davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
MEXICO AMI
DRIVE DIAZ OUT
ULTIMATE SUCCESS OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
DECLARED TO BE AS
/SCRED.

WAS1INGTON, Fep 3.-That the
city OF Juarez. Mexico, would be oc-
cupied b$ insarreetos before night
tall, hat the customs houses would
be seized and that a recognized seat
of revolutionary government would be
established was the Information re-
oeired by re- eo%lutionary agents here to-
day in code dispatches sent by Fran
cesco !. Madero. head 81 the Mexican
revolution, The fuififment OF these
predictions, it was declared. Will make
the ultimate C. of The revolu-
tionary movement certain.
After Juarez has been taken Diaz
VIII be driven from Mexico With
three months, said the revolutionary
spokesman to-day after reading
Madero's despatch. Our forces are
already in control of all the rest OF
the state OF Chihuahua and by LAX
ing Jnarez, we .wil get the CUSTOMS
house. This viii give us the right
10 recognition as an organized revc-
llutionary government with recorded
financial transactions with the United
States Juarez viii be our capital.
The capture of the city will ais
be OF the utmost importance because
1t viii be news that cannot be sup
pressed. People all owe Mexico Will
hear oI IT and then they will rally to
eur cause, Heretofore the stories oil
t&Ar VICTORIES iii the field have either
been suppressed or perverted by Diaz,
who absolutely controls the Mexican
press. As a result. thousands OF per-
sons who are sympathetic with us
have feared 10 take an open stand
i'iaz mas been making them think
there were only a few hundred insur-
rectos who were inferior to the gov
eminent troops in every way.
AS q matter OF fact there are mora
than l2.0o6 well trained, well armed,
determined men In the field. After
We nave taken Juarez, our numbers
probably VIII be swelled to 20, 900.
Ever the original force of 1000 men
now advancing on Juarez has been
augmented till 1t now numbers about
l,ooo. This is double the force of the
government troops who are defending
the city. The latter are thoroughly
d~isheartened and 1t VIII be surprising
IL scores OF, them desert their standard
II cast their lot with us. Already
entire companies OF government troops
nave come over on our side. .
we know now that the people of
Mexico are against Diaz and with us.
1t is only the financial interests which
are making the revelation long drawn
cut. In the end we VIII win and we
now believe the end viii come soon.
our chance were never so good as
they are to-day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
l. A
RE-APpORTIONMENT

WASHINGTON, u G. Feb. "a
House membership u 29l. rs at pres
ent, was the congressional reappor-
tienment plan agreed upon by the
Republican ucu al the House last
night This proposition. made by
Mr.. Campbell, Of Kansas. was first
defeated. SO to 81, but later recon
sidered and adopted. 10 TO So,
About $50 Republican members of
the House attended the caucus TO de-
eide upon the party policy as to re-
superintendent on the basis of the
latest census.
The first bill considered was that
reported by Mir, Crurnpacker, of In
dia ma, chairman Of the House COM
mittce an census, fixing the House
membership after Maren 3, 1913, at
433, on ia ratio of population to re-
representatives. of 2I1.ST7, as against
1s4,1s2, as at present This included
Arizona n New Mexico. and many
new States after the date fixed would
lie additional te the 433. which is the
lowest number that would prevent any
State from losing a representative.
MIR. ~Crumpacker explained his bill
in detail to the caucu He showed
-iaosw 4iFEsGfer the S8g = ptar 4gU State
Would lose a memter. New, York
would gain 8. PENNSYLVANIA 4. Cali
fornia and Oklahoma 3, Illinois. Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey. Texas, and
Washington :, Hnd Alabama. Colo
RADIO. Florida. Georgia. Idaho. Louisi-
ana Michigan. Minnesota, Montana.
North and South Dakota, Ohio. Ore
gen, Utah, Rhode Island and West
Virginia / member each.
With the increase of population
shown by the new census. reapportion-
mlent so as 10 preserve the present
number ri fepresentattyes&3yI-
would necessitate reducing the numer-
ical representation from Missouri by
Two and Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kan
sas, Kentucky, Nebraska, North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and
Wisconsin Icy one each,
This was explained before the eau.
Gus by Mr.. Crumpacker and the ad.
S0caies of his hilL
There has been an increase of the
membership Of the House under every
census, but one since the organiza-
ton Of the government, and the in
creases have average about SO per
cent. ~ the proportion or increase In
population.
II il not deemed likely thai the
Crumpackcr measure viii finally win,
as any attempt TO reduce the repre-,
sentation of any State win he bitter
ly contested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

markabie product Of Mexico. Only
twenty-eight years old. he was brought
up on the ranch Of his father, a small
cattleman near Chihuahua. The hoy
rode the range for his father from
the time ne was old enough to strad-
die a COW pony, and became an adept
with revolver and rifle. being able to
hit a coin at goo yards without a
miss. When he vas twenty-one he
left the ranch n went to C~hfhuahtia,
where he became a commissions mer-
chant.
During the last presidential cam
-paign in Mexico. Orozco became a
supporter of Francisco /. Madero, and
when the revolution broke IL he
volunteered as the personal escort of
General Abraham Gonzales, the pro-
visionai governor of Chihuahua. Con
zaies was a brave man in the field, but
at Guerrero, two months ago. he lost
his nerve. The town had been CAP
tured by the revolutionary army after
"A fourteen days siege. The federal
troops made their final refuge a block
OF houses, in which many sympathiz-
ers with the revolution lived. Con
zales said ne wouldn't blow az the
block M the federals seemed able to
hold out as long as they pleased.
While Gonzales was hesitating Oroz-
co jumped out in front of the troops
and cried that the block must be
blown up and that he would take
the responsibility Of doing so. He
asked IL the men would follow him.
His enthusiasm carried the day. and
he was proclaimed their leader. n
block was blown up, the federals sur
rendered and the day was won.
Since hat time OroZco has been
the leader of the revo~lutiontsts in
Chihuahua. AT the battle of Malpaso
a few weeks K he entieed the e d
eral troops. into canon and am
pushed them, killing and ~wounding
$50 of them. Just before this, at
Cerro Prieto, Orozco turned what
looked like a disaster into a splendid
victory. General Navarro, with 450
men. was Searching for revolution
lists. Orozco, with 35 men, was fol-
lowing him. Navarro heard that
Orozco was expecting achievements,
and disguised part of his force and
sent them TO join the revoiutionists.
When the two forces were about $50
yards from each other orozco rea-
iized that a trap had been laid, He
and his men jumped on their horses,
and instead of r~etreating. attacked.
Orozco lost % of his IS men, but put
the federal troops to rout.
Still Some Distance Away.
Up to the middle Of the morning
there was no trace OF the promised at
tack and SO far as could be learned the
main force of the rebels was still some
distance beyond the city. Just how
OroZCo expects TO lombard the city is
"A question. So far as is known here
he has no artillery and a lombard
ment" with rifles vii not do very much
damage.
There are less than 40O federal troops
in the city although 1t is reported that
reinforcements numbering 25o are on
the way from Casas Grandes.
The guard of United States troops at
the bridge and along the river neal
this city has been doubled to prevent
armed revolutionists crossing over into
Mexico.
Because of the ~tenseness of the situa-
ton, Colonel Matt Winn. manager of
the Juarez race rack. announced that
there would be no racing this after
noon. To-day's entries will stand for
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
EASY TONE soon
CHANGES TO FIRM
-----
SLIGHT CONCESSIONS ON LEAD
ING ISSUES BRING INCREASED
DEMAND AND STRONG
So rnNx~ Ks

NEW YORK. Feb. San easier
tone prevailed at the opening of the
stock market to-day, and during the
first few minutes prices OF many of the
leading Issues shaded off slightly. The
concessions, however, brought in an
increased demand. causing a general
ly stronger tone.
Price movements during the first
hour were influenced to a great extent
by a disposition to take profits. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged; others
steady.
The market showed renewed strength
in the second half of the forenoon.
many stocks Joining in an upward
movement,
Although a few stocks continued
to display some degree OF strength
in the afternoon, there seemed to be
a wavering tendency.
Stock market closed barely steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

Stephenson Warner. Warren and
Wetmore. Total. ~.
Against the Gallinger bill-Repub-
Leans; Bereridge. Borah, Bourne
Burton, Brown, Crawford, Cummins-
Gamble. Gronna, La Toilette. McCum-
Der and Smith, of Michigan. Demo
erats-Bacon. Bankhead, Chamber
lain, Clarke, OF Arkansas, Culbcrson,
Fletcher. Poster. Frazier. Johnston,
Martin, Ne~iands, Overuian. owen,
Pasnter, Percy. Shively, simmons.
Smith, OF Maryland. smith, OF south
Carolina. StonI, Swanson, Taliaterro,
Taylor, Terrell. Thornton and Tillman,
Republicans. 40; Democrats. Is. To-
tai 80.
Features of Measure.
The bin passed yesterday is the
Cailinger modified substitute to the
old ship subsidy bill and amendatorN
Of the present ocean mail law. II
provides for a bounty of 81 n 81 a
mile, respectively, to American ships
of the second and third class operat-
ing between American ports and ports
Of China, japan, Australasia, and
South American ports south of the
! equator. This bounty is to b.. paid
only for the outward bound voyage.
Ships operating from North Atlantic
ports. in order to receive the bounty,
are required to touch at at least one
port of call on the Atlantic coast
south of Cape Charles for mail, teight
and passengers. The bill limits the
amount of the subsidy to be paid in
any one year to $4,000, 600 and fur
ther, that 1t shall not exceed the
amount OF money received ON account
of foreign mails.
II Is explicitly declared that M on
tract shall be awarded to any person
OF corporation engaged In any com
petitive transportation, by rail- or who
is employed In exporting or import
ing merchandise in his own behalf.
The close shave Of the measure in
the Senate indicates its defeat in the
House. whore the Democrats n pro-
gressives generally are lined M
against it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
II COMMEMDS
COURSE OF WILSON

LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. 81
That Governor Woodrow Will
son.. of New Jersey, may be
the choice or William j.. Bryan
for the Democratic nomination
for President In 1912, despite
the bitter opposition that ex-
listed between the two men
since 1896, III made manifest
to-day in a page editorial i'm the
Commoner. in which the silver
tongued orator iatids Wilson for
his stand in the New Jersey
.senatorship fight.
In part he says:
I'm the name Of every lover
Of popular government, the
Commoner thanks Governor viii.
son for his patriotic efforts. 1t
congratulates New Jersey on
sending such u man as James
Il. MARITIME to the United States
Senate, and e Expresses the
hope that from now on the fine
efforts OF which New Jerseys
governor Ii so capable may be
given on the side or those Deim-
Ocrats who insist tlAnt the way to
win y ncmOCratfC viG9Ory worth
having h TO 49, ~ party FREE
from s0Ep0x0 ~ 5QenceNsp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
WARRANTS NOW OUT
FOR EIGHT MEN
ARE CHANGED WITH RESPONSE
glLITY FOR GREAT EX-
PLOSION.

JERSEY CITY. X. j., Feb. War
rants are out to-day for the arrest ct
eight men in connection with The dis
astruus dynamite explosion of Wedues-
day al Communipaw.
Those charged with responsibility for
the explosion are Arthur Hamilton,
general freight agent; John NJ. Morris,
terminal freight agent; Louis r Cali
dette, pier master and Charles Ritter,
freight checker of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey; Frederick Peters. man
ager, aud X. A. Morse. assistant man
aEer of the Du Pont DE Ncnours Pow
der Company. Capt. Burr 81 John and
James Healing, owner of The STAN
lighter Catherine w.
There is a single charge III each of
the warrants. ~nansiaughter. Respon-
sibility is alleged for the death of
Michael Massci, of Brooklyn, y steve
dorc. It was expected that all cont
cerned would surrender later in the
day and be admitted to bail.
James Healing. lis Lexington ave,
owner of the Catherine w, and Arthur
Hamilton. general freight agent of the
Jersey Central, surrendered to the po-
lice this morning. They We're arraigneG
before Police Judge Queen on a charge
Of manslaughter, but at the request OF
Detective JAMES Rooney, the hearing
was postponed. until tomorrow morn
ing.
Judge Queen permitted Healing t.
60 before Common Pleas Judge Carey
In company with his counsel, and IN
the custody Of detectives. Carey then
paroled Healing.
a similar procedure was observed in
case of Hamilton. Both men were
paroled by the common pleas Judge for
a hearing before the Judge tomorrow
morning, This action was necessary
because the police judge canuot take
bail for prisoners arraigncd ON man
slaughter charges.
Warrants will be issued to-day ton
the arrest of all officials at the Du
Punt DE Nemours Powder Company
,s.b, COZ, IN. reached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
MR.. BONAPARTE TO
BECOME AN EDITOR
WIDELY KNOWN LAWYER TO
CoNTRIBUTE TO COLUMNS
OLE ENENING GIN

BALTIMORE. ND. Feb. 3.--It is
announced to-day that Charles j.. Bon
aparte. secretary of the navy. and
attorney-general in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, will enter daily Journal
ism as contributing editor to the Bal
timore Evening sun, Though a Re-
publican in national politics, Mr.. Bon
aparte is an independent in local af-
fairs. and al ardent civil service and
municipal reformer. He is president
Of the National Municipal League. Mr..
Bonaparte is one of the leaders of the
local bar, but las for years given
much OF his attention to public af-
fairs.
Mr.. Bonaparte is a granddaughter
of Napoleon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
DR.. WILLIS YIELDS
KNIFE ON BROTHER

DIR. Byrd Charles Wills, formerly OF
Richmond. but more recently of Ro-
chester. MINI. where he has been as
ISOLATED with the Mayo Bros, noted
of that place. is at the John
ston- Willis sanitarium. having UNDER
gone an operation there Wednesday Tor
appendicitis.
Despite the reputed skill OF the Ro-
chester Dr. Willis preferred
coming TO Richmond to go under the
knife which WAS welded by his brother.
DE-. Maras. Willis, a-ho is asssaiateI
with Tsr. George Ben Johnston ia. tina
local sanitarium.
DR.. Byrd Charles Willis received his
academic education at McCabe's Uni
yersity School, Richmond. and later
graduated from one of the local mcdi-
cal colleges. He is regarded as a very
promising young surgeon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
BORAH AND HEPBURN
CLASH IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-A clash
between the Republican senator's
from Idaho--Borah and Hepburn
occurred in the Senate Wednesday over
the direct election OF senator's. Boz
rah, progressive. tried to have q date
set for a.. vote on the proposition.
Hepburn. standpatter, said he wish-
ed to make some remarks on h sub.
ject, and objected to IN date beinG
set. When pressed for an ar0sver -
said he did not contemplate being
prepared before March THE date
of gnai adjournment. The tilt ended
when Borah said he would seek %
bring the matter up In such . way
that Hepburn might hasten his re-
marks, and it Is supposed that he win
attempt to have II made "unfinished
business tomorrow ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
COTTON BREAK DUE
TO LIQUIDATION
STOP ORDERS CAUGHT By DE.
CLINE. BUT ENOUGH COVER
ING DEVELOPS TO
RALLY PRICES.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a renewal OF
liquidation was responsible for an
opening break of s to IL points, May
suffering the greatest loss. Much OF
the early news was bearish. inciud-
ing weak cables, reports OF Manches-
ter selling and freer Southern offer
ings, besides further talk about an
increased acreage this year. >Quite
a number OF stop orders were caught
by the decline. but enough covering
developed to rally prices a few points
after the call.
Prices: February. l4.45@ as. March,
14-s4 a SIS; April, 1850; May, is.T2G
rs. July, 14TeG7f, August, 14-4em
Al; October. 13.4e@4l: December.
l2.2S offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
MONEY RUNS our
IN RAISING THE MAINE

HAVANA. Feb. 3.--A serious crisis
has been reached in the work OF rais-
ing the Maine, or the original appro-
priation there now remains barely SUI
icient Ia continue the work for four
days,
Already expert engineers and skill
ed workmen have been discharged,
and unless the additional appropria-
ton Is made Immediately available the
elaborate organization will he destroy
ed, involving great financial sacrifice
and indefinite delay in the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
CASHIERS lLL-HEALTH
CAUSED HIS SUICIDE

EASTON. PA. Feb. 3.-Wiliam H.
Hackett. age 40. teller OF the Easton
National Bank. killed himeself To-day
He drank a quantity OF carbolic acid
and also shot himself through the head.
He was Respondent because OF Ills
health. His accounts are all right aars
cording to the bank officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Senator
Davis Elkins, of West Virginia. re-
Gently appointed to the Senate tenn
porarily to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF his father. stephen b..
Elkins. said to-day that he had liked
his senatorial job so we'll that he
intended. If the situation looked proM-
Using. to ,ry for the Senate two years
hence. Eikins Is making preparations
to leave Washington this afternoon,
as b. expects his successor to arrive
here in a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

WASHINGTON, February a.--Senator
Hale ~tRepubIicanb. Of Maine, has
presented the credentials of Charles
+. johnson. Democratic senator-elect
of Maine, In doing this Mr. Hale
said
1T is with pleasure that | present
the credentials of my successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
GREEK LEAVES STANTON;
SADLY MISSED BY CREDITORS

STANTON, VA. Feb. William
Mandis, Greek proprietor OF a restau-
rant here. has left town. leaving a large
number of creditors behind. The as
sets arc small,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
PROMINENT FARMER
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

WINSTON~SALEM n. G.. Feb. 8.
Martin Is. Crawford. y prominent far
mer of Randolph county, dropped
dead in his home yesterday of heart
failure. He VAS SO years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
FuRs.

quality ....*......f so q so
quality .....,s...+..I so ga 90
Ottor. as TO size and
quality ..........s. 3 90 q 10 90
Beaver. as to size n
quality ....,..... 8 SO q 5 90
auaiity ...... 20 @ IS
Muskrat kits, al TO size
and quality ....... q 10
Oposstim. as to size n
quality q 25
quality .,...:e..... 2S o i 90
Gray Fox. as to size
and quality ........ so q 1 90
Red Fox. as to size and
quality .........-..i so a 9 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
WaInuts, per Blu. ..........TS e
slack Eyed Peas, good
bu. ..-.G 10 "a
Dried Apples, bright 8 q
Apples. sound, per bbl5 90 % 6 o.
Beeswax.>p ib. 49,, U IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
TRUE BILLS
AGAINST c. ]. R|XEY
BATCH or INDICTMENTS RETURN
ED AGAINST FORMER HEADS OF
trust COMPANY. +
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN s5O.eco
BELONGING TO THE INSTi-
TuTION-oTHER
CHARGES.

Especial to The Richmond NirGinianl
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Feb. Eight
indictments were returned by the
Grand Jury against G. J. Rixcy the
president of the defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit n Trust Corporation. In the
corporation court his morning. There
was one Indictment charging that &C,
j. Ri%ey, on h 10th day Of June,
1910, in the City aforesaid, $50. 900 of
the money and United States currency
of the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation of the valHe of $4,000 then
and there being found did feloniously
steal, take and carry. away"
Three Indictments charge that ~,
u. Rixey did make an entry in an ac-
count kept in the bank with intent in
so doing to conceal the true state OF
such account to defraud said bank and
TO enable and assist d person o Fobtaiu
money 10 which, he was not entitled"
Four of the indictments charge that
C. j. Rixey did fetoniously knowing
~ and falsely make 10 the State Cor
poration Commission q false state
ment of the financially condition Of the
bank.
Too ~ to Appear.
After the grand jury had returncd
the indictments attorney Barbour for
Rlxcy, stated that his client was in
Norfolk in 4 serious, though not crit
ical condition. He was suffering with
chronic heart trouble and nervous
breakdown His physician asserted
that to bring him in to court at this
time would retard his recovery but he
assured the court that Mr.. Rixey would
be brought before Judge Barley at three
O'Clock in the afternoon on Monday,
February goth, unless his condition was
-..-I - - -L-uF -. L A..
time his bail would be fixed. Judge
Barley paruled Mr.. Rixey in the custody
of his attorneys to appear when want
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

pUisrEu

Crates. nearby fresh laid f6 q 10
Crates, other sections Il IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
,iInEs,

Dry Salt. per lib. ... 10 IA
Dry Flint. per lb..... b is
Green. per ID. ..... o
Green, salt, per 10. ..s... "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
LIVE STOCK.

Choice, family packed ...20 MN2
Merchants, fair. per lb....13 " Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

SALES.
5000 Va. r. 4 Power IS. at 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
DRESSED POULTRY.
(Undraw n, head and feet OFF,
hens, choice. per

Id. Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

Va. Car. Chem Pref. s p. c..1241a
Car. Chem Co CONS 5 u
Va. Car. Chem LIST. Mort 5s
1873
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-17
WIRELESS AGAIN
AIDS DETECTIVES
GERMAN OFFICER Has QUARRY
IS ARRESTED WHILE cRos-
SING THE OCEAN.

New York, March ia cross ocean
race for two murder suspects. in which
the wireless played as important a
part as i'm the case OF DR. Crippen
and Ethel Clare Leneve, was won yes
terday by Otto Busdorf, German de-
tective, who reached port on the liner
st. Louis several hours ahead Of the
steamer Zeiten from Brennon, bearing
his quarry.
Busdorf not only beat the objects of
his chase into port. but reported that
through the aid of the wireless he had
already secured the arrest on the lei
ten OF young Russian named ZogU-
lowski, who is charged with the muir
der of four persons in Mislowitz, Rus
STA Busdorf declared his belief that
an alleged pal OF Zogolowski, Bernard
by name. also was on board and that
he would be able to identify and APP
prehend him on the arrival OF the
Zeiten
The Zelten left Bremen four days
before the st. Louis sailed from South
ampton.
Zogolowski is accused Of numbering
Ia pawnbroker, the pawnbroker's wife
and their typist and of afterwards kill
ing policeman who sought to capture
him.