davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BY MARGUERITE OGDEN BIGPIon.

he said, you'll get ten cents an hour for o,..
ting the dandclons. If you don t get !, ". ~
other way, give Bert leave to break nv NJ az
bank in the morning and pay you Out u p'
savings Cross my heart, hope to diei ny
lust as you like about it, FellcrS." -
The bows, somewhat ashamed Of Their l.
trust, set to work with a will. Bub assoc, .S
Bert to the piece Of lawn bordering on S1 ,I
street, Club to the left front, and Shall y
the right front. Then he said:
Guess III go around in the back"
And he went. Comfortably cnsconced
his favorite tree, he read his favorite baI y
while his friends grew red and moist in ~ ~
July sunshine.
Aunt Mary, looking from the window =,
casionally, only noticed that there We're co..
eral BOYS busy where one boy had been
How it will please John" She tho"gb,
"And it certainly is good Of Bulbs friends ;,
help him. There is good deal Of unselssS
ness in boys, after all TT give them SOM.
chocolate cake and lemonade when tbo'
have finished"
When the task was done, Bub helped II.
other fellows to carry the dying weeds avn ,@
and count them. Then he babe his frienJ
goodby and promised to meet them aga;,
in the evening.
WHEN Uncle John returned from ~
w city, Aunt Mary told him proudly n
story of her bedroom window Observation.
BLESS my soul. muttcrcd Uncle Iobn
he saw the prObabllitlc, that lurked benes,
the details Of the story. "Thcrcll be M p.
tail business for him, guc5 He'll be dom
things on large scale, dee will the your
rogue! bet he's been pre- cu,e." UncI
Johns eyes grew grave. \ little TOO Gu,
for a youngstcr, I'm afraid. Wait till ;,
HIM"
When he met the young .lpi,alist face +,
face he greeted him chccri'y. Hello, Bpb
How's the job;
-Four thousand nine hundred and ninety
six plants cut, Sir.
"You don't saw" exclaimed Uncle Ion,
with apparent astonishmeu.. You dom
say. Bubl Well, | congratulate YOU. Tha
means about FIVE dollars, a.aoriing to III
agreement. doesn't il, You must hav
worked pretty hard this hot day. Hope 70,
haven't a headache.
The capitalist flushed aa! felt q trife TN
comfortable. It was q bot day" he an
swcrcd vaguely
You must be a pretty .a-' worker, Bu5
| don't see how one t...u" could cut an
count as many as that.
Honesty compelled Bal 20 stamme,
"Thc other fellows helped me.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
THE CAPITALIST

the Vcrdnda OF MS suburban. iiOiO'
glancing alternately at his nephew and the
dandclion crop on the lawn, say Bub, 90
you want to earn a dollar or so before the cir
Gus comes to town.
You bet" Bub certainly did. He was
a true young American in all that pertalned
to trade and remunerativc effort.
"Wcll," said Uncle John I'll pay you
nickel a hundred for cutting dandelionS Out
of my lawn as long as they last HowS bust
ncSS!'
Bub knew well how to measure his uncleS
pride in the lawn. "Coudn't you make 1t
dime a hundrcd?" he qucred.
Uncle John drew his bushy eyebrows to-
gethcr and looked at his nephew qulzzcally'
BLESS my SOUL he exclaimed. Bless my
soul, young uni \ nickel would have been
heaps to me when | was boy. The good
old times certainly have turned handSprnga
into the past; but guess | can give you
dime a hundred if the work Is neatly dohe
and no ragged patches left. IS it go! -.
Sure" said Bub. I'm your man
He repaired to the kitchen, and soon re-
turned armed with potato knife. "neh
his uncle went to the city for the day he lett
him working valiantly.
Aunt Mary, who was sitting IN hcr pea,
room window sewing, looked out at Bub ana
smiled lovingly. She was a - see the pest III
others" kind Of person. Bless the boy
heart" she murmurcd. He knows now
much his uncle thinks of the place, ana ne
going to help!
PERHAPS the monotony Of the task pallcd
on Bulb or perhaps the sun was a triiie
hot on the crisp Stubblc OF his CloSc-cut yel,,
low hair. or it may be that he was inspired
bv one Of the fierce and eager muses. OF com
mcrcc that goad young citizens on to achlcVe-
mcnt. However, that may be, ne had rol
worked more than half an hour before ne
flung the potato knife blade foremost INTO
catalpa tree and ran two blocks down the
street in search Of his chum, Bert Graham.
He stopped before Bcrt's home and, with
two fingers in his mouth, produced whistle
that was dramatic forecast OF the caIiope
in the coming circus. Bert appeared from
nowhere in particular and greeted Bub 81
lcntlv, rs is the custom Of boyhood.
Then Bub opened fire. 81 say, Bert
"What, Bulb
Coin to the circus;
"N-nopc.'
Haven't got the jingcs. You goin'?"
Sure Uncle Johns payln me to cut
Iandclions out Of his lawn. | was goln TO
break my pig bank, though, if he hadn t..
Blu, when he did, thought maybe you Ike
Il chance at the Job too. At ten cents an
hour YOU could earn circus ticket IN one
morning.
Geo You're q peach, Bubsy! It's done.
An, say, if YOU don't care, could | work
little this afternoon and make the side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Scientific Food Keeping
AFreeBook ThatN othersNeed

Here's q book. Madam, that rcredS
some astonishing fats about food and
The risks you run at home. IL IS
ayiiicr so all can understand ii. II
is a practical digest from Go'rnmem
publications and from the 'rorkS OF me
most authoritative lriiyS on food sub
jscis. YonU read er0y irOrd Il yoH
read the first page. Write rs postal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

% per cent off all Table Damask
% per cent off al Table Napkins
% per cent off all Table Cloths.
90 per cent Off all Dress Linens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Knitted
Underwear

Ladies fine ribbed summer
vests. low neck and no sleeves /,
also low neck and short sleeves,
exceptional values, 12c.
Ladies swiss ribbed summer
vests, all cuts, bargain values at
25c and S5c.
ALL LADIES' KNITTED VESTS
AND PANTS, UNION SUITS,
ETC, AT IL PER CENT OFF.
Childreu's summer knitted vests
and pants, special bargain price
l5c each piece.
Children s extra fine swiss ribbed
vests and pants. special at CSC,
All children S vests, pauts and
union suits not mentioned, specially
will be reduced IS per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
n NeCkwear
Sale

Special line of fancy ns's-
wear, including Jabots. sla9
plaits, stocks, cascades, s'e
Values up to SOC, special al I've
Another line same as above
Values up to $500. SPECIAL AZ
39c.
Special lot Of Venice lace
Dutch collars. white and ecr''
values up 10 $50, special al
65c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Silk Gloves

The famous "KayserD silk
Gloves, all colors and sizes
63c quality for. =. SOC
81 90 quality for .75c
$l.25 quality for. $1.0O
The famous "Kayser" l2.buttou
length Silk Gloves, all colors and
$1.00 quality for 49,, .75c
$50 quality for $l2O
The famous "Kayser" l6.buttop
length Silk Gloves, all colors and
sizes
$l.25 quality for =. $1.OO
Sl,75 quality for. .$1.35
$500 quality for. .$1.5O
All other fabric gloves at 90 per
cent off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Staple Goods at Remarkable Reductions
Muslin Underwear
One-FOurth Off

Our entire linenew, crisp fresh goods-lades combina
tions; ladies and chdrens and drawers ladies'
chemise, skirts Your choice One
All ladies and chldrens white and colored aprons per
off.
SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS-Our entire line of Ameri
Lady, Madam Yyra and Warner Bros Corses this
Is per off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Sale of LaCeS and
EmbrOiderieS

Our entire line Of laces, aovers nets cffons chiffon
cloths, velngs ringes trimmings this sale at
cent off
Our entire line of embroderes edgngs Insertions gsoous
alovers lSn 27in and 45n Founcngs this sale at Is
off
White handcrocheted handbags regular $500 values
cial $1.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.

Red River G.. special, yard .......,..,.. 4 1.2c
Cado L. L., special yard ...-..-........-..6 &c
Gibrala l.. H., special, yard ,..,,..-........7 .7c
Honest Width, special yard ............ 1-2c
Indian Head special, e yard ,.............. .1Oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

EXTRA SPECIAL CREAM SERGE SO inches wide all WOOL sells
regularly at $3.50 yard extra special only
SILK PONGEE SPECIAAn absolutely all silk waterproof Pom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Hosiery
Specials

One table Of ladies black,
also white extra quality hose,
special values, 15c,
One table Of ladies' hose, cx-
ira, good values in black, white
and tan, special 25c.
One table Of boys and girls
fast black hose, heavy and me-
dium weights, special 15c.
One table Of children s black,
white and also Ian hose, in cot
ton. silk and Isle, extra fine
values. special 25c q pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
PILLOW TUBING.
BATH TOWELS.
ToWELING REDUCTIONS.

% per cent off all Linen Damask Towels
% per cent off all Linen Huck Towels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

20 per cent OFF all Sheets
20 per cent off all Pillow Cases
20 per cent off Bed Spreads
~ per cent off Cotton and Down Quilts.
~ per cent oil all Wool and Cotton Blankets.
20 per cent or all Bed Pillows
20 per cent of all Bed Feathers
20 per cent off all Silk Floss and ro;h
Cushions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss of Appetite or Distress After Eat
ing a Symptom That Should Not
Be Disregarded

Appetite is lust n natural desire for
food Loss Of appetite or stomach
distress after eating Indicate indiges.
tion or dyspepsia Over~cating is a
hs bit very dangerous to person S good
general health.
II is not what YOU eat but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some Of the strongest, heaviest.
and healtbicst persons are moderate
eaters,
There is nothing that will cause more
trouble than a disordered stomach. and
MANY people daily contract serious NAL
aides simply through disregard or abuse
of the stomach,
VIC urge all in Salt Lake who suffer
from any stomach arrangement. indl
eestiou, or dyspepsia. whether acute or
chronic. to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets. with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money with
out question or formalitv, if after rea
sonable use of this medicine, they are
not perfectly satisfied with the results.
We recommend them TO our customers
every day. and have vet to hear of any
one who has not been benefited by
them. We honestly believe them TO be
without equal. They give very prompt
relief, aiding TO neutralizc the gastric
juices. strengthen the digestive organs.
to regulate the bowels. and thus to
promote perfect nutrition, and oradi-
cate all unhealthy symptoms.
We urge you 10 try 25c box of
RoxalI Dyspepsia Tablets. which gives
Il DAYS treatment. At the end of
that time, yonr money will be returned
to YOU if YOU are not satisfied OF
course, in chrooic cases length Of treat
ment varies. For such cases, we have
two larger sizes, which sell for soc
and Sl.00. Remember, Won can obtain
Revall Remedies in this community
only at our sioress-the Rexall stores
Druehl Franken. 27l So. Main; Smith
Drug Co.. 2lj So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
IN BEHALF OF HUSBAND

Fort WORTH. Texas Feb The
defense played its best card today and
lost. Whom Mrs. Lena Snead positively
refused 10 testify IN an effort 10 ravc
hor husband. j. r.. Susad. tho millionaire
on trial for the murder 81 Captain A.
g. Bpyce. Womsn's love for an affinity
triumphed. She hs. decided that she
Nill soon obtain divorce and rejoin
A. q. Boyce. Jr.. with whom she eloped
70 Kew York and Winnipeg.
Captain r. +. Snyder. father of Mrs
Snsad. collapsed this afternoon when he
hnished with Criiirg cross -eSamina-
tiou in which ne MAS forced by tho
states attorney 10 admit that his daugh-
tor begged HIN to restore her children
take her To his home and keep her out
OF = sanltariun.
When tho dsfcngc announced today
that Mrs. Snead would not be n witmees
hecsuee sine Is insane and that her tes-
timouN would have no value. attorneys
FOR the prosecution laughed and the tire 8
B0yca brothers TroUDed. Showing the
depth Of the Snead- Hoycc- Snyder fsud
, no member of The families moved about
alon" today or even with one or two
friends. Members OF the parring fsmi e
llcs moved only in punches. friends ac-
ccmpsnyinC them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
OBSERVE CENTENARY
OF CHARLES DICKENS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-CaneGie hall
was filled tonight by an audience as
sembled TO celebrate toe one hundredth
anniversary Of the birth OF Charles
Dickens. The meeting was presided over
by Hamilton Wright Mabie, and was ad-
dressed by many speakers distinguished
In literary circles
William Watson the English poet
read n poem written for the occasion.
which compared Dickens TO fighter
who was perhaps the greatest warrior
OF them all" The concluding lines
were:
And still across the years
His soul goes fortn In battle. and IN
the face
or whatsoer is false. or cruel. or base,
lie hurls his gauge and leaps among the
spears.
Being armed with pity and love, and
scorn divine,
Immortal laughter and immortal tears.
feature or the celebration was the
reading Of euloCistic letters, telcGrams
and ca blesrams from well-knowu au-
thors, publcists and other prominent
persons, both In this country and in
Europe. Such were received from James
Bryce. the British embassador. jules
Jusserend. the French embassador.
President HALEY of Yale university:
Maurice MaetcglncI. Ellen Terry. Wins
ton Churchill (the American; Senator
Lodge and George Brandes. the French
novelist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
C|TY'S WATER SUPPLY
BEING INVESTIGATED
Commissioners Are Acquaint-
ing Themselves With All
Necessary Details.
INSPECTION TRIP MADE
Big Ditch and Lower Canal
Are Visited by Special
Committee.

Close investigation into matters ar
fectinS the water supply OF the city IS
being made by Commissioners Richard
P. Norris. George Keyser and w IL.
Eorns. the special committee OK the city
commission charged With looking into
the tentative proposition made by John
p. CahOon OF the Progress company FOR
the sale of certain water rights TO the
city. These water rights arc being con-
tested In the courts and Mr Cahoon's
proposition is. OF course, based on sue
cessful outcome OF the suits.
The three commissioners. Mr., Cahoon
Water Superintendent Charles +. Bar
rett, City Engineer u. III. Blossom, J.. r,
Iulick OF the engineers office, Engineer
Richard fowler ana a Tribune represcn- :
tatiYe made a tour OF inspection yeSter-
day Of the big ditch and the lower canal.
Mr. Cahoop made the statement that
these two bitches required no portion o,
the winter water from Big Cottonwood
canyon and invited the committee TO in
vesticate the truth OF this contention.
Both forks Of the big ditch and the
entire length OF the lower canal were
examined and I'm a number OF places
large quantities OF water We're seen go
ing TO waste. The demand for irrigation
water Is very light at this time and much
OF the flow is going 10 waste
The trip occupied three hours nme.
bur the commissioners expressed saus.
faction with what they had learned OF
the situation. Other trips OF Inspection
will be made in the near future and the
commissioners expect 20 soon possess de-
tailed knowledge or every Phase or inc
CitV's water question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
'PUSH-IN" STOPPER
IS TO BE BARRED

The FIRST action 10 bc taken hv t'c
daiTV and food department. in a sw" en-
Ing campaign - nc conducted against Nio-
latiuns of tho pure food law. will be the
han a2ainst serving pop in bottles having
the -'pusl-iu' stopncr.
II Was decided last wear by tho dairy
and food bureau 10 prohibit tho sale uf
rop in these bottles and the order Will 90
into effect Nrri I. The bureau promtsos
Immediate prosecution of viola tors al tho
order. All dealers viii. however receive
due rotce before tho opening of tho sea-
son.
st a meeting held TUESDAY In the Of
iiocs Of Willard Hansen. state dair. and
food commissioner this action and otncrs
of Importance wnTo decided Upon.
In an cndcayor TO stop tho practice
common among 2roccrvmcn OF selling
cottonSesd OH labeled pure Olive oil %
the commissioner and his dcputles arc on
~" lookout Tor imitat lions Of olive oil on
tho shelves Of the groceries and markets.
], Is understood that several brands ~
so-cailcd olive oil arc being marketed in
tho atsi".
Tho matter of the "shriuksSn" of but
is also receiving tho attention Of the
dairy and food commissioner and II is
rurrosed 10 comnrl dealers and manu-
fscturers 10 10 swav witn tho excuse n:
shTiukaEc when butter IS found 10 hc
short weight Tho commission has do
cided IL allow 4 shrinla@e of but < psr
cent in butter and intends To force deal %
rrS 10 sell butter sixteen ounces 10 tho
oound. ~ IN ahelcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
EDWIN HAWLEY HAD
OWE LOVE AFFAIR
Bv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb, $50 So, far ,a as a,,.,hy his
railroad owner. left no Will.
''He had been discussing with some OF
us the disposition OF his properties
said Newman E.rb tonight, "Yet his
stomach trouble al no time seemed 10
him to be threatening his life, and so
FAR as we know. the will never was
drawn. -
Chatham y. Y. Mr. Hawley's native
town. there is knowledge among his rel
atives OF 4 will drawn in 1903. IN which
his partner. Frank H. Davis Of New
York, was named az executor, Mr.. Da-
Wis today denied himself to all news
he said no will had yet been found.
Mr.. Hawlcy was methodlcaI man.
II Is commonly known In Chatham thai
lars 10 each Of his near relatives and
had said tina, to Mrs. Lou Payn, Jr., and
her two children he would leave another
million.
Mrs Lou Payn Jr., was Miss Florence
aayner, Mr. Hawley was in love with
her and wanted 10 make her his wife.
Said a friend Of the family today
Mr.. Hawley was grave and tactiturn,
Ne had cared for her since she was a
a, all, He was thirty years older. She
married the son of Lou Payn,
MIR. lIswlev never got over 1T; There
She neeT was ' the 9ne one and TVI only one ne In his
disappointment lie threw himself more
deeply into business He took up Ches
apeake G Ohio and sought 10 find for 1t
two outlets.
He cot locking Valley by stroke OF
| tho pen. lie obtained the Minnca polls
& St Louis railroad and the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad Thus he Sc
cured the outlet at Chicago and al To-
! ledo. In TWO wears the system he
planned VIII he accomplished for hIs as
sociates know what he purposed doing
| and win carry forward his railway plans.
His plans for dsposnC OF the Sl2,-
900 900 10 $4,000. 600 fortune he mad sc-
| Cumulatcd also are pretty well known.
| These, too, will he carried out. There
| can be no contest or disagreement among
! the legal hcirs-for they have had one
| meeting and will have another to de-
tcrmine in the absence OF a last VIII and
| testament how TO pursue his known
| ishes.'
| Justice or the Peace Crandell OF Chat
ham. brother-in-law of Mr.. Uawley said
| oday that, lacking Will the following
relatives would share the estate in pro-
| portions fixed by law:
| Charles and Samuel Hawley, brothers;
Miss Anna tGawley and Mrs. Harvey Scy-
| mouT. sisters: Walter :. Crandell. Frank
! Crandell, Charles Seymour, William
HaWlev and Harold Seymour nephews
Miss Clara Hswlcy Of Cha bsm, Miss
| Csrmella Tawley of Pitts6ed. Mass.
| Mrs John II, Papc OF Chatham. Mrs.
| Walter lncrsham and Mrs. Walter Walt
| OF Dalton. Mass. all nieCeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
NEVER ANY FALLING HAIR
OR DANDRUFF IF YOU
TRY THIS
Your hair looks soft fluffy, lustrous
and abundant after Danderine hair
cleanse.

Immediate !-les. Certsin!-,that' $
the Iov Of it Your hair becomes
lipht, waNy. fluffy. abundant and ap'
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as
Young girl S after Dander'ne hair
cleanse. Just try this--moIstcn q
cloth with a little Dander,ne and "are-
fully draw il through your hai;. Lak-
ing one small strand at q tlEre. Jhls;
will cleanse the hair of dust. DIRT and
excessive oil, and in Just a few mo-
mcnts YOU have doubled the beauty OF
your hair
4 delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been careless.
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraCgy, faded. dry, brittle or thin.
Besides hcautifying tne hair, Dander-
inc dissolvcs every particle of dan
druff: clcauses. purifics and inylgo-
rates the scalp. forever stopping Itch-
ing and falling hair,
TRY rs YOU will, YOU cannot flnd
any daudruff or loose or falling bslr,
and your scalp viii never itch. but
what Will please YOU most viii be
after a few weeks use of Danderine,
when YOU will actually see new hair
fine and downy at frSt-ycs-but
really new hair sproutinC all over the
scalp If you care for pretty, soft
hair and lots OF it. surely get a %
cent bottle Of Knowlton : Oanderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and Just try IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
o x. PRATT RETURNS.
Back From Chicago. Where He Attend
ed Wedding Of Daughter.

O. X. pratt. chief clerk in the office
OF the district freight agent OF the ore
eon Short Line, returned yesterday from
Chicago, where he attended the wedding
OF his daughter Grace and Frank VI,
Plaisted. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. r. =,
Plaisted who also attended the wedding,
returned with him
eve had nice trip said Mr., Pratt,
land there was nothing to mar the pleas
urc OF the trip or the wedding except
the cold. disagrecabe weather IL was
too cold to be comfortable ont Of doors
all tho time were IN Chicago and
when we left il was in a blizzard, The
first warm weather that We found Was
at Cheyenne ON our return
when we left Chicago Mr.. and Mrs
Plaisted were awaiting word from l.. L.
Spence. director OF traffic OF the lIarr
man lines The reason for this was tina,
Mr. Plaisted will be needed a Washing
ton In the near future and he afrar
that they would have 10 cancel their con
templated wedding trip through Florida
and other southern states They ma
have To postpone their honeymoon trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
OF ABILITY
TO SETTLE STRIFE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. For no rca-
son VIII ] change any N my ministers
The members of my cabinet arc honor
able men. They arc patriots. shall not
permit any OF them TO he slandered as
YOU are slandering them"
In these words President Madero today
brought tn - termination an interview
sought by a committee from the anti
rc-ccctionist party which Was attempt
Ing 10 persuade him 10 dismiss from his
cabinet the ministers of war and in
terror.
The conference had proceeded calmly
or tho committee. in reply 10 q state
ment OF the president that evil minded
MoNicanS were aiding the rebels. declared
that this was true and that, moreover
the president knew these mon because
they were members Of his own cabinet
The president then poremptorily' ended
tho interview.
In line with this Incident Robes Do
mlnSUcz. one ot Msdern's stanchcst
supporters during the revolution. publicly
criticised the administration today. stat
ing that in his opinion the removal of
the entire cabinet could not save tho ad-
ministTation.
Tho visi, of the committee today to
President MadeTO "a intprpellai .
sued 10 regular troops and bartsrcd by
them FOR drink and food and in turn
bought up by the rebels There are
stories OF haciendadoS having furnished
great quantities in return for immunity
from robbery but the most serious re-
port of all is that supplies have been
sent from the governments arsenal in
tho capital Itself.
supporters Of SIX months ago arc spccu-
lntiug on his ability lG carry The country
through the crisis. The element that j.
giving the most trouble is that which
followed Madero during the revolution.
This party charges bim with not putting
into immediate effect reforms promised.