davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
Muslin Underwear
Wash Skirts

Twenty dozen Wash Skirts, all fresh, new
goods just received last week; many different
styles and colors. Our regular $50 skirts, all
20 at, choice. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l.l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
REBELS CAPTURE AMERICAN
Possible Change of Policy by the
Mexican Revolutionists.

Washington. March 1l.-K. {. Hayes
an American, has been taken prisoner
by the Mexican revolutionists IN chi
hauhau. This information was received
by the State Department to-day In a
telegram from Vice-Consul Leonard az
chihuahua, who said that while ne hao
had no communication With Hayes he
did not consider him in danger Moth
ing is known here as to the American
antecedepts or the reason for his arrest
The capture Of Hayes. it Is said. marks
a. departure In the previous policy or
the insurgents. who, il is pointed out
here, have refrsined in the past from in
reference with Americans in the slight
est degree. In view Of their past in
tense regard for American interests. II
was suggested in some quarters that
possibly the revolutionists had resorted
TO a change in policy with view TO in
volving the Mexican government with
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
IN CAMP AT GALVESTON
Artillerymen Will Have New Elk
nerience When Work Begins.

Galveston. March u-Twelve hundred
soldiers are now encamped a. Forr
Crockett. ready Tor the next move in the
manouvres They comprise the twelve
companies Of ceast artillery ordered here
from Savannah, Charleston. New ORLEANS,
Mobile and Pensacola 10 make up the irsr
Of three provisional infantry regiments.
General Mills announces additional stafI
appointments ,o-day. and next week real
work viii begin Colonel Bailey. who Is in
command OF the provisional regiment al
ready on the ground, is preparing 20 give
the men feld work. As artillerynlen they
had little drilling 70 GO, except near their
batteries. Bus they are infantrymen now,
and = ten-mile tramp before breakfast
over barbed wire fences and through lily
grown duck ponds is one OF the forms or
exercise the colonel has IN store for them
Each regiment will he equipped with a
platoon Of six machine guns. The guns ard
the mules 10 carry them on the march are
on the way here
Every pTecaution is taken TO prevent sick
ness In camp. The water has been tested
and pronounced pure and doctors sre pre-
pairing 10 inject typhoi1 bacili into the
arms Of the men who have not been vacci-
mated against typhoid
The scout cruiser Salem Is still az anchor
of Galveston Bay awaiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
SAYS AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Broker, Back from Mexico, De-
scribes Conditions There.

The condition. in Mexico as they Inn
pressed themselves upon the mind Of an
American business man we're described by
James II. Kidder. naenlter Of the Stock Elk
change firm Of Frsncks & Kidder, who re-
turned yesterday morning from an extern
sive trip OF inspection through Mexico.
Men familiar with political conditions in
Mexico told me that 50 per cent Of the PEG
pie were in sympathy with the insurrectos."
said Mr. Kidder. we were also told that
even the army was in sympathy with the
insurrcctos but that the desire Fer & change
in the personnel of the government was
fully controlled by the intense loyalty OF
the people and the army for the person OF
President Dias.
The dissatisfaction is in the northern
provinces. Half Of chihuahua Is owned by
the Creei family. The fact tha; they keep
the land unimproved to avoid taxation. we
were told, was one OF the reasons for
trouble An interview with President Diaz
had been arranged for Us. but the danger
Of finding the railroad line cut at any mo-
rnent compelled Us 20 leave Mexico City
before the appointed day. There was never
the least reason 70 feel apprehensive as 20
our personal safety. as both parties, he
adnsfents OF the government ana the in
surrectos, make II = point that TO harm
should come TO Americans or American IN
tereSts.
when we reached thA American horjer
our troops were already assembling. The
officers were absolutely mvsured by The or
ders from Washington, and there was much
speculat ton as 70 the real motive behind
the big war game 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CARTER At SAN ANTONIO
General Assumes Command OF
Manpuvre Division.

San Antonio. Tex. March 1.-THE boom
Of thirte.n guns to-day announced the ar
rival here Of Major General w Il. Carter.
who, accompanied by numerous STAN
proceeded TO The camp and assumed com
mand OF the mannuvre division.
General Carter was welcomed by General
Duncan. commander OF the Department q
Texas. and the two inspected the camp.
General Carter congratulated the cepar'-
ment commander or the arrangements
made.
While the visit was being made the lith
Cavalry detrsined and marched IN. Their
horses followed. They pitched their tents
half mile from the 18th Infantry. COM
panv T. Signal Corps. is eucemped near
the hangers Their flrst work will DC the
construction Of telephone system
throuEhout the camp and connection with
the barracks.
General Carter announced brigades a.
follows:
First-1lth. 18th and 18th Infantry. Cen
eral f. a. Smith commanding.
second-1Sth. 22d and sd Infantry. Cen
eral VI p. Maus commanding.
Thir6-l1th. Eth and 2stn Infantry, Gen
eral r. w. Hoyt commanding.
First brigade of csvalry-sth and 18th
Cavalry General ". S. Schuyler COM
handing.
a fourth provisional brigade, under Cen
eral Albert I. Mills will be formed. The
three provisional regiments will be COM
manded by Colonies c. J. Bailey c. p.
Townly and J. b. White
The 80 and 9Th Field Artillery will consti-
tute an artillery brigade, the commander
Of which VIII be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MADER0 GIVES GUARANTEES
Notes to the Powers-Mobiliza
ton Laid to Wall Street.

Washington. March M.-Francisco Ma
derc, provisional President Of the Mexican
revolutionsts, has addressed notes 20 all
the foreign powers guaranteeing safety OF
the persons and property OF foreigners in
Mexico. This information was received by
the confidential agency OF the revolutionists
here to-day. with Instructions 70 deliver
the notes, when they arrived, 10 the dlplo-
matte representatives OF foreign countries
accredited TO the United States 81 Washing
ton. Juan Sanchez Azcona, secretary Of
the agency. made the following explanation
tonight.
Agents Of the royolutionists in FL Paso,
Tex, telegraph that there has arrived tleIe
from Francisco Madero. provisional Presi-
dent, comuunica tong addressed TO ell for
esn gov ernments IL which are expla ned
the causes Of the instruction, giving guar
antees for the persons and propertN OF ior-
egners. These communications VIII DC dc.
livered % the diplomatic representatives OF
all the countries accredited 10 the United
States through the confident al agency in
Washington. These documents are expect
ed 10 reach Washington he1t Tue sday.
Agents Of the revolutionary party N san
Antonio Tex also telegraphed the conf
Dental agency in Washington that they
have just received letters dateo Narch IN
which sympathzers in Mexico City with the
revolut .onary movement attribute the mob
iliZation OF the American troops 20 the Sc
cref intrigued of the government OF Dlaz.
1t is said in Mexico City Lhat inc threa
OF Intervention by the United states was IN
fuenced bv Wall Street and that D'az had
hopes that he would be able by the terea
Of the possibility of a foreign war 20 unity
national sentiment in favor or MS COVE n
ment The contrary has been the result.
snS The people now are accusing Diaz OF
treason and an uprising IN the captai
seems imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MILITIA ENTHUSIASTIC
Already 1900 officers Have
Asked to Go to Texas.

washington. March n.-Ofieers OF tho
militia ara giving an enthusisstlc ana
urorlpt response 20 the War Department
invitation 10 take part IN the military oper-
ations On the Mexican frontier. ALREADY
q, 20a officers Of the national guard have ac-
cepted the invitation. This represents re-
sponsgs from only twenty-one states, or
less than hall the members Of the Union.
Illinois ranks FIRST in the number Of offi-
GERS accepting the invitation. ls5 being OIL
tered: New York is second, with les. ana
the announcement that more acceptances
are 20 follow: California is third. with 49,
and from Hawaii come acceptanees from
I'VE militia officers.
The number Of officers who have accept
Cd the invitation in the various states fol-
Lows: California. 1S3; Hawaii. 3; Illinois
ia5. Indiana, IS, Kansas S. Maine q
Massachusetts,, 30; Mississippi. IS: missouri
1o9: Montana, Il; New Hampshire, 8; New
York. l6s. Ohio. %; Oregon, 81; South pa-
kota. %. Tennessee. IS; Texas, 100: YER
mont, 4, Washington, 81; West virginia,
s. and Wisconsin. S
These reports il Is said indicate that the
total number OF acceptances will be mora
than the army now being modified at San
Antonio can accommodate az one time u
&c POSSIBLE that all the officers who accept
will have en- opportunity 20 90 into the
dtld ey taking them at different times.
In contradiction OF rumors that the eitl-
zen soldiery OF the United states is about
20 be called out for active service in the
campaign" army officers to-day said tina.
such action would be Impossible, because
there is no emergency at this time. a. pre-
scr,bee by lew. which would warrant II.
/ The Dick law. enacted eight years age.
orAscribss the constitutional causes auteor-
/ ting the President 70 call out the militia
I This iau. carrying out the intent OF tne
/ Constitution, enables tive President 70 call
~ arms the militia OF the states, terri
/ tories and District Of Columbia 70 'repe!
INVASION by foreign nation, 10 suppress
! . r4belron in the United States, or 70 en-
! ebIe him 70 execute the laws or the Union.
As the country now faces none CT these
/ emergencies. II is added. it will be IN
possible for the President 10 cal! out the
militia at the present time.
II WAS reiterated to-day al the war De-
partment that there was no intention even
/ az inviting or requesting the enlisted men
Of the militia 10 take the field at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NO ANXIETY FELT IN FRANCE
Mr.. Bacon Assures NJ, Cruppi OF
Americas Good Intentions.
rHy cabls @ The T.:hvne J

Paris. March ll.--France, being the
largest foreign holder Of Mexican securi-
ties. follows with the closest attention
The measures taken by President Diaz
ard his government 10 quell the insur-
rection in the northern provinces
Before leaving Paris Tor Washington
Ambassador Bacon had a conversation
with ". Cruppi Minister Of Foreign
Affairs which left no doubt IN rhe mind
81 the minister that Ihe object of sending
troops % the Mexican border is 20 pre-
vent the smuggling Of arms ard men
across the frontier 70 aid the insurgents
snd NOT in any way as a preparation for
intervention or any other infringements
II Mexican sovereignty. IN fact. assur-
.nces received by the French govern
nent from Mexico. as well as from the
Cpited States. indicate that a thorough
b. friendly understanding exists between
the government Of President Diaz and
Washington. and that the surest and
quickest way Of putting an end 10 the
lnsurrecticn is 70 establish a Gordon of
United states troops along the border.
completely cutting Of supplies from
Texas.
Military authorities here express the
opinion that. owing to the vast extent
n the frontier, twenty-five thousand
regular troops is a minimum force neces-
sary 70 prevent nlihustcring and the
,mugrling II arms. ammunition and sup
plies. The feeling in official and diplo-
matte circles here is that the military
,tere taken by President TAFT are merely
. fulnlment OF the neutrality obligations
II the United states toward their TREND
1. rnichhnr the Eenuhlic Of MeXlCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
DOUBTS MARTIAL LAW
Mexican Ambassador Does MOI
Believe 1t Will Be Declared.
De LA BARRA COMES HERE
Denies Japanese Suggestions
Looking to a Naval Base on
Pacific Coast.

The Mexican Ambassador and MIS- oe
Ia garra torsook the embassy In WASH
ington yesterday morning and came 70
New York. taking rooms at the Hotel
Actor On the same train with tneni'
though removed by the length OF seVefa'
cars travelled DR.. v. Gomez, represents
tive in Washington Of the insurreclos'
also bound for New York.
brr. and Mrs. de Ia Barra came Win
,b,ir children at the Invitation OF James
Spever. the banker. who VIII give ON
ner for them tomorrow night. sno later
takA his guests 10 the opera TheY came
Yesterday. the ambassador explained 20
that there might be time for them 20 pay
their MANY social obligations, ano tney
will etav until Tuesday morning return
ing then 20 Washington.
When seen yesterday afternoon al 'he
hotel the ambassador said with reearu
m the rerort that martial law either hao
hAan mr. was about 70 be proclaimed IN
Mexico:
~ can't believe f. have just re-
ceived q long telegram from MI SrSel'
which reached washington at II clo0A
this morning and was forwarded 20 me-
in which he mentions not word aoou'
marital law. This and the fact lnal
Congress IS not sitting at the moH'sn'
corfrr me In the belief tina; no such
ha lleei1 issued.
Among other things Mr.. Creel says
IN his telegram, that can make CATE
eorical declaration that the Japanese
government has made no suggestion 10
nc whatever Of obtaining naval pase
an the Pacific Coast or Of getting pos
session Of the Tehuantepec Railroad.
Mr.. dc Ia Bsrra said his activities
while In this city would DC entirely So
ciaL He and Mrs dc a. Barra caileo OF
the Ninlnister Of Finance and MIS-
Limsntour at the Plaza late In the AFTER
noon. after Mr.. and Mrs. Limantour hao
returned from 2. drive IN the Fark' the
6rst outing they have had together since
their arrival.
The CALI lasted three hours, from
$50 10 $50 o'clock. consuming the en-
tire dinner period. On leaving the PlaFa-
Senior de la Barra repeated what ne hao
said concerning the martial law report
amolitying il Wit. the explanation 'hat
under extraordinary circumstances me
Mexican Executive. with the appro' Il
his Cabinet. could proclaim moolhca .
ton Of the civil procedure to deal more
expeditiouslv with those accused OF ser'-
Gus depredations or the public service
such - railroads, telegraph. etc. Senior
de "a Barra had not seen DR.. Gomez. he
said. and had not the remotest notion OF
seeing him.
Senior Limautour also denied seeing
the insure tcos' representative, and there
Nas no onA about The Plaza VINO had
seen him in the hotel.
The Minister Of Finance had as callers
Yesterday. besides the ambassador Man
uel 4 Esteva. the Mexican Nice-Consul
George u. Cook, OF George D. Cock &
Co. brokers No. II Broadway, large OPP
orators in Mexican state securities, ana
.. p. Bennett vice resident OF the Ma
tional Railroads o. Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
the charred body Of tn. engineer. WIT,

the charred body Of the engineer. WIT.
was burned beyond recognition. ~.
position indicated that ne made an .ro..
10 escape after shutting Of the st.a,,
thereby preventing the boiler from a.
ploding.
II is estimated by several OF tn. co,.
pony officials that the loss will erc.1.
100000 In the building where me A..
started was stored one hundred thou.
sand cane of OIL IN five gallon car.
Chief Croker arrived on the scen- sho-,.
~ after the fourth alarm was sent :,
and took charge OF the nghtins torcA
Fire destroyed this plant several year,
ago. when Fire Chief Graham and sew.
eral firemen we're killed By falling val
Deputy Fire Commissioner OKee..
while on his way 20 the fire narrowly
escaped fatal injuries when the rear axI.
Of his automobile broke, throwing n.
deputy and his driver. Frank MONDAY
out into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
FATALLY I'LL IN FERRY HOUSE
Flatbush Girl Dies After Being Taken
10 New York Hospital.

Miss Alice eastman, daughter OF John
J eastman. contractor, living az No. -
Rutland Road. Flstbush, died last nish'
from acute gaetritis in the New York Hos
pltal.
Accompanied by her sister, Miss Cash
man had visited an aunt in New Jersey.
When she got 20 the ferry house az 25d
street shs was taken i'll. and PatrolTnan
Robert J. Matthews, Of Traffic r, called an
ambulance. Or. Pardee took Miss Cash
man 10 that institution, where She died an
hour later.
Mr.. eastman said at his home last night
that his daughter had been in Ill health for
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
ONE DEAD IN FIRE
Confined from hrst page.

tanks. On the Manhattan side Of the
river thousands gathered, while on the
Williamsburg Bridge Captain Tracey
was compelled 10 place large force OF
policemen 10 keep the crowd from con-
costing traffic.
The firsmen had great difficulty in pre-
venting the flames from reaching the
large tanks OF the Brooklyn Union Gao
Company. at the foot OF North llth
street. A detail OF flremen kept the
tanks cooled down until long after dark
ness, when the fire was under control.
1t was not until late in the night that
the fremen were able 70 get aboard the
tugbost Protector. which had burned to
the waters edge on the deck was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Correct Paris Millinery for Spring

D,plsyed amid charming surroundings the most recent
ORIGINAL model, Of the words abtcr. Of Millinery FASH
onsshowing the psrteu styles which each Of these
celebrated Pa isan artists is the accepted authority.
Fv.r on., OF taste will be interested Of the creations
Of Caroline Rcboux famed III void for her 6eent grand
dame Eiaand the Helmet and Jockey styles Of the less
meu, Paul Pouet OF equal interest," with the approach Of
Spring. are the mr Ltc Sailors Of Suzanne bot-the dainty
nseu. and LOUIS XVI effects Of Jeanne Lsnvm-the charm ns
Empire Bounes Of Maria Cuy-and the exquisite conceptions Ct
Ceose. and Mare Louise dus the newest combinations
The ncu Poiret Head Pand form an interesting display Of
bundeour effect. Tor evening coiRurcs.
The new ParasoL from Paris arc here proion Of dis.
pcive .ty-. Psra,o Of Velvet for early Spr o Pomps
do Six over The Page gold frame-of Nessahne with the
fashionable cs.rch bordcr-and o.hes novel effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
DIkZ NOT DISTURBED
Says Washington Government
Explanation Is Satisfactory.

Paris. March 12-In reply 70 a request
tor his opinion Of the concentration OF
American troops in Texas President
piaz sent the following message:
The government of the United States
has been careful 20 explain itself con-
corning the concentration Of troops On
the frontier Of Mexico There is. then,
4. the international press have already
cointed our, no cause for disQuietude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
WORK FOR THE NAVY
Orders to Patrol Ships-Trans
ports Leave Norfolk.

Washington, March H. 80 The gunooat
Princeton, nov az Panama. will be ordered
northwsrd. touching AZ Acapulco, Mexico.
ana probably OF other Mexican ports. while
the gunboat Yorktown will sail southwark
shortly from San Diego. Cal. also with
orders 10 stop al several Mexican ports.
Norfolk Va. March 1.-THE transport
fitzpatrick with 1880 treopt aboard and
the AUXILIARY cruiser Dixie. With .oFty ON.
GERS and 100 men cf the marine cofpf.
sailed to-day. The Fitzpatrick Is going 10
Galveston cad the Dixie 20 Guantanamo
Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MEAT FOR THE TROOPS
Largest Single Shipment Since
War Goes TO Texas.

Chicago. March 1.-THE largest single
meat shipment on an order OF the govern
ment since the Spanish War left the Union
Stockyards to-day for Texas. There were
six carloads e bacon. corned beef and
other meat and several more carloads are
ready 10 go The shipment is about what
was formerly sent on separate orders to
the Same number OF troops scattered at
numerous posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
mo CHIP" SAYS SHERMAN
Country's Only Object TO Pre-
,erye Peace, Says Vice President

Baltimore March j. - Vice-Presldent
lanes :. Sherman. Secretary Nagel and
,x-Congressman 4. i. Dawson, Of Iowa.
we're the principal speakers at dinner
,lven here tonight Dy the Baltimore Chap
sr Of the American Institute Of Bank
Jerks.
Mr.. Sherman referred 70 the United States
"a government 80 gTeat and 80 SELF
ustained that Il doesn't have 10 ask any
dds from any re else. bat Is not gong
yeund with : chip Oh is shoulder. On
- oontyary. he said. Jus object was 10 ad'
a.ee the Interests Ut inteEnaHohai peace
,roughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NO MORE TROOPS TO GO.

Washington. March I-No additional
troope have been ordered 10 Texas or Cali
f3rnis. nor are such orders In conterpls
ton AZ the present tine, according 20 Gen
eral Leonard Wood. chief Of stan OF the
army. His statement was in answer to re-
ports that the War Department was pre-
pairing 10 send another division 10 the
Southern frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

been ushered in. The Mexican Ampassa-
dor, with his wife. had come on from
Washington again his AFTERNOON. a
long telegram was awaiting him. and >
said that II important news developed
from it there would be announment
later. OF course. the general SITUATION
would be discussed, but otherwise II
might be understood that his visit was TO
he construed as one OF social duty and
rrivafe bueinpsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
1.Ml!Gtnntt,11 &Gn.
~ seAses AZ, 500 E;fth ApfnurHvs 4e~ AND at srs

OFFER TOMORROW MONDAY
New Spring Waists Of marqulsette and wolfe.
richly embroidered and trimmed with real Ices;
splendid examples Of the GLIDING policy
exclusive styles at sensb prices
at $3.50, SI450 and $3.50.
Tailor made Suits Of fine :cryes, imported ehcviot
and novelty materials in smart Spring modes--at $50.
Goats for motoring steamer or general service. in many
distinctive new effects at $35, S45 and SIS.
Charming Dresses Of imported fouard in fashionable
new spriny shades; custommade throughout--at y55
ATTENTION is ALSO DIRECTED TO
Extensive Displays of Dresses. Gowu
and Wraps for Spring Wear
Embracing the new Empire and Grec:an styles OF the
Ie,d;ne cout,-er, Ct PaIi,-much s:nsibg priced
than !, usual Tor such exclusive creations
at SIS and upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Limantour Can't Understand.

Then YOU do not approve" Il was
suggested "of the assignment reported
to-day Of two American war vessels TO
ratrol duty along the Mexican coast?'
II cannot say that | disapproye OF
what may be the wise judgment OF a
friendly power" replied Senior Liman-
tour. but l may say that ] do lot
understand. 1t does not appea to me
how these two ships can lie cooperating
with the troops in general manGuvres
at so great distance from their natural
base. The port of Mexico IS a far cry
from Galveston
Shall say what It seems 20 mean TO
me? l think IL Is an attempt 20 impress
OF. US what powerful neighbor We have
in the North. how wide her arms can
.tratch. And such an impression does
not need 70 be conveyed anew. because
there are already 100000 people IN
Mexico who realizs how great Is III,
United States.
50 closed the interview. and Sencr
Limantour hurried TO an appointment
ith senor ne Il Barra. who had Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

In Exclusive Styles, and In the Best Taste.