davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

snort distance south Of Escalon. repair
ing the track Of the Central Railroad.
Inc rumor that General Trucy Au-
bert was killed in Yesterdays battle be-
tween Federals whom he commanded
and rebels under Generals Salazar and
Fernandez was unfounded He has ap-
parently escaped. as no trace of him
could be found to-day.
General Pascual Orozco. rebel COM
mander in chief issued an order 10
General Campo to-day to occupy Par
raj. There may he fighting at that
place, as il is rumored General Pancho
Villa now holds the town.
General Orozco calculated that the
Federal loss in the six days fight was
40 killed, wounded and taken prison
that figure.
Preparations 10 march on the gov
eminent military base at Torreon are
proceeding deliberately. General OrozCo
stated tonight that additional recruits
from Durango and Coahula are on
their way TO this city.
1t is possible the next rig conflict may
occur in the same district where Sala's
force was routed by General Camra's
men.
General Salazar, who was in charge Of
the operations. has reported 10 General
Orozco at Jimenez that the rout Of Au-
bert's force was complete.
The machine guns and one cannon
more than three hundred horses and
fifteen thousand rounds of ammunition
were left behind when the federals fed
their position az Atotonilco last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
mo THIRD PARTY-GARFlELO
Former Cabinet officer Denies
He Favored the Idea.


PHILADELPHIA. March 29--James r Gar
field. Secretary Of the Interior in President
Roosevelt's Cabinet. absolutely denied TO-
night the statements credited TO him IN
which he is quoted as being in favor OF the
formation Of a third party
The Republican party said Mr.. Gar
field. has men Of strength 10 carry for
ward the great progressive policies. II the
time should arrive when the Republican
and Democratic parties are unable 10
carry forward these principles which the
American people want. then IT would be
necessary 10 form third party"
Mr. Garfield was asked II ne believed that
Colonel Roosevelt. falling 70 secure the
nomination at the Republican convention
would bolt the convention and run indie
pendentIy.
That" Mr. Garfield answered, is some-
thing DO not wish to talk about. We Will
cross that bridge when We come to tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
JERSEY LAWMAKING ENDS
Legislature Adjourns with Rec
ord for Work and Brevity.


Trenton y. J.. March % The i36th ses-
sion Of the New Jersey Legislature finished
IT'S work so far as the enactment Of legis-
lat!on was concerned. tonight. and adj
lourued until April lo So that action may
ne taken on Governor Wilson's vetoes. II
anv. The House was through with its work
At . o'clock. and could have carried out the
Sra er's promise to adjourn IN daylight
hui for the Senate, which sat until about
70 O'Clock
The finish 81 this years work was far
from exciting due to the fact that most Of
th. heavy legislation had ALREADY been dis
uosed or the only debate of any impor-
lance during the DAY being the defeat IN
the House Of the Iedyitt amendment 10 the
Geran bill eXemptiug municipalities OF
1000 or less from the personal regtstra-
ton provisions Of that act.
The most important bin passed this year
was the Pierce grade crossing BILL pro,d-
ing for the elimination Of dangerous rail-
road crossings AT railroad expense. The
automobile reciprocity bill was another i'm
portant measure. as was the Edge bill lin
ting the enrplo, ment Of women in mercan-
tile establishments 10 ten hours a day.
Among the other measures Of Importance
PASSED was one taking from Justices Of the
peace the power To perform marriage cere-
monies. another providing for the estab-
nshmcut II tuberculosis hospitals in coun-
ties. the ffty-year franchise bill vetoed Oy
the Governor and a resolution providing
for the appointment Of prison labor COM
mission.
Changes were made in The famous Geran
law. one Of which makes II practically im-
possible for candidates defeated at the pri-
maries to run independently on Election
Day Another change in that law fixes the
second TUESDAY in May as the day for hold
ing the Presidential primaries, and still an
other changes the square from the RICH,
side Of the ballot 10 the left In order that
il shall be in front Of the candidates name.
\ bill permitting the construction Of
trackless tro,Ieys was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
NEW MINISTRY IN CHINA
Premier Tang Receives Presl-
dental SeaI-FormS Cabinet.
DR.. SUN YAT-SEN RETIRES
Republican Foreign Minister, Lu
Cheng Hsiang, Minister to the
Netherlands Under Empire.

Marking. March 70 Premier Tang Shso-
Vi, as the representative OF President Yuan
Shih-kai. to-day received from DR.. Sun
Yat-sen the Presidential seal OF the repub-
lie Of China simultaneously the names
and offices OF the members Of the new
Cabinet were officially announced
The composition Of Premier Tang shao-
yi's new Cabinet is as follows:
PREMIER-Tang shao-yi.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS--Lu Cheng-hsianE
FINANCE--iIsiung Hsi ling.
NAVY-Lin KUan- hsung
ARMY-Tuan chi iui
JUSTICE Wang Chu1-hui
COMBINATIONS. Lang Ju-hao.
COMMERCE-Chen Chi-m'i
rNTERIOR-Chou Pi-g hsun.
EDUCATION-Tsai Yuan pic
AGRICTLTTRE-Sung Chiao-f-n.
Premier Tang Shao-y IN the course "
his speech, said that he hoped the relations
Of China with the foreign powers would
be improved that commerce would he de-
veoped and that peace would be quickly
restored to the country. Referring TO the
Chinese budget he said that 2i4""VD
taels approximately $3.50, 100000 would be
necessary for all purposes. and OF this total
100000 taels approximately S5'"p"o
would be utilized in the payment of the rN-
penses Of the war.
Every member OF Premier Tang Shao-N
Cabinet is a Chinese. Some OF them nave
been prominent figures IN the revolution
and the new Foreign Minister, Lu Chens-
hsiang. IS we'll known in diplomatic circles
He was formerly Chinese Minister to The
Netherlands. and was delegate TO the
Peace Conference at The Hague in 1907.
Hsiung Hsi-ling the new Finance MIN
lister, il a native of the Province OF HUI
Nan. and was formerly acting commits
sioner Of Foreign Affairs in the Province
of Hu-Peh.
Tuan Chi-iui who takes the army port
folio, is a native OF Ngan-Hwei he was
acting Viceroy OF the Province Of Human
and Hu-Peh IN 1911. and was also com
mander Of the troops. He gave great as
sistance TO the Republican forces during
the revolution.
Wang Chun-hm the Minister Of Justice
was Minister for Foreign Affairs In the
provisional Cabinet formed by Dr. sun
Yat-sen.
LANG Ju-hao. the Minister of Commuhi
cations. is a native Of Kwang-Tung' an"
was Secretary to the Board Of Foreign
Affairs in March. 1905, and Nice-Preslden'
OF the Board OF communications IN the
Cabinet formed by Yuan Shih-kai
chou Ping-hsun, the Minister OF the IN
terror. is a native Of Human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
sHopMEN NOW WANT INCREASE
Example of Engineers Followed By
Other N. Y, N. h. & H. Employees.

New Haven. March %. - The first de-
mand following that OF the engineers for
Increase II wages has come from the shop
men OF the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. who have asked the man.
aCerent TO conslCer a IS per cent increase.
The shopmen Of the system number ap-
proXimatcly i've thousand. They received
an Increase OF wages I'm 1871
The hremen OF the company. numbering
about 800. are expected 10 ask for an in
crease soon as we'll as the telegraphers.
who number about 800. Both these groups
received increases OF wages I'm 1910. in
which year they and other classes In the
operating department OF the company re-
ceiycd total increases OK wages amounting
to s. 5S6lO6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
GRANITE STATE HAS NO PILOT

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Concord, y. H.. March 29.-This state
was to-day, and has been FOR several DAYS.
without an official head Business men who
fear trouble in mill centres are getting ner-
voug This Is the situation:
Governor Bass Is away booming Rocse-
welt When ne will return no one knows.
There is no Lieutenant Governor This
presiden, Of the Senate. William D swart.
who would nominally take his place. is IN
Ecvp, The speskership OF III. House Is
vacant. Frank A. Musgrove having resigned
% become stat. auditor. TIE constitution
does not give 20 the state auditor authority
TO at a Governor.
There vas some trouble IN Manchester
last CHIT bur the police rsre able 20 cops
Nth n What would haze happened had -
been necessary 10 order out the militia haa
set the business men thinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
NOW OPPOSE ROOSEVELT
Bradley Martin Thinks He Has Undone
All Good He Accomplished.

Bradley Martin. who in London shook
the hand of Colonel Roosevelt and said
nice things to him. arrived here Yesterday
ON IN. Cuuard liner Maurotania, veved
with the former President for his alta ks
on IN. iudicisry and the Constitution.
Mr. Martin compared the colonel with
che. COW that gave good milk and kicked
over the receptacle that held b.. ~ said
he thought Mr. Roosevelt had cona too far.
He praised his ability IN stopping tho con-
Oct betuen the Russians and tho Japan
eee ~ the conference ~ Portsmouth and
thought tina, m many respects the colonel
vas the greatest man the country had ever
produced
Nevertheless Mr. Martin said his sIhs--
ogent acts uudid IN good ne had done FOR
l.tg eount~v NJ Martin has NOT been 20
america u eight year. lie Will return to
England IL the latter part Of April. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
WILLIAMS FOR P. S. BOARD
Nomination Confirmed by Vote
of 27 to 20-Cullen Objects.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
J Albany. March Ex-Governor Dix came
half way to meet Boss" Murphy OF Tam
many to-day by sending to the Senate the
nomination Of George V S Williams 10 be
Public Service Commissioner for the New
York City district in place Of william Nc
Carroll Mr. Williams was confirmed i'm
mediately by vote Of p 10 30 Only one
Democrat Senator Cullen, Of Brooklyn.
voted against him.
The new commissioner gives up good
place as counsel 10 the Conservation Com
mission to take this $4,000 Job. He IS
/ Murphy McCooey Democrat. When Muir
| ply was trying 10 Gust the late Senator
McCarren from his Brooklyn stronghold
/ Williams headed rump Democracy which
fought McCarren IN Brooklyn. Murphy
and McCooey remembered this service.
! II was expected that this would pave the
way for some new consideration Of the
name OF Herbert p. Bssell, who was beaten
/ for the place on the upstate commission
! But evidently Murphy and his lieutenant
| William r. Fttzpatrick Of Buffalo. who
compelled the Democratic Senators 10 re-
/ tect Bissells appointment. we're no more
/ friendly 10 him than formerly. for the re-
] consideration came not Adjournment OF
| this session was taken with this appoint
ment unmade John r Olmstsd, the Re
publican incumbent, will hold over until
the next Governor wishes 10 make an ap-
! pointment
! When the Williams nomination was read'
Senator Wagner moved for immediate con
! frrlstion Senator Bracket declared this
appointment was made on the last day OF
/ the session for the verisst polltloa. reasons.
| "Of course We all knew the Governor ;
out" he said. and here we have u, az me
/ b.hsst OF the Tiger. Presently | suppose
! Mr. Bisseis appointment viii come along,
| and not one OF the Democrats Will vote
against him. But, OF course. this IS not
decker or politics. Il All on the nlEh pdhr
| OF public good" g.
/ senator Cronin. of Brooklyn. said he
didn't think Mr.. Williams was M 70 ne
I'uulic Service Commissioner but votet TOT
him because he was from Brooklyn
Mr. Williams has been counsel Tor the
State Conservation Commission since last
year at a salary OF 5000 a year. Most OF
the bills carrying out Governor Dix's pol
lev regarding conservation OF state re-
sources have been drawn ty him. His new
office will pay him salary Of $1,000 year
and he will serve for five-yesr term.
Mr. Williams was at one time chairman
Of the Kings County Democratic party,
! which opposed the leadership Of the late
Senator Patrick II. McCarren he took A
| prominent part IN the work OF the har-
/ rrony" committee which reOrganiZed the
party in Brooklyn and made John II. Nc
/ 'ooev leader Mr. Williams At that time
. becsne chairman OF 80 law committee OF
/ the Kings County Democratic General
Committee and has since held that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CAPITAL AGAIN CUT OFF
Mexican Federal Telegraph Sys-
tenn Refuses Dispatches.

Laredo. Tex. March E.-For the second
rf,bf I'm succession the Mexican fedora
,olecraph system tonight withheld the use
n, its wires ou, Of Nuevo LAREDO. the usual
land route TO Mexico city, for the trans
mission ~ news dispatches.
No explanation Is pronered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
ACCEPTS HOME RULE PROPOSAL
John Redmond Hopeful That Measure
Will Be Passed by September.

London March 29-At a private meeting
OF h.- supporters this week John Redmont
announced his nEo!ehearted acceptance n
The terms. Of the government Ir.su HON.
i.f.c .tf. .ld declared mat. n-".. u. .rln' ..
seen events the measure probably would
be passed through Parliament rs the be-
ginning oi SepteMbers .----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING SAFE

The grand jury investigating the condi-
ton Of the criminal Courts Building re-
rcr,ed 20 Judge Malone In General Sessions
YESTERDAY that tine building was -afe TOR
the preaert az Toast Since no invest!ga-
ton be-an the work Ut Iu'au5 IN steel
arches beneath the CRACKED stone arches
has been COmplete1. ... d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
r,.O EELD AS FLAT ROBBERS.

seven witnesses testified that John Kelly
..,-,,,aI Kline. the two men chased by
y A.. ~ .rIe Reconsider, down lmst street
4aarsdsy afternoon ana t ,pI by m ne
p''''' - ar.a!gncd lefore Magistrate
. .icrnan IN the Vest SIDE court on q rlrr-
isr, 1harse yesterda5 ana '1. a.. IN m
"'. ,i. r-,rn-tal@l PIz clad e.. . udih
5e wan she chased the men who had
n.arsd her house, - - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
RIFLES SHIPPED FROM U. S.
Americans in Mexico City to Act
as Police Force.

as Police Force.
Washington. March pa Series # ru
mors concerning the Mexican situation,
covering every possible phase of activity
| on the part OF the American government
from actual Intervention and the assem-
biage Of great military forces on tho
border down TO the dispatch Of an EN-
bassy guard to the Mexican capital,
surged through official Washington to-
day.
/ All the alarmist stories appeared TO
| have had their inception at points that
would he naturally little informed Of the
plans Of the two governments. It is
quite certain that they did not originate
| I'm WASHINGTON. and as the Mexican CAPT
! tai has been cut off from Geographic
| communication with the outside world
since : o'clock last night they were at
| tributed 10 the insurgent press agents.
/ Officials were kept busy to-day denying
stories or tempering them with additions
Of fact that deprived them wholly Of
/ sensational features.
! It was declared by one government Of
I fetal and denied by another, however,
/ that the United States had permitted
shipment Of arms and ammunition to 60
! through 10 the Madero government.
! President Taft believes there is no
/ ground for intervention in Mexico, and
! has not changed that belief as the result
( Of any Of the military engagements in
! Mexico within the last few days. Con-
/ sequentlv II can he stated positively that
no steps have been taken within that
time 70 strengthen the American mill
tarv force on the border nor 10 prepare
any expedjtionary force for operations
! in Mexican territory.
Country Would Be Informed,
/ The supposition that anything Of i'm
portance could be done in that direction
without some knowledge on the part of
the country at large and direct appeal
| to Congress is declared by the military
authorities to be absurd upon mer5
. irsUection of the condition of the army
within the United states at this time.
/ The General Staff, as a matter Of
course. long ago made inquiries as 20
what could be done in an emergency.
+ ,F h.
.I,,..'- - -,
called upon to inform General Evans,
chief Of the militia division, what pro-
- - +hoi- MOI, co,,Id he danonded
upon 10 respond To the summons Of the
national government.
( officers at the large supply depots We're
ordered 10 report what military stores
were on hand their condition. and the
number of cars that would he required
Tor tbair RECONSIDERATION some Of the
.,.,.s,-,.iso Steamship stations were asked
800. +b..,.. cc,,rd corva,, nv
,,..,e,. ,o 8 er,if nor, from the North.
=, ,,.ss srrp ~, irouir,- as ,bis. though
.,.a. severaI weeks ago that appears
t,.., go have leaked out TODAY. Traffic
r,srarers If railroads were consulted as
49,, ,,,.r,t... If care ,bay rould as
.,-,.ir .,o.ifad noints All
"a. ,r.. ..,,o,oe,ata
ms ,-.,...,s t,. ,,,o nil
O'' - - - -. hio,,,,r a,,,hor-
+ '''' .-.,,,;.e, w., .,a,
'''es ,''''' - ..,,, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
AMERICAN OWNED PAPER
NUZZLED BY MADERO
rirenen Turn Hose on Crowd to
Prevent "HeraIdo" from
Being Circulated.
Il. S. EMBASSY INTERESTED
Washington Government Orders
Arms Sent TO Americans in
Mexico City for Their
Protection.

we have no Tear regarding the out
come Of the revolution. We know ap-
nroximately the strength and the con-
alton Of General Orozco's army. We
1,oU his men are short Of ammunition.
We have not had word from General
r-ycv ALBERT but reports Of his death
are untrue
This is the substance Of President
,,adero's views on the situation in Mex
,co as given by him tonight.
Despite the orders Of the 0olice,
me 'Heraldo" was printed at noon
and copies Of the paper were
thrown 10 the street from windows
of the building and the roof Fifty po-
l,ceren who had been stationed in front
II the building seized and destroyed
many Of the papers. but large number
q them nevertheless gained circulation.
Firemen were called out TO aid the po-
lice. and played their hose on hundreds
Of newsboys who were trying TO gather
I'D copies Of the "HeraldO" from the side
walk. The affair created both indigna-
ton and amusement among the larg7
crowd that witnessed the attempts Of
the police 10 prevent copies Of the edition
OF the newspaper getting into Circuia-
zion. The authorities had notified the
editors 10 withhold the afternoon edition
until II had been inspected
During the excitement IgnaCio Lara,
circulation manager Of the "Heraldo,'
vas seized by secret police and gen
darmes and taken TO the police station.
Miguel Martinez. Lara's assistant, also
was arrested. but was rescued by en-
ployss Of the newspaper after a scuffis
With the police al the entrance TO the
Eersldo Building.
Editor Escapes to Root.
ConzaIa Espirosa. editor Of the Her
aldo" escaped from the police. who had
been sent to arrest him on charges
which have not been made public, b.
taking refuge on the roof Of the news
paper office Assurances, however have
been given by him that he Will appear IN
court tomorrow.
The morning edition Of the Hars do
vas issued to-day with columns Of blank
s,soe usually filed with The Associated
Press dispatches r. .arried A box
announcement Of their suppression.
The suppression Of the "Heraldo' vas
practically successful though few
hundred copies Of the paper got away.
The second edition. however. was aban-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

Jlminez. March 29.-Aubert.s force IS
noT thought 20 comprise not more than
eight hundred men. ard Is believed 70 I've
makirg j.. "r~ .,ut. 90 jim Genera
H4eEtas column. Reye. cavalry Is III
pursuit Husrta Is FAD 10 be only .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-23
COMPARTMENTS IN THE BAG
One Of the Newest and, Most Welcome
Of the Many Recent Fads
~ Of Fashion.

If you once have owned fourfold
bag you will never again be without
one. Into the separate compartments
can go buttons, hooks and eyes, thread
and sewing utensils and a small piece
of work, and there is no wild hunting
for the article needed as in one
piece bag.
These bags may be made in any
size, but a convenient size is made
from yard and three-quarters of
fiveinch lowered ribbon with colored
satin edges. Cut the ribbon into four
strips of equal length, double each
strip and overcast the edges together
to form a small bag Turn In the top
to the depth OF an inch for the head
ing and run with double line of sew
ing for casing.
Use two yards of number one or
baby satin ribbon for drawstring,
cutting In separate yard pieces. Rip
the stitches on the outside of the
casing between the line of sewing, and
run the drawstring through the out
side of each of the four bags, tying
the ends in a fluffy bow. Start the
other drawstrings at the opposite end
with two bags to each side ana run
around the four. using the inner side
of the casing. Tie ends in bow.
To keep the bags from sliding on
the drawstring, tack the two on each
side together, running stitch or
two in the frill just above the casing.
This makes them draw easily on one
string.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-23
L1artzsII Sure of His Job.

Roy Hartzell, whose game at third
was part of the sensational play for
the New York Highlanders last season,
may be sent to the right garden next
season If AL Dolan continues the good
impression he started last fall. Hart
zell's regeneration when he Joined the
Yankees was the surprise of the Amer
lean league. Not only did he field bet
ter, but his stick work far surpassed
anything he had ever shown while a
member of the st. Louis Browns. He
is credited with breaking up more
games for the Highlanders in 1911 than
any other one man on the team.
Manager Wolverton does not intend
to lose the everyday services of such
a good batsman. Harry Wolter. the
California speedster. Is a grand out
fielder. He covers more ground than
any other gardener with the Yanks and
on this account may be played in CEN
ter. Hartzell taking his place in right.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-23
Beauty and Happiness.

Does beauty bring happiness?
One of the most beautiful women in
the world thinks that by itself 1t can.
not, but says that every woman has a
charm--for some man.
every woman is charming in some
way to somebody" she says.
Beauty of itself cannot bring hap
piness; frequently it is a snare to the
woman who possesses it. One cannot
be beautiful forever. and love that
centers only round woman's beauty
turns to hate when she grows old.
II have known ugly women who
charmed men by their grace of man
ner, their high intelligence, their
kindness of heart. You may say that
is little consolation to the woman hun
CRY for beauty, but know how little
of mans heart the woman has who
holds him by beauty alone"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-23


The simple bodice, with the low
shoulder finished by wide hem and
the full-length close-fitting sleeves at
tached to the lining of the bodice, is
feature of some of the newest frocks
although the majority Of gowns show
the elbow-length peasant sleeve such
as we have worn for some time past.
This sleeve and the modified peasant
sleeve will undoubtedly be worn dur
ing the summer. The skirts of all
semi-dressy frocks escape the ground
all around and are as narrow as ever.
They are made either quite simple
and trimmed with row of ball but
tons down the entire length Of the
front, smart new feature, or they
have the knee-deep tunic.--Harper's
Bazaar.