davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09
Jn(anOTe(egrap6

Uncle cams Ser n 1re.
gSaibtnqton S. 9topenber.
slili ser 8enjionsIiite Der &eglerurJ
beiinoen Iid) laut Dem Sobresberldlte
bes 9seniions bureaus 53S,OOO
Solooten uno ,Ratroieu, 321 932
gSitnpen un0 Tamilienangeborl9e
Iolder unb 362 aranfenpfleger. IS
iino ourunter 497 .253 lleberlebenoe
aus benz @urgerfriege unO 23S @ltt-
lpen bon @eteronen oes arleges pom
ssabre 1912. 1ie fir Die 9enIio=
/ mare bepillieteu Sunmen betragen
St5t ,55S,t t4t ODER $3,276,096 noe.
niger ais I'M &oriahre. Die 3 abl
| Ser 9erIonen, melte i'm gurgerfrlege
ouf Ser Seite ser Union Oiellte, miro
aui 2,213.365 geidast t,wooon jest 70
8rosent peritorben limo.
geit ser Grrihtline Der gunoes'
reaierune bis gum 80. Suni oIeies
,sabes 3ahlten sic Ser. Staa1en i'm
@onsen- $4, ,3S3, 36S,164 an Eenllo'
nen aus.
giienbah f hntoIi1ion.
GartersptIl., Gja., s. 9lop
csn elmer aoQiIion spiften einen
Irahtsug Der 2puispiQe &c yldlbplll'
| GiIenbubn uno eiHem &onitruttions.
aua, Die am 9lbeno in Der gidhs Dor
| gmerIon ltattIano, murben nsu!
Manner aetDbtst uno 15 perlest. I'm
ter BEN sppten bsfinoen iid q. 9. ga
fer. Wormann uno 9. 9lantsnIbip
y,ilfspprmann Der Stredsnurbeiter
| Die 9(noeren ipuren ytsgsr.
pelIaera uno 9afenipur ip u r m
/ &ranfheit.
i aerinaton, ap., 8. Nop. gr
pertsn bes Staatss9eInnbRitsratbe
beenoeten am eyreitag Die llnterIuhun
Der 1900 Qatierteu unb glngeitelltel
bss Staatse Spipitals fir has Ditlih
Gentudp, Inn bic geripanbtIfuft spi
Ithen penaera uno Der Sasenpurm
Granfheit feitsuitellen. Sic heri6ten
, bah beibe arantfsiten sait iosntifc
limb uno b.fiirporten bieielbe gehano
|, luna fir beioe. 8elebrte pes Rcde
! felier Snitituts, pelde 10000 sale i
Ben Gebiraen pss Staates unteriut
/ ten baben ib.s arbeiten etnitipeils
, abaeIhIoiIen, I'm iie nit gintritt De
uurmeu Mstssss uisoer aaisuns3mss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09
CINE Nieber1uge ber 3 3Gp a.
tiiten.

Merifo, 8. Nop. - Die 3dplz
tiiten bafen in Der Ndhe BON Gue:n1z
poeu, Der 0anptltabt bes Staa:es
Morelos. cine entfdeioenoe gi.bers
taoe erIitten. Die 3tebeaen l:,Bta
n1ehr dls 100 9obte ailf benz 8dmpTz
plob auriid unb Der Reit ber 2euts Ie
Ga O's 500 iih in bic gerge 5'irltf,
mo- es Sd9lper bGlt, iie 8u Oerfolgen.
Die Sample in Der nmgebung Don
guernapaca 6uben bier Sage qeoaEert
unb rpurten burh oieNntunft nes Ht@
oierunqsgenerals Blanquet uno elmer
2lbtbeilung 2(rtillerie entidtsbsn.
Gin aubefDrer eri 4oIlea.
9egucigalpu, Sonburas, Z.
gop. = Gen. Sole ylaria 8dlaoares,
Der notoriIde Repolutiondr unS 5alno
aGer 2lusIdnoer, Der ben Reglerunge's
bon 6onouras unD Hicaraaua ihoH
piel 5rubel eenaht bat, tpuroe am
0onneritaq an Der Spite eines fleIz
men Saufens bon AepOlutiondren, mi
benen er Don Siojona, Ietner SoeIz
matbitabt, ousge5ogen mar, e. dbl
| ZEN. W1it isinem Sob brad auA Ds:
2lufitanb 5uiammen
gpItraub BEL 9orls.
| Baris, 8. RoD. = 2Is am 5sreis
1 taa a6enb Die Nnseftelten i'm Poltom.
su 8espns, elmer 8Orituot BON Puris
bic Saqegeinnahms 5dblten, branger
pier mastirte Mdnner in Oas 3immel
ein unp gdben NIT ibren RepolDerr
Iofort syeuer auf bic 4nreIenoen. 1e1
8otte Der BpItmeiIterin Dur0e getop
tet. 6ie padten baHH i6nea alle;
8elo uno alle 8riefmarten 5ulamnsE
rno beri9panoen.
Die Qnoefellten ipdren nlht IN
Stanbe Der Boli5ei cine CUTE gel9re'
buna Der 9anbiten gu geben, ausse
: nommsn, oaB lie iltgenolih ausIohs1
: uno tpie 9lutpmobiIilten setIeioet po
: rem. sic lieBen cine Wtiise auriid. q
bic eine tleiHe omeritantits Jlog8
I anoebeftet mar, uno duf fpel6sr &C
: Rame zines betdnnten pariisr Jta3t
| Gafes oebrudt mar,
J Ius bem Osut den Hetd
Berlin. 8. NoD. Die Deutlte W
! truleum Mtonopol : 8urlags, Die Dc
! 3tpeG bat, Der StanDarD Oil 80. ou
I 8eihdft in OeutI9lanb gu legsn, i
bsm @ernehnen mad pom 9uHpesrdt
nit einiaen Mbdnpe .uneen ongenoH
men porben. Die Wobififationsn h
y ben oen s3ned, Die aontroue iber D.
: Monopol in Die 9dnbe uninterenlrt
= 9arteieu gu legen, dnItdtt in ote9anl
BON ganten, bic an Der Selprooutttr
: intershirt limb.
Die aommentare Der 3eitungen q
It Ter parteien lofsn oarauf IhlieBe
b. bdB Die 9orlage in Rethstag a4T Ita
g te SppoIitton itoBen tDtro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09
Dorber ioll in Der Staot elm furht@
bares ghriltenssmsbel itatt=
gefunbsn baben.
Ser uIfantriea.

RpnitantinopeI, 8. 9top. -
pllIen Qlnaeihen nab ipirb Der Hrts9
aeoen bic BalfauItaaten big gum b't@
teren Gnbe tpeitersefiibrt iperoeu, ipis
Tusim poIdn Der Reeierung geruthsn
bat. -Das Gffiaisrtprps lobt, ME Die
prefIe ben GntihluB bes SbertoEs
manoeurs, ben arieg fort3uieBeu nno
auh bic 8epDltsruns oes JaH}en
g9eihs f6eint entibloiIen, na6 &rei@
ten nit3ubelfen. 9auienbe Don Ntus
bammebaneru haben geIhporsa, ibr
2ekn fir ben Sslam opfern gu moi
len.
Die .gsni 9aaette" idst am 5reis
tag: Wenn europa feline Bertrdge aiI
brehen piinfdt. mag es gelfshsn, iotr
iperoen aber niht 5ueeben, oab Ter
aoran unb bic Oeffi1te Der Ssmae
nen aerriiien tperben. Sdmmtl'fe
tiirfiIhe Miniiter nit benz "a Sabre
alten Drobtpeiir an Der SpiBe, ipie
ouh unIere hoben 8eumten. SfTlS.ere
unb SpIbaten unb bic san5e Nntion
baben geIttppren, ibr glut fir pi, beiS
liee Sahs gu persieBen. Disisntgen,
Die barun benfen, bds 8aterlano IN
Stite au luHen, trsrben Iia ben aS!un
bes allmGdtisen propbeten Su5isben.
1rob bieIer patriotiihen Ius,lis
iunsen elauben aber Die inteQieentercn
leue, namentlih Die bier anidliiaea
@uslGnber niht bardn, bub Die tiir~
fifte Mrmee ben iiegreihen Bulgdrsn
nod enersiffen Wiberitanp entgsgcns
feben Tonne. Na6rihten iiber ben
furhtbaren 3uitanb Der tiirf;lden
9r,ippen, iiber bic panit. bic iih lan'
ser tiirtiiher aolonnen bemdHtigl
nnb mas nod ihlimmer 1T, GatIeser
erreaenbe Derihte iixr bic pon Der
fliebenben tHrfii6en 1ruppsn perii5-
ten MdTacres. iiber pliinoerun1 mi
ShGnbung BON Jrauen, laufen ror
allen Setien Elm. Gs niro perIihert
baB Nasim paiha, Der OberfommdE
beur, beIfaoiIen bat, mebrere Saulenl
ieiner Solbdten, bic iih in De
Shlucht aIs seislinae ertpieien bs
DeH, HuuJ guHle du llItue1, ouSis'u
iie unter ben Rrieosseleben bdttsa er
IdhpiIen tueroen follen.
Die gfahrihten iiber ausldrei.ur
aen Der fliebenben tiirfifhen 9ruppel
in ber 5tabt Silipen. einem 9afsn on
Wsurmara Wleer, fiiofpeitlih poh be
1fhatalia ainie. haben iih als nab
erpieI.n. 0iele Ger Ginppbner lolle
niebergemeselt porben iein unb h
Gtabt lit fat sans nisbsrsebrann
iporb<n. Die gepobner Der Stao
tporen fat auslhlieBlih 6riehsn.
Solfe 9erihte trasen niht boa
Bel, Die Bsppbner bon aonfantiaopt
su berubigsn, no foipieio ihon Elm III
nifartiats Defiibl berrfht. Die MnDe
9enkif BON ausldnbiihen arieasi1!i
fen. esssren 3abl iih binnsn .Gir5s'
auf IL iellen fpirb. 1T iibriaens D
bette @orontie fir bic Si6erheit ha
QebenD unb bes gisenthums Der 81
rcpGtr; Der tiirtifftn Megierung q
biibyt ober aud Rrebit oafiir, cu
If = 4 susEHi4es Msils fls ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09
Wetterbert@t.

Tiir Obio unb bas ipeitllfe
psnnfplpanien: S9Ones Wetter am
Samitaa, nit itarfem 9Be1ttplno; an
Sonntao Id1nes Metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09

MuSlanD. .Selegrapb
Die Submit Oct Ba(Ran.
9a(6iale(
Dermriabt ben Wtdhtem
iett iAipere gorgen.
Ser 9reibnno itebt Der Sriple-
Gmteate nit ibrer Yulitif
idruif seseniiber.
--.:~
Dsntidlanb, Seiterrsid nno Stal'sn
baben iid baruuf gesinist,
OaB albanien Elm unabbdnglgsr
Stoat tperben lou
~s3~--
limb Gsrbi.n pOm Mbriatiiden Wsse,
fernaebalten iperoen miilie,
81
Wabrsnb bic TriplesGntente bic Bal
tansStuaten unteritubt.
-~Ss>-
RumGnien muB audi Re1nung &C.
tragen Deroen.
~
Die Siirt.u insDif9en entlhlonsn
ben Eries fort5uieBen.
>::~-
galonifi BON Der srie6ilden Urine
unter benz aronprinasn &ons
itantin bsIebt.
$1,000 Mann tiirtiIde sruppsn ha
ben in Der sSeitung tapitullrt.
~%--
Dorber ion in Der Staot elm furht
bares Gbriitenssmssel -itatt=
sefunosn babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09

~E>--
gefinbet ii6 in Gbicago in Grmarl9ez
lung bon $4,000 8iirgidaft
i'm gefdngniB.
--sS~-
Die Ser. ct. Granbiurp beI6dttl5t
ii6 INNER mod nit thm.
Der gruteiegen bes Sabres l9l2
~:s>
Sot einen Wertl bon mehr oIz
$4,0O0,000,OO0.
geHere 6eI6Gftslage i'm gun5en aono'
-~s.>-
GiIen6abnrdubereien in 4labama UNI
gdlifDrnien.
----~Ss~
ginsr Der ganbiteu in Golrfornlsn sr:
fhoiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09
Dermriad)t ben Wsdhtsm
iett id.ipere gorgen.
Ser 9reibnno itebt Der Sriple-
Gmteate nit ibrer Yulitif
idruiT segeniiber.

gsutIdlanb, SeIterrsid unb Stalisn
baben iih barauf gesintsi,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-09

$1,000 Mann tiirtiIde sruppsn ha'
ben in Der sSeitung tapitul'rt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
WINNERS DOUBLE
HOUSE MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-~-The DEM
ocratic ma tority in the next house of
representatives will not fall far short
OF double their majority In the pres
ent house. which LIS sI Early indi-
cations point To the election of a
Democratic membership Of more than
SOC out of q total house membership
Of 435.
In the present house there are 22S
Democrats and 1914 Republicans. tn
der the recent reapporfionment the
EiNty-third congress will have a house
membership of A additional repre-
sentatiVes.
The legislatures elected today will
send senators AS follows Ia succeed
Republicans;
Colorado t21, Delaware. Ohio (2),
Illinois (2). Iowa. Kansas. Massachu-
setts. Michigan. Minnesota, Montana,
New Hampshire Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, Oregon, Rhode Island and Wyo-
ming. or these, Nebraska and ore.
gon elect at large.
There will be a new Democratic
senator from Colorado. a new Demo-
cratic senator from Delaware to sue
coed the Republican. another from
Massachusetts to succeed Murray
Crane. another from Montana and
ore from Nebraska, according to the
leaders,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
DUNE DEFEATS
GOVERNOR DENEEN
DEMOCRAT CARRIES HIS ENTIRE
TTCkET--WILL ELECT TWO
SENATOR'S.

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Edward f.
Dunno Will succeed Charles =. Deneea
rs governor of Illinois. The indicated
plurality OF the Democrat is so, Gee.
The whole Democratic State ticket
won with Dunno. The returns upon
other State officers are meagre yet.
but they indicate that the tail of the
ticket went with the hide, ana a com
plete Democratic victory for the first
time since 1892
Behind the governor there is the
promise of a Democratic legislature.
That means the election Of two Demo-
cratic United States senaturs--unlesu
Denecn shall call d special session of
the present Legislature 10 MI tho
I>oriIner Vacancy.
There was a bitter night between
Charles 4. Deneen, Republican, ana
Frank II. Fax. MI Mooser, for sec
cid place. Incomplete returns fndi.
cate that Funk won the title Of
runner up"
II was Chicago that elected Dunno
governor. The city gave him a plu-
-rsitty of close to 1000 itself. and the
fnal and corrected figures may show
even greater victory than that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
Oldest Twins Vote
For Water Wagon

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Thc old
est twins In the United States,
Samuel and William Muncy, aged
ninety-three. cast their ballots to-
day I'm Babylon. l.. L.. after hav-
Ing walked over two miles from
their home To the polls.
inasmuch as they have always
bee strong Prohibitionists the
chance are that the water wa
gon" party received their two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
Notice.

! have small block of stock IN /.
large manufacturing Co. Of hirh
standing which ] viii sell at :
sacrifice a. I am much in need a
quick money. This will bear tn
closest investigation. Addneaa -
once X07i care the Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
CAROLINA ELECTS
SOLID DELEGATION
CRAIG Is ELECTED GOVERNOR
AND SIMMONS EASILY
WINS FOR SENATE.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., Nov. o.
North Carolina elected a solid Demo-
cratic state and congressional ticket
Senator y. W. simmons In reelected
py majority ranging. from 1900.
70 aW.upD over Kitchin and Clark.
Craig se elected governor by at least
$4,000 majority. Roosevelt ran sec
ond on the ticket. leading Taft by
an estimated majority OF 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

RALEIGH. n. e.. Nov .--Returns
received by News and Observer from
oser North Carolina indicate n,mi-
nation OF simmons by clear majority
over All competitors for United States
&enator. HtAte about $4,000 for wii-
- Roosevelt running second.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
COLONELaLOVE TELLS h.
OF INSURANCE FRAUD.
RIG HMO ND. YA-Snecla1

h & II M y " u, VA.-Special-
For nearly an hour yesterday after
noon, Colonel Love, OF LunenburR
county, entertained the House of Dol
egates with a moving story of how n
slick duck of an insurance agent
and his polished attorney had once
upon time nearly defrauded several
Lunenburg farmers. Colonel Loves
narrative was injected into the general
debate on Senate insurance bill de-
signed to give the State Inslran nee
Commissioner the power to arbitra-
rily select the agencies through which
to insure all State Institutions and
buildings
This slick duck of an insurance
agent" had offered to insure Lunen-
burg tobacco against hail, so Colonel
Love related, and did succeed i'm dis
trlbuting many policies, all of which
the farmers signed.
They then found out that they had
Love declared. so he at once hurried
TO Richmond to see that Slick duck
OF an insurance agent"
The slick duck OF an insurance
agent" had a polished attorney"
Colonel Love asserted. who Is nov
member OF the Legislature. and after
a stormy conference, during which the
Lunenbur8 colonel threatened to put
the slick duck OF sn insurance agent"
In Jail. the insurance bonds were sur
FSu0eESQ.
Delegate Hm Montague arose at
TINS point on question of personal
privilege. He wanted to know ~
Colonel Love had reference to him
when he mentioned a polished at
Itorney."
Il have not called your name. sir"
shouted Colonel Love, but this
House, OF which that gentleman Is
now member, will bear witness that
he Is a polished attorney, and l will
bear witness that he had a slick duck
flor a client"
Such an uproar followed Colonel
Loves statement that the sergeant-at
arms had TO be summoned by Judge
Martin Wilhams. acting Speaker. to
queh the applause and disorder
Colonel Love then continued. and
told how "a dreadfully profane man
had also seen the slick duck OF an
insurance agent and had made him
surrender his bond
So gross was the deal, the Lunen-
burg orator declared, that he had
barely missed telling Insurance Com
missioner Button all about it,
At the conclusion OF the coloneTs
address further business was in1pos-
sible, as every member OF the House
was weak from laughing An ad-
1ournment was accordingly at once
ordered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

hrst fulfilled her ideals. awakened to
dislilusion and reached the point OF
seeking release. The woman is now
a spinster. Following Is her story:
When Harry and 1 were first en-
gagged, we were deeply in love with
one another. L gave up everything
leise Tor Harry. He was my exclusive
escort, and gradually most of my old
friends, both girls and men, stopped
coming to the house or seeking my
company, because, to put II plainly.
l was so absorbed I'm one idea that 1
had no room for them. They bored me,
and they found 1t out. We were wait
ing to be married until Harry could be
sure or sufficient income to support
home. Gradually we discovered
that we were talked out. We began
to find our evening sessions q little te-
dious. 1 had gone on with study and
had developed intellectually In a direc-
ton dinerent from Harry's. and when
we resorted to reading In order to
spend an evening pleasantly, Harry
fell asleep while L was reading to him
We did not care for the same subjects;
we grew Indifferent to each others
opinions; and when we accepted social
invita- tions we sometimes found our
selves classified and labeled as an en-
gagged couple. This meant that we
were too old for the young people just
coming on. while. of course. we did not
belong in the set with young mar
ried people. Finally. L could bear II
no longer, and insisted that we ought
to break the engagement. Harry pro-
tested. said that he could never be
the same again. and declared that /
had made a desert of his life / was
afraid that he spoke the truth, but
need not have feared. In less than
six months Harry became engaged
to a girl who had grown up since /
they were married. / am still a spin
ster, not exactly forlorn but con-
scious OF loneliness and of the years
that the locusts have eaten. throw
myself ardently into church work and
charity, and am taking a post grad
uate course in advanced German
Sometimes. when 1 see Harry's wife
walking down the street with one
pretty child running before her and
another cOzily tucked in a perambu-
iator. there is a sharp tug at my heart,
and 1 feel a sense OF lack and weari-
ness"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Senator Nfann.s Raasons

senator Mapp gives his reasons for
his bill as follows:
Ihe fundamental object OF law is
me protection Of society, and punish
hett is necessary TO enforce law. but
society has no right to take the life
OF any one of it's members. Many
grounds OF objection could be stated
religious. medical. moral. utilitarian
and legal Society Is rapidly recog-
nizing the false principle on which
the state legally takes life. In civil
,zed England in the year 1900 over
zoo ofenses were punishable by
death; nov only four. IN many Eu-
ropean countries and In not a few OF
the states OF this Union the death
penalty has been abolished altogether.
virginia now has six ofTenses punish
able by death. only two OF which are
however. really in practice.
The substitution OF electrocution for
modern hanging and ancient behead-
ing, crucifiXion. etc. and the abolish
ing OF public executions have sought
20 soften and mitigate system that
is revolving TO civilization But tho
system itself remains. For how long?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
HISS LA TOILETTE
DURING SPEECH
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-SpeciaI.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-SpeciaI.
After speaking from IL o'clock
until I 80 O'Clock this morning.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
who had spent more than two
hours in advocating his candidacy
for the presidency, was hooted
and MSsed into silence at the big
dinner OF the Periodical Publish
erS' Association of America. held
by $50 men of national note i'm
the ball room of the Bellevue
StratfOrd.
Senator La Toilette, during part of
his time. attacked and criticised the
newspapers OF America and called
them subsidized servants OF the in
rests.
At the conclusion he was hiss
ed TO hiS seat.
Don c. SeitL, the toastmaste-,
rose Immediately and, turning to-
ward Senator Ia Toilette. said:
ut L. now entirely too late for
me To rise and defend the AmerI-
can newspa pers, which have been
80 fOoiishly, wickedly and un-
truthfully aSSaIied."
Senator La Toilette made no sign
of hearing the caustic remark.
When the diners separated men OF
Affairs who were wont TO consider
their comments with extreme care
threw precaution to the winds.
president OF one OF the large
trust companies of this city de-
clared on the floor OF the ball
room: la Toilette ought to be
tarred and feathered. II was the
most impudent case OF n man Inn
posing upon the time and pa
tience OF an assemblaGe TO fur
ther his own candidacy that /
have any knowledge Of"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
RIG CHMoN Nd, vA-special.-

K / G H NJ D " D, VA.-Special.-
Capital punishment will be
abolished In Virginia IL a bill In
trOduced In the Senate today by
Senator G. Walter Mapp. of Ac-
comac, becomes law.
Senator Mapp today offered a
Dill which provides that In ali
crimes which now carry the death
penalty, sentence should be SO
changed as to carry imprlsbn-
ment OF life In the State peniten-
tiary.
One bill amends the existing
law, and the second provides n
separate act which repeaIs anv
and all conflicting acts.
There Is said 90 have develODed
in Virginia lately considerable
sentiment against the inniction of
the death penalty. Several other
states have already adopted pro-
SreSsive legislation which does
away with capital punishment.
While IL is not believed that the
Dill offered today By Senator Mann
VIII become a law at this session
OF the General Assembly. n Ia
probable that capital punishment
viii eventually be abolished in
Virginia The trend of modern
enlightened opinion Is I'm the di-
rection OF such legislation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

monstrations. The revolt has reach
ed Torreon. State OF Coahuila, where
.here are large American mining in
tSrests' and an uprising Is threatened
there.
AithouSh there are a number of
cOunter-revolutions all have the SANE
alm-that is, the overthrow OF
Madero- Fifty Americans, who were
passengers on a Mexican Central
train which was held up by insur-
.ectos south Of Juarez. are reported
United States Ambassador Wilson has
appealed to the Mexican government
TO give them safe conduct.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
Madero Sends Message.

NEW rOHk-- Special. The follow
ing message was received last night
from Francisco 1. Madero, President
or Mexico, In response to a request
,or a summary ef the situation:
Edftor International News Service:
situation not grave. The difficulty
lies IN the fect that during the last
few days there have been inflicted
1poh Zapata several terrible defeats.
with the result that all his troops
have been Akspereed. spreading dis
Satisfaction, i am ~ the opinion that
II viii require from four TO six weeks
IN order 70 transquilize the situation.
Occurrences at Juarez, although la
mentable, have NO tFanscendental i'm
Iortance. for the reason that the
troops who reoelled against the gov
ernment were to have been discharged
rom the army. the lighting taking
place by bands OF guerrillas.
General Orozco IL on the march 10
Juarez with troops sufficient to suf-
locate rebellion
(Signed)
FRANCISCO I. MADERO.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

Ell PASO. Special. Although Jaurez
spent a comparatively quiet night
there We're indications today that the
mutinous soldiers in the city have
repudiated their tentative agreement
with the government to turn control
over TO the federals. Insurrecto SOL
diers were on guard throughout the
southern suburbs OF JuRrez, watch
ing for the approach of federal
troops.
The amazing situation of a revolu-
tion within revolution presented
Itself as result OF the developments.
the rank and file. having rejected
peace terms maur hy their officers
The leaders OF the insurrectos de-
clared that Americans would be cub
jected TO no further insults in Juarez.
and that Americans would be pro-
tected by them.
Early reports from Chihuahua
stated that all was quiet there, al
though the mutineeIs from the ru-
rales had succeeded in their aims OF
having Antonio Rejas. an anti-Madero
leader, and three of his partisans re-
leased from prison.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
''HANK NORTH" IS
DEAD in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL-Special. Henry @.
Rnaun also known as Hank North"
in whose saloon w. T. Stead obtained
Christ Came to Chicago" Is dead at his
home here.
KnauT was much interested in
Steads mission and often discussed the
book with him.
The author paid a compliment to the
saloonist for giving free lodgings to
tramps and termed him q philanthrop-
st OF the right sort.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
American Carried ON.

mhAICO CITY, Special Efforts
are being made today to secure some
trace OF G. p. Robinson, American
manager Of the Suriana Mining Com
any, OF guerrero. who is reported
10 nave been seized and carried orS
oy rebels near Cuerhavaca. Accord
iug 10 the report the insurrectos
threatened TO shoot Robinson.