, one-half level
teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda,
one level tablespoon ginger; stir in one
cup molasses, two tablespoons softened
Cottolene and one-half cup boiling water.
Bake in shallow pan. If for dessert,
bake in layers. Fill with whipped
cream, favored with lemon.
Cottolene makes light, rich pastry that
digests with ease.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24

| Recently woman who was pass
Ing noticed the crowd, stopped, and
watched the interesting process. At
ter having satisfied her curiosity she
walked into a bakery next door and
said to the proprietor:
ITS shame the way they allow
gambling in this town. Right nexl
door to your shop one of those gamb-
ling machines is being run openly
and publicly. | think steps should
be taken to stop it at once
The old lady knows as much about
the linotype as do some publishers
who do not know anything about it.
1t is universally conceded that the
linotype is money maker wherever
it is installed. We deny most en-
phatically, however, that the element
of chance enters in any way into its
successful operation. Both owner
and operator are bound to win when
the linotype way is adopted.
To the Operator:
(Selected)
You chose, with deeper wisdom, tina
far more useful thing
Conceived by Mergenthaler, the Limo
type machine.
1t will not breast the ocean nor cross
mountain peak;
Nor will it kill the driver; and it
doesn't lounge and leak.
You cannot push it freely along the
kings highway,
But it will take you safely to For
tunes golden day.
And all the joy of driving, of tri-
umphs hardly won,
The fellowship of other skill, the
tales of great things done,
Belong to him who runs it, and he'll
never take the often.
If you have touched the keyboard,
we know you're growing rich!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24

pIapQse Qf u QVick lhroaYh thf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
that along about the first day of Sep

that along about the first day of Sep
TENDER of this year, there was print
ed in the New Times an article, writ
ten by Editor Talbot, which, in the
language of the complaint, "impeach-
ed the honesty, integrity, virtue and
reputation of the said J. M. Bistline
and thereby exposed him to publ
hatred and scorn."
The article in question purported
to be review Of the acts of Mayor
Bist!ine during his membership of the
Pocatello city council and during the
beginning Of his present term of ma
,or with reference to the water ques-
ton" in Pocatello.
Mr.. Talbot came to Pocatello from
Blackfoot, where he was employed on
the Idaho Republican, and took over
from c. o. Broxon, now managing
editor of the Boise Evening Capital
News, then editor of the Pocateko
Advance, the publication in this city
of the latter paper He enjoyed a
comparatively brief career, moving to
Boise, thence to Mountainhome. He
and Mr.. Bistline, at time when the
after was member OF the city coun-
Gil, became bitter enemies as result
of a series of articles in the Advance
and almost came to blows on the
street at one time.
The outcome of the suit will be
watched with interest by the friend
of both men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
MAYOR OF POCATELLO SUES
TRUxTON TALBOT FOR
CRIMINAL LIBEL
(Pocatello Tribune)

Suit for criminal libel has been fl
ed by Mayor j. M. Bist'ine Of Poca-
tel1o against Truxton Talbot, editor
of the Mountainhome New Times. An
information drawn by County Attor-
ney r. M. Terrell, and subscribed by
Mayor Bistline. was filed yesterday
in Justice of the Peace Felix Van
Repth,s court and warrant Of arrest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24


me lo~eis'
Inc uapies'
oeVe" uaoies'
lhsieside'
neo HOUSE
whlte mouse
MafDie rouse.
Wooanouse.
queen Ahne rarm.
oio hrlck.
brick Rouse.
CoDDiesnacK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
Only Tender Meats

are permitted to enter our store. The
primest, tenderest and best Meat in
the market does not tempt us to buy
SO much at a time that we are COM
PEELED to keep large quantities on
Ice. We have arranged to give our
customers the choicests of Roasts.
Chops, Steaks, ETC., but they don't
cost any more than frozen meats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
/, ooibine Cottage.

oodDine Cottage.
Hawthorne Beach.
M home.
Tt orn Fled.
E.urshade.
Cherrygarth.
The Lindens.
Linden Neuk.
Locusts.
Chestnut Ridge.
The Willows.
Beech Hill
,ireenhedge.
Boxcroft.
Shadow Lawn.
Spring Lawn.
West Terrace.
The Terrace.
Faerie Lea.
The Lea.
The Meadows.
East Meadows.
The Moorlands.
Bay Bush.
Far Haven.
Pine Beach Camp.
The Breakers.
The Breezes.
Breezy Bank.
Belair.
Saltair.
Windward.
Blowmedown.
Four Winds Farm.
Towindward.
Keewaydin IN. w. wind).
Glenmyrdden.
Singerlongeo.
Morningside.
Sunnyknoll.
Sunnyslope.
Scnnenschein.
Maple Terrace.
Map'e Farm.
The Naples.
Maplevood Farm.
Maplehurst.
Maple Cottage.
The Evergreens.
The Tower.
Fairpines.
The Pine Knoll.
The Cedars
Cedarcrest.
Little Piney Farm.
Oakwold.
Oakwood
Round Oak.
The Birches.
Birch Cliffs Camp.
The Poplars.
The Films.
By-the-way.
Wayside.
The Bowers.
Westward Way.
Ye Cornere.
The Corner Cottage.
The Bells
Fort Hill.
Dial House.
Wildwood.
Woodbridge Farms.
Camp Longwood.
Hedge.
Arrow Farm.
Cedar Gate.
Nirvana.
Idylease. 49,
Kill Kare.
Idle Hour.
While Away.
Rest Nest Camp.
Cozy Nook.
Furlough Lodge.
Brent Lodge.
Cd Brick.
The Hat Box.
Nutmeg Cottage.
The Nook.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24
Water Right for Sale

Dates back to 1880. Can be trans
ferred to any canal on Snake rivef.
Byrd Trego. Blackfoot. Idaho. IT
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
For PORCUPlNE e STOCKS
J. Thomas Reinhardt
For CURB STOCKS
J. Thomas Heinhardt
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. April 4-C onsols closed a higher
az s2 for money and s2is for account Ana
conda was unchanged ~ ~ canadian
Pacific was "a higher ~ 223 and Grand
Trunk vas is higher AZ 28a.
DISCOUNT rates we're firm TO-DAY. n SYM
patny with tie temporary desrn"ss Of
money.
The stock mar rket wss generally steady.
with Canadian Pacific the feature on fur-
ther heavy. general buying. investment
securities were active and foreign shares
and Kaffirs steadier. but Mexican rails DO
clined on realizing.
American securities opened steady and a
fraction higher. IN tho forenoon Canadian
Pacific Was active and strong and gained
a. points while the rest OF the list ad-
ysnced from 4 to "a. The improvepent
was maintained on Wall Street buying In
Tho afternoon. and the market closed
steady.
can money in London. 234p3i. per cent.
omen market discount rate for short OiIls.
. 5-ISG22s ner cent. long bills. 1-lodI3- pc
cont: i3erlin discount rate. rs Per cent
rariS discount rate. "a per cent: Paris eN-
change on London. ~ francs N5t centiines
perlir exchan.c on LONDON. - marks q
pfennigs Bar gold. rs %. ana American
eagles 76s SGD.
Berlin. April f-Prices opened irregular
on ,he Rocrse. Later the market strength,
ened on cheaper money rates ana cioSed
.teadv Canadian Pacific shares were
strong.
paris. April 4-Three per cent ien:es
,f''rd I; centimeS ,CWcr at - francs LA
centlmes. Prices were firm on the BonTse
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actudl s'' ~
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transa ctions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

Total for the day. lS3l5i shares conPded WI" '-
.hares for the corresponding day In 1910
Total January 10 April inclusive 2%S's' shares
oupared with 56ls78 shares for the same period III ilo
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Ds,,nished bv Charles r. Barney a Co, No -
nrosd street New York. and No. ~ South
s,h street. philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

NOTICE. OF Annual MEETING.
NOTICE "a hereby given that the regular IN o.
rusl meeting of the stockholders of the Guam
'anamo Exploration Company will - held a.
the Office Of the COMPANY. No Rector strsci.
Borough of Manhattan New York CIT, m the
18th day Of Apri. lall at . 30 o'clock ~ tho
afternoon. FOR the purpose - the election cl d
yectors and the transaction cf such other bust
mes. as may rroperly come hefcr" the meeting
Dated April 5th. 1ell
IIORACE \ DAVIS Serre-sry.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds CONF
pared With Mondays:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MINING.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED by swartwout 6 Aprenzellar No.
pire street

Approx.
Nan'c Maturity BID. Ask Weld.
Am cigar / =. Nch II. 1912. ?9e. 100 400
Rllt & Ohio - .. Juno, 1913 vats lCpls 40
beth steel Corp p e. Nov. 1871 rs 9 $50
Chic & Alt . = ., Mch -. 1918. b3ls HS,s -
G. II 4 y p c. July, 1919. ..... ?si. 9s1. 80
g 9 Z & ~ l. G.. June iali lGDis l"o's i0
- q n equip ~ 2 C, JULY 1892 iGl l02 40
Eric q y e.. April 5. 1914 ..... 1901 ip9.s 5.s3
Den Gas a p 6 (. April 1914 aei, 9ae. slo
General Motors & y c, oct. 1918 as. o5i. -
Gen Rubber ~ g July. 1913. 95s. 96i. DO
Hudson Cos = oct IL. 1911 1907 lOl t.0o
20 & = o. Feb. 1919. 3.......... o1ls rs SO
X . Ry 4 1t 50 G. sept. i9l2lo0I. 1909. 30
10 e. MAY II. 1914 200. ?7s, 9sit e20
Lack Steel ) p C. Mch. 1918. a51, 28 Sos
Maine cent ~ g April, 1912 10" Iol 800
MINI & - l. G. FEB. 1913. e5i 96e+ 6.25
No Kan n Tex ) Aug lallioo 1905 800
y central Lines equip : p e,
Nov. i9ll-'22 ................ : cGAl. p g basis
do ils p .. Jan. i9l, %. .i's sd4& ? c basis
= III & " =. 1?it-'12. .lCoi2 l0l = $50
e J. 4 s = 81 p 9. Feb. I?l@. eas. 100 40
DO p 2. Mch. loi3.......... % 2 ps's $50
Southern Ry e. Fob 1919 e9.4 100 800
Tiiewatcr p .. June. 1913 ...lul'. i0lis 500
In Typewriter p C. Jan H. II %, t97s 6.lo
West T. & 7 e. Feb. 1912. i0oi, 1903, 40
Wesi = & " g 9 Aug. 1913. i0l1- 1925 $50
y 'entrsl ~ q Men. 1914 pp's 100. g.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
ROSrON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished hv = Thomas Rsinhardt. No. "a
Rro.d street r,ow York: No. ~ DeyOnshtra
street Boston, and Nc. i6 King street Wes'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

I'm the market for outside securities Mns
little inter ost was manifested was pr" p.s
rally confined to the POrcupins lssurs, =,
which in spots showed decided strens,'
and acti,ity Tie copper stocks IN grp,
craI were quiet. with only frac,'omn,, ,, n,,
cnanCe. The silver issues were n".' 80
about steady. In the industrial list Anle,n
can Tobacco ruled strong on limited pn,
cbases Standard oil was dun ana ua III
changed lntercontnental Rnober re'no5 o5
a small fraction. There was ta'rlN Ill Ill.
demand in the bond department, 80 ~. "ant
Tor Now York state r.. Erie per cen.
notes and Amalgamated Copper !, per cen'
notes. which improved fractiona'iy. I,,,
ern Pacific - were moderately d.i,, D''
,nrhnnrcI Detailed operations follON.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
BON
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was TO a great extent imarkef OF
specialteS on the Consolidated Stock EN-
change. Commission houses handled Or
ders in a variety Of the so-calied inactive
shares Canadian Pacific was something
II a feature, the trading i'm fractional lots
of this high priced stock being very active; 20;
Missouri Pacific with n total of 10
shares. and Northern Pacific. with 2,olo
shares both exhibited increased activity
COMPARED with the day before. So far as
the general list was concerned disappoint-
ment over the failure II the United states
Supreme Court to hand down on Monud;N
It's decision in the trust cases was sun
,Ippermost in the minds OF traders. Trans
actions for the day totalled 3l.3lg snares,
with thirty five stocks represented on ths
Lit netailed Onora lions follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

state OF New York. Office of the Secretary q
state. IS.
THIS CERTIFICATE ISSUED IN DCPL-
cate hereby certiies that the Smith Island oys-
ter Company. domestic stock corporation, hss
re1 IN this Office on this third day Of April.
1911. papers for the voluntary dissolution ~
such corporation under section 2el Of the Gen
eral Corporation Law. and that II appears there
from that such corporation has compiled viih
said section I'm order 20 he dissolved
WITH f,sS my hand and the snal % cffce cf tee
Secretary % state. az the CITY CO Albaiv
ihis Sra dav of April. one thousand nins huu-
dred and eleven.
iseoll JOSE z. PIDGEON,
Second Decutv Secretary Of : i.e
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
rnRcI.pINE Stocks
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
I to be add.d)

FURNISHED by ". y Colsr x CO.. No. - Cedar
street,
ttccrued interest to be added
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
BANK STOCKS.

coupons interchangeable iRegistered fCou-
pons sRegisicred and coupon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-11

Nat hk.--4-.. .4.s-.t.sr-.... p W
X } Carpenter summarizing jury. I so
70 Witnesses 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-11
Miscellaneous Accounts.
Hospitals and Charities.

Spring field Hcsoital ; patients. $500 90
Mt Pope 3 go. $50 90
Montvue n. ~ 1850 90
Mar, ln d - AZ ".. 100 90
Amt delic ency 1910 egy. . J. - 1865 90
Lizzie Mason care Richard
p -nnyr. r-,rs... ..... - 100 90
same care VIM { ha pman. go. 100 90
same care Mamie Lee......... 100 90
Mrs w Fl Mudd care Anuie
Turner. ...... Is 90
Alice Thompson care Josephine
Posey .................. 5000
Peter Smith care H A Sewe -. 80 90
c 6arner Maggie Brown. 60 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-11
DISBURSEMENTS.

j . ROBERTSON, caEns :
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-11


CT
By CouhtV tax o., sa3j7l3 at
90 per hundred :, 4073l IS
" d ,nds 24l090 at 80 per
uuhuttu - .'... - 3 10 "a
Total. .........,,,..,.. SJ046S 95
The undersigned Conhty Commission
ers df Charles County, MARYLAND an the
at the Court
llsns e in La Pnia, assembled, approve
the foregoing xpei-es aid estimate
th- County expenses I r i'gy If 1911
and older therefore tx rate Of 80
eehts on the 500 M the tax biz basis Of
th' G. unity. sihi4et un ar the law t.,
sue t. X ,fion.
w 4 MCPHERSON Prtsi ent.
.m GEORGE A CARPENTER,
M-1sGRAY,
si JAMES p RYON,
y NJ AUDD,
Co.MlSSRlNERS
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Iowa Saloons Lose.

DEs MONIES, Is., April l9.-Be-
cause of decision handed down by
the Iowa supreme court, scores of sa-
looms in the state will have to go out
of business. The law in question is
known as the "Moon law" which pro-
hibits more than one saloon for each
1000 population for each town or city j..
The measure was made law by the
general assembly two years ago and
the question was then raised a. to
whether the law went into effect at
once or whether it did not go into
effect until July 4. Numerous saloon.
ists, believing the latter, applied for
permits, az, according to the law, no
saloon which was In existence at the
time the law went into effect could be
affected.
The supreme court, however, has
held that the law went into effect az
soon as it was signed by the governor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
An Alleged Confession.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Capt. Stephen
Wood, chief of the Chicago detective
bureau, said tonight that a full con.
fession has been obtained from one OF
the men arrested in Detroit in connec.
ton with the dynamitting of the Los
Angeles Times building.
The alleged confession is said to
contain 80 typewriter pages and to
relates the movements of the men now
under arrest and others sought by de-.
tectives. According to Captain Wood
it describes in detail the dynamiting
of buildings, railway trains and fac.
tories where conflicts between union
and non.union labor existed. The
loss of many lives and the destruction
of property valued at almost $4,000,
600 is said to be detailed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
he five days sgeed on expires a

the FIVE days sgeed on expires at
noon.
Negotiations for peace this morning
had extended just far enough to put
each eide In possession of the outlines
Of the others demands.
Both psrties wish to appoint ENJOYS
with full power to act. The naming of
the ENJOYS, the selection of q meeting
place and travelling to it, it 10 thought,
will require more than the four days
remaining of the truce and hence the
determination to extend its dur alton
II necessary. A member OF the mission
today describes the negotiations as
being In very delicate stage, when
an undiplomatic slip might spoil ev.
erything.
"However," he added, we ave gone
80 far now, am certain that no mat.
ter what bitches may occur, basis of
peace will be reached.,'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Senate Still Unorganized.


WASHINGTON, April 24.-Congress
today found itself in q peculiar .situa.
tion. The house Is coneratulating
itself on having passed expeditiously
the campaign publicity, the direct
election of senators and the Can adj an
reciprocity bills, but the senate thus
far is practically unorg anized, its
committees not yet having been
named. Because of this, the upper
branch of congress was unprepsred to
60 ahead with the program.
The situation may be remedied to-
morrow when Chairman Gallinger of
the committee on committees, will
bring in list of the republican mem
bers. It remains to be seen whether
this list will atisfy the progressive
republicans, and permit of immediate
action.
Having caught up with its work, the
house program today dealt with the
free list measure by Chairman Under.
wood of the ways and means commit
tee. A week or more of debate on ths
measure is anticipated, though itt
ultimate passage is not doubted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Eureka Wins County Seat Fight.

HELENA, April 22-The Lincoln
county fight over the seat of govern.
ment was decided by the supreme court
today in favor of Eureka and against
Libby. While concurring Justice
Holloway says he 10 "forced to
acquiesce in q doctrine to which I do
not subscribe." Five other opinions
we're delivered, in one the lower court
being reversed.
The Lincoln county opinion was de.
liverd by Justice Smith. John q.
Geiger applied to the supreme court
some time ago for peremptory writ
of mandate, directing Philip r. Long
as clerk of the district court OF Lin.
coin county to remove his Office from
Libby to Eureka, which, at the gen.
eral election last year, received IL
more votes than did Libby, and was
declared to be the perm anent county
seat OF Lincoln county. Libby had
been designated by the legislature as
a temporary county seat until an elec.
tion could be held. The Libby people
then attacked the constitutions ality oi
that portion of the act under which
Lincoln county was created.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
May Use Electric Power.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Mil.
waukee railroad has in contemplation
the elecrification OF from 400 to 500
miles of its road over the mountain
grades of Montana and Idaho, and to
that end ia authorita,ively reported
to be preparing to raise sufficient
funds to defray the cost OF the install.
lation of thoroughly modern electric
system. If present plans are carried
through, the Milwaukee will be one OF
the first big corporations to take ad.
vantage of the Dixon so year right. of.
way law, which was enacted at the re-
cent session of congress.
AS N after of fact the plan for the
classification of the mountain sections
of the Milwaukee road was held up
because of the difficulty in financing q
project OF this nature while the law
authorized the revocation at will OF
all right f-way permits over the pub.
lie domain. Under the old law these
permits conld be cancelled at any time
by the secretary of the interior or the
secretary of agriculture, and on ths,
account capital was slow to invest in
enterprises that were dependent upon
transmission of power under suct
aimsy permits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Congress Will Not Meddle.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Congress
is in no temper to meddle in the inter-
national aft airs of Mexico and in the
senate a majority of both sides of the
chamber will endeavor to prevent
open discussion of the trouble through
which the republic south of the Rio
Grande is passing. This was made
clear today at the conclusion of a
speech on the Mexican situation by
Senator Stone of Missouri, who advO-
Gated empowering the president to use
the army and navy in whatever way
he might see fit to protect American
lives and property. The resolution
was referred to the foreign relations
committee, which is not likely to act
upon it soon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, April 22.-The Commercia al
Bulletin says of the wool market to.
day:
The wool situation has quieted down
somewhat from the recent heavy pur-
chases by large Rhode Island manu-.
facturer, aided and abetted by other
consumers of no mean Importance,
and trans actions for the week have
only been moderate, the mills gener-
ally coming into the market to cover
actu ual requirements.
Prices have been maintained on the
same low level that prev allied last
week, there appearing to be no presen,
need for lowering quotations, al.
though some dealers think that q
furt her decline is imminent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
MExICANS MUST Be GOOD.
Senator Stone Favors Action To Pro-
tect Americans.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-A posi-.
tive declar alton In vor:of giving the
president authority to prevent repe.
tition of the killing of United States
citizens by Mexican belliRerents was
made In the senate today by Senator
Stone of Missouri, q democrat and q
minority member of thel senate COM
mittee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Stone commended the pre- sident
for sending United States troops to
the zone OF disturbance, conteuded for
the right OF the United Estates to
protect the lives and property Of
United States citizens and1condemned
the landing of the British bluejackets
from the Shearwater as an act of war.
"Copgress," he said, "should at
once and without delay authorize the
president to employ whatever force is
necessary to prevent repetition of
the bloody outrage committed in
Douglas, Ariz., and repetition of
which is threatened in Ell Paso, Texas.
"His authority in this behalf should
be sufficient fully to warrant him in
using the military forcesj in whatever
way he might deem expedient and
necessary to accomplish 1.-THE desired
end, even though it tshould lead to an
intrusion upon Mexican territory"