davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

the 23l Deputies will be regular p.
cans. A few Independent RepubIc,r~sr
Socialists are likely to win their d.. ~
but the general opinion is that "'n'
government may have TO meet csr,., u
vergencies Of opinion in the Assemh,,, VI
Will be nothing like systematic onno., men
In Lisbon police patrolled the s,rsa,'
night. but there were no disturbance. -
balloting continued throughout the d.. IN
will continue tomorrow. The reeui.rs q"
RED the day easily in this city. Oro
an, DIR. Beatrix Angelo. recorded b.r Vm
amid thunders Of applause. ""
At Oporto all was peaceful. the D.
leans keeping close watch on the soc,.,s'.
1t Is announced that the dlscuss,o,.
the Constituent Assembly will DO cona- !"
first, TO law defining the political ~
Of the republic; second. TO organic lau.
latlng TO each Of these powers. includ,,
electoral law: third, to acts OF dlcta,o..,'
on the part OF the provisional governr,...
and. fourth. TO the budget.
Several Of the civil governors havs
representations 10 the government -
the necessity OF modification OF ;bs -
ration law. and II IS understood tina,
cal bill will be introduced in the Agssrs,.
dealing with this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

potism Fly-by-night sheets. WIN
the capital has been flooded durihs .'-
last few days. appeared to-day po'h'i"s
out the family" nature OF the pooS a''u
asking whether the country had been sa,e'
from one reign Of nepotism only 10 oe ue'
livered over TO another
The criticism. which is presented AT sre'
length and with much virulence. is pase"
on the relationship between the Mihis'e'
OF instruction and the Minister OF Gooerna-
cion. who arrived tonight. and between
Francisco l. Madero and Rafel Hernandez
Minister Of Justice. the latter oelns
cousin Of Madero.
The first instalment Of the war deot was
provided for in a bill presented to congress
Yesterday by Ernesto Madero' the ne"
Finance Minister. 1t asked an appropiia-
tion Of 100000 pesos to cover the receipts
issued during the revolution for munitions,
horses. cattle and supplies commandment
and for other expenses of the war.
An appropriation of 10000 pesos was ike
wise asked for to be applied TO the pay
ment Of attorneys fees and general ex-
penses connected with the chamisal aroi-
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
INSURGENTS CONTINUE WAR
Reign of Terror in State of Du-
rango and Southern Chihuahua.

Parral, Mexico, May % via Fl Paso, Tex,
MAY 2s).-Many federal officials, includ-
ing jefe politicos have been killed. scores
Of others have been placed in jail. stores
have been looted and burned and hundreds
of people are on the verge Of starvation
as the result of a reign Of terror Naged in
the state OF Durango and Southern Chihua-
hua by bandits and insurgents who heard
nothing Of the peace agreement.
The entire state Of Durango, with its
capital a city Of thirty-two thousand peo-
pie. is az the mercy of the rowing bands,
who have unseated all the regularly consti-
tuted authorities Refugees from southern
Chihuahua also report the towns in disor-
der. The worst feature is that all railroad
communication has been cut for weeks and
the interior. being a agricultural re-
gion. is without food.
The mining camp of Guanacevi state Of
Durango. is in chaos. The first act of the
insurgents after capturing the town was
TO place all the government officials in Jail.
Stores were then looted and government
documents burned. Tomas Urbina, who
claims 10 be the insurGent commander Of
the southern zone" was informed that
Madero was perfecting peace plans. He
answered he would dictate the peace terms
for his territory. and the looting continued
There is great scarcity of food here II
is likely that the three hundred foreigners
mostly Americans. will leave in body
overland in wagons. The federal troops
are preparing TO evacuate.
People who come in from the small towns
report that the jefe poiticos generally
have been killed. as they were regarded
as petty despots..
Altogether, the situation in the interior
is serious and will become worse unless
some news of an official and definite char
acter is brought in that will effectually
stop hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
BOWLED WITH CANNON BALL
Eight Freshmen Held for SEEING
Revolutionary Relics. =

Niddletown. Conn, May 2S.-because
they carried off number of Revolution
AIRY. cannon balls stacked in front of the
local library and bowled them down Col
lege street hill, eight Wesleyan freshmen
were arrested at an early hour TINS
morning and kept in the city lookup Tor
almost ten hours
The students were returning from their
class dinner. and on passing the stack OF
cannon balls each member OF the party
seized one. They climbed to the top Of
the hill, and had just commenced roliins
them down on the sidewalks when the
police appeared. Those arrested were re-
leased on bail at noon to-day and VIII APP
pear in the police court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
DlAZ HAS QUIET SUNDAY
Futile Demonstration Against
Elk. President in the Evening.

Vera Cruz MAY oS.-General Diaz spent
Sunday in quiet. He rested most Of the
day denying himself TO visitors. with the
exception Of members Of his immediate
party From the windows Of his rooms he
has glimpses of the Gulf. 4 sea breeze to-
day gave great relief TO the residents Of
this tcrrid port.
A demonstration lauding Madero for the
success Of the revolution was started dur
ing a concert in the Plaza Constitutional
tonight. with menacing undertone d.
rected against Diaz. portion OF the
crowd which had gathered in the plaza
split into two groups one started toward
the house where General Diaz is a guest
but was scattered by the police. while the
other followed an orator 10 a smaller plaza.
Here cries were raised that Diaz be paid
a visit, in order 10 show him that the peo-
pie were glad TO be rid of him.
The orator declared that such demon
stration would invite bloodshed. at which
statement Kisses came like escaping steam.
The people did not like the hint that they
feared bullets but still they did not move
away other speakers followed, holding
the attention Of the crowd until the excite
ment spent itself
General Diaz did not know Of the demon
stration until officers who hurried from the
plaza reached him.
La Opinion a local newspaper. in its
leading article to-day invites General Dia7
10 live here. "Porfrio Diaz, we repeat. has
not fallen he has risen again" says the
paper. The Mexican people are noble anc
generous and know how TO measure wha
they owe the Porfrian administrations
History will in time make just balance
Of the bad and good that the people ow
this extraordinary man. Oh. that Genera
Dlaz as an example 10 other Spanish
American nations. would pass his remain
ing years in his own country, here in Yer,
Cruz in sight Of the sea- seeing in thi
port the prosperity of the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
MADERO MUST Be 0BEYED
Troops Will Enforce Orders on
Baking Legislatures.
TO TAKE IMPORTANT PART
Leader Comedies to President the
Final Decisions-Deprecates
Attack on Diaz's Train.

Juarez. Mexico. MAY 2s-The chief task
ocnfronting Francisco 7 Madero. jr nj
present, as outlined in a statement to-day
as the principal object Of his future con-
ferences with Sehor de Ia Barra was the
selection Of the provisional governors OF
fourteen states. as agreed on in the pre-
lminary peace negotiations
4 stumbling block appeared to-day when
it was reported that the Legislature o.
Sonora proposed Avelino Espirroso for
Governor. while Senior Madero's choice is
jose NJ. Msytorena for Governor and Eu-
eenio Gayon for Nice-Governor.
Steps similar 10 those taken when the
GoahuiIa Legislature recently baked at ac-
cepting Senior Carranza will he adopted
Influence again will be brought TO bear on
the state Legislature through President de
Ia Barra. and jnsurgent troops around Her
nosillo. capital Of Sonora. will receive or
ders 10 be in readiness to march on the
tow. should the Legislature refuse 10 &C
cede 10 Madero's wishes.
senor Madero's statement outlining his
proposed activity in behalf Of the new gov
erncrS defines his exact relation TO Press
cent de la Barra. which he believes has
not been correctly interpreted.
1t is true" said Senior Maderos state
nent. that. as private citizen and as
CHEF Of the political party emanating from
the revolution. | am going 10 play an I'M
portant role in the pacihcation of the couii-
try: hut my part will be reduced merely TO
Indicating. in consonance with public opin-
icn. the governors OF the states. as was
agreed in the preliminary negotiations.
Even IN this same case I am going 10 coll
laborate with Senior de IA Barra, but in no
way shall ] impose my wishes.
Respecting the important business OF
administration. II shall he he whose reso-
buttons shall be final for the reason why
he has been designated President OF the
Republic by the two parties Is because We
have fun confidence in his tact his honor
and his correctness Of views. | make this
declaration because as a Mexican ! wish
20 suard the prestige Of the representative
- our nation. and in this case equally so
the prestige Of Senior De la Barra. whom
esteem greatly, though 7 do not know
him personally wish to state for all
time that as a repre- sentative OF the ma
ton I always shall treat Senior de la Barra
with the respect and attention which he
deserves. and privately with the affection
and sympathy of which he has made him
self creditor
Senior Madero to-day reiterated his
deprecation OF the attack on the train
which conveyed General Daz to Vera
CruzS He declared that the assailants
were not revolutionists and that their chief
never had been affiliated with the insurrec-
iion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
FIGHTING IN NEAR EAST
Turkish and Bulgarian Guards
Have Fatal Frontier Clash.

London, May 28.-Although several Of the
powers have refused TO support Russia S
note TO Turkey with reference to the mobi-
lization OF Turkish troops on the Monte
negrin frontier. the Near Eastern situation
presents disquieting aspects
Another serious frontier incident occurred
Saturday I'm the Kostendil district, in Bull
earia Turkish and Bulgarian frontier
guards come into collision. and intermit-
tent firing continued throughout the day.
one Turkish officer and two soldiers were
killed. and one Bulgarian was wounded
Finally the Bulgarian Minister OF War
sent peremptory orders 10 stop firing. The
two governments then agreed 10 appoint a
mixed commission to investigate the affair.
According TO THE Chronicles" con-
santinople correspondent. Montenegro and
Bulgaria are backed by Russia in arranS-
ing an anti-Turkish coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
DANES FETE YANKEE TARS
Officers Have Pleasure Filled
Dav-5O.OOO Visit Warships.

Copenhagen, May 2s.-The Navy Depart
ment to-day entertained four hundred
petty officers Of the American squadron
with motor trips and dinner at the Tivoli
Garden. Each Of the guests was presented
with a cigarcase emblazoned with the Dan
fish and American arms.
The officers of tho squadron attended
race meeting and dined at the American
Legation.
The American Warships were open To the
public TO-DAY and nifty thousand persons
Inspected the vessels.
be cancelled on account OF the death of his
uncle. Prince John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
REBELS MURLER AMERICANS
Refugees Report Reign Of Terror
in Western Mexico.
fRr Telegram 70 TIE Tribune.l

by Telegraph 70 IRE IrlOuhe'j
San Francisco. May &-The Pacinc MAI
steamer Newport arrived tonight from
Panama and Mexican ports four days over
due AMI crowded with refugees from tne
Mexican coast. All these refugees unite IN
saving that bands of freebooters who cali
themselves insurgents are plunderinS ana
burning and that there is no SAFETY ior
life and property IN Western Mexico
Robert J. Swazie an American planter IN
Michocoan. was killed by bard OF reoeis'
his ranch house burned and his wife prob
ably taken by maurauders, as she disap-
peared the night of her husbands murder
James Mcintyre, an American miner, was
held UP and robbed by a band of MeXicans
near Ahuijudla. After they ha dec secdre so
about $500 from Mcintyre they decldep 10
kill him and promptly filed him wi,h lead
Dr. George d. Rich, an American nhvsicn.
al Colima. received word OF Mclntyres
fate Many stories OF wanton OUT ages
and burning of property were brought by
the refugees few Of whom saved any OF
their posse SiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
FOR TAFT SILVER WEDDING
Cincinnati Friends Will Go to the
Capital to Celebrate.
TRv Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Cincinnati, May 2S-Fifty Of tho old
friends Of President Taft are going to
Washington on June 10 TO help the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary. On the afternoon OF
that day they will be the hosts a. lunch
con at the Chevy Chase Club and VIII
have the President as their guest Of honor
The President later In the day Will give
a garden party at the White House 10 his
Cincinnati friends. az which the members
OF the diplomatic corps and prominent Of
fcals in Washington will be introduced
to them That evening they will go on
warship 10 Tansier Sound to see the Michi-
gan practise with her guns on the San
Marco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
TAFT ANXIOUS TO GIVE AID
Visits Owner of Boat Sunk by
the Dolphin.

Washington. May 2s.-In the hope Of rem
derng some aid to the men who were cap
sized in the Potomac River last night By
the Dolphin. the Official yacht Of the Sec
rotary of the Navy. or TO the relatives of
Alexander Yellowlees. who was drowned,
President Taft made personal trip to-day
to the home of John G. Lindsay, owner Of
the power boat which vas sunk. The
President was informed that Yellowlees had
left no immediate relatives.
The accident happened within sight of
Washington. when Miss Taft was a guest
on the naval yacht. The President request
ed to-day TO be notified personally when
the body of Yeowlees was recovered.
Miss Taft was member Of party OF
young women chaperoned by Mrs. George
Won l.. Meyer. wife of the Secretary OF the
Navy; Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy. and Mrs Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
UNMUZzLED PRESS FOR MEXICO
Madero Protests Against Proposed Sup
preston Of Newspaper.

Juarez Mex, May 2S.--On representa-
tons made 10 him that efforts were being
exerted to suppress the publication Of "El
Pals" a newspaper in Mexico City, Fran
cisco l. Madero, jr.. last night sent an
urgent telegram to President de la Barra
stating that hereafter he would oppose any
Limitation OF the freedom Of the press in
Mexico.
Under the new regime Senor Madero said
the press Of Mexico must be untrammelled.
The protest came To Senior Madero direct
from Mexico City. The insurgent leaders,
message to De Ia Bar-a follows:
IL have heard that newspaper is 10 be
suspended Please do your best 10 see
that there be no prosecutions of the press.
as it would be injurious TO the prestige Of
the new regime
In an interview Senior Madero pointed
out that II was one Of the conditions Of
the peace agreement that there should be
liberty Of the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
RAIN PREDICTED THIS WEEK
Warm Weather, Followed by Unsettled
Conditions, Indicated

Washington, May 2s.-Though rather
warm weather is expected to prevail m
the Eastern States on Monday and Tues
day, the Weather Bureau predicts moder-
ate temperatures the country over during
the coming week
Unsettled weather and rain probably will
advance northynrd over the upper Mlssis-
sippi Valley, ny Lake region and the East
ern States during the latter part of the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
GRANTS RECEIVERS APPLICATION

Frederick w. Whitridge, as receiver of
the Union Railway Company. was author
lied on Saturday by Judge Lacombe, of the
United states Circuit Court to enter into
contract with the city for operating cars
across the Madison avenue bridge, to con-
meet the companys lines between East
136th and East 13sth street. a contract
was also authorized for a double track ex-
tension along Broadway. between 225th and
.30th streets. 10 connect the Union Rail-
way Company with the kings5ridse Rail-
MaN COmpanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
OTHER NATIONS WANT TREATY
State Department Has Many Requests
for Copies of Arbitration Pact.

Washington, May 2s.-Other nations than
France and Great Britain are awaiting
with keen interest the development OF the
negotia tons looking TO "A general arbitra-
ton treaty. and already Secretary Knox
has received number of applications from
diplomatic representatives in Washington
for copies of the draft of the treaty Among
them is one from the Netherlands, the
home Of the arbitration principle
The Secretary has declined TO grant re-
quests inspired by mere curiosity. but has
let il be known that any nation protesting
2 willingness 10 enter into negotiations for
arbitration will be furnished "A copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
MANY LOST IN CHINESE eloo,.

Annoy, China. May "a considerable ~,
Of life and much damage 70 properly :.
account of the heavy floods are r.no...,
from Changchovfu. Fukien Province -,
the west river villages. a8l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

We understand that July lst 1910 cv had S780O0OOO
subway and that July M 1911 will have $3OOOOO0o makg
total of $08OOOoOO This nerorouqs idea WHIT
the city should do with that money 'sA ~
$l0Oo0OOO OF the city money! plus $l4OOO0Oo0 to be contributed
the marlborough will construct and entire svstem This
proposition. ~ '" 'r
PETERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
TALK ELECTION IN
FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. e.
The spring crop OF vegetables and gar
den products was an utter failure In
this section on account of the severe
drought that prevailed during the
spring and summer, but the farmers
were not satisfied with such results
and some put in late crops and are
now reaping a good harvest Mr.. Lee
Rose. OF Stafford. planted one and a
half bushels of Irish potatoes and made
sixty bushels, some OF them weighing
from six to eight pounds. Such con-
ditions are the most remarkable ever
known and tomatoes and roasting ears
are still on the market.
Saturday being the last Saturday be-
fore the election, Fredericksburg was
crowded with country people and al
nfost every candidate for office was
present mingling with the crowd and
exerting every effort to strengthen sup
port. Fredericksburg Is the center OF
the political activities OF the four sur
rounding counties-Spotsylva Stat
ford. King George and Caroline. and a
great deal OF strenuous campaigning
was done. Hon. r. {. l.. Moncure, can
didate for this senatorial district and
Hon. c. r. Coleman. candidate for the
Legislature from Spotsylvania county
have no opposition. though there are
some hot fights for local offices in sew
eral committees.
Mrs. Wiesert, a sister of Mr.. Gilbert
Westfal1 of Stafford. was the owner OF
two blocks OF the business district Of
Austin, Pa, which was recently de-
stroyed by flood. Her lawyer was in
the act of closing a deal for the sale of
the property when the alarm was
sounded forcing him to hurry out. The
property was entirely destroyed and
the deal was called OF
Mr.. Robert Mills who was recently
ad1udged insane by lunacy commits
sion was to have been taken to Will
lamsburg Asylum BY Guard Sweeney,
but was prevented from going on ac-
count OF a stroke OF paralysis. which
he suffered on Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Scott have
returned from their bridal trip.
Miss Mary d. Binns. OF Richmond
was a CUES tot Mrs. A. E. Chandler, Jr,
at the state Normal School last week
Mr.. G. Moffett King of Richmond,
spent the weekend with his wife and
little child. who are visiting Mrs. King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
BERESFORD'S BOOK
WILL NOT APPEAR

LONDON. November s-lord ehAs
Eeresford's book, THE Great Betray-
al" will not be put on sale tomorrow
as has been widely announced for the
past ten days and speculation Is rlie
as to the cause of the sudden with
drawal. The public has been on the
tiptoe of expectation because the book
vas expected to contain sensational
revelations.
The publishers decline to make any
statement as to the cause OF the With
drawal except that decisive steps were
taken by the government at the last
moment to prevent the publication.
1t is strongly limited that the govern
men has insisted that the work be re-
yised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07

Kelley, secretary. Other officers will
be named at the convention.
The Daughters of 1872. though a
large and strong organization in other
states. have not been so active in
Virginia until the present time. but
now there Is much enth uslasm in the
patriotic work of the society among
eligible women in Norfolk. Emporia,
Richmond and other cities and towns
in the State. A chapter has recently
been organized in Emporia of which
Mrs. F.. II. Goodwin is regent
The officers of the Virginia society
are: Mrs. Charles Gibson, president
Mrs. Nathaniel Burress first Vice
president: Mrs. Samuel Jamison, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Walter 8.
Richards, third vice-president: Mrs.
James G. Fisher. registrar; Mrs. J. r.
Speight. recording secretary. and Mrs.
j. w. Tankard, historian, Mrs. Nathan
iel Burruss and Mrs. James Il. Speight,
of Norfolk. compose the entertainment
committee.
Miss Laura Meriwether Speight. Of
Norfolk. Va. and Miss Phifer. Of Dan
Vile, Va, Will act as pages at the
convention.
Personals.
MIS- James !. ffltcHett, Jr., ana
little son, of Danville, Va, are guests
OF her parents. MIR. and Mrs. James
H. Drake, of 1905 Floyd avenue.
Mrs James Lee Shelton Is spend
ing some time III New York, where
she is the guest OF Mrs, Roland NAL
lory at the Cromwell in West One
Hundred and Thirty seventh street.
Mrs. Latta c. Johnson. of Charlotte,
y. c., regent Of the North Carolina
room In the Confederate Museum,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07

father, Mr.. VIM. Scott. Of this city.
Messrs. Robert and w. T. Ferney-
hough, OF Richmond. are on a hunting
trip in Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07

and Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Dunn. y. c..
delegate from the Chicora Chapter. Z.
ID. G.. are guests of Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges at her home on FRANKLIN
street.
Mrs. w. II. Hamlet. formerly OF
Richmond. now of Fredericksburg is
the guest of Miss Minnie Baughman
at the Chesterfield for the L. d. c.
convention.
Mrs. II. c. Warren and children.
of Orange. Va. are visiting relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Wexford Lorraine. of this city.
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Fravel,
at Woodstock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Pell are visit
ing Mrs, A. b. Wing1eld in Char
lotte. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. stuart Blanton, of
Newport News, are spending this
week with relatives in Richmond.
Miss Ruth Kent Thomas. of Roa-
noke. is the guest of Mrs. r. G. Tray
lor. OF 2416 Floyd avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus O. swink are
visiting in Roanoke.
Mrs. w. r. Eawter will spend this
week at the Jefferson hotel.
Miss Mariana Meade has left fol
New York. where she Will spend the
winter.
Misses Belle Willard and Gay Mon
tague will go to Fairfax. va, 10 os
bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss
Donohoe and Mr.. McCandiish, when
takes place tomorrow
Miss Idress Head. librarian OF the
Missouri Historical Society and dele
gate to the L. p. G. convention from
the st. Louis Chapter, Is the gaes'
OF her cousin. Mrs. w. s. BeazieS
on Lombardy street.