davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27

posadza}y br. Potockiego, 70
ped ptaszczyk'em tworzenia
ochotniczej stray pozarnej.
organizowaf sod,lzia!y 20
wsta6cze. Zarzadz mo jak mai
bard1iej szczsg6'owa rewizye
W lego dob:acii. PAl4eotoczyly
uoca dwie seciny kozlkow,
poczem zandarmerya tajna
p,licya wkroczyfy do pafacu,
przeglad, JAG jak mai loki1dniej
wszelkie pap;ery i listy.
Oczywiscie niczeso p%olejrza.
nego ME znaleziono.
Bojk0t zyd6W W kr6le-
SJW1e rOzWl)a sic SWietnle.
Zyd6w pozbyli SIC juz zupsf-
nie prawie wszyscy ziemianie
" gubernii kjeleckiej wyma-
wiajac miejsca pachciarzom,
mfynarzo,n rvbl'<om i skle-
pikarzom. Wszed~ie zakta.
daia sic sk1ady wspo1 lzielni
cze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27
Traba p%owierzna.
Omaba-centrum znisZcZe.
nio

Omaha centrum znisZcze.
MIA.
Omaha, Nebr., IS marca
- Straszua burza nawiedzila
onegdaj miasto Omaha i
okolice ] wyrzadzi}a ogromna
:szkode, zabijaiac wiecej niz
200 osob i raniac viecej n;z
100 os6b. Burza, kl6ra dwu.
krotnje we formie ezalonej
traby poVietrzDej przesz'a
mad m:astem Omaha i miej-
scowt sciami sas;ednlemi,
zoiszc7y}a $50 budynk6w j
uszkod>i{e setki innych.
Szkode materya)na oblic2ajq
na miejscu minimalnie ma 5
milion6w dnIarow. Najwiecej
ucie, plaio miasto Omaha.
Druty 50 pczrywane ia vie
le nil naokolo centrum bnrzy
tax ze tylko wlelk9 trudno-
Sofa i IA pomoca po}9czen ma
Okolo ubszaru Zniszczenia
mnzna przes},c d.pesze. Pczar
wyburll W gru2ach "ielu
budvnk0w. nrugie mebezpie-
czen>two grozilo miastu obr6
ceniem W per>yne W skutek
motives Sci ro2sye,zeD:a sic
zvWinlu oghist+go, g3yz
zawalone injury; stosy gruz6w
ia ul,taclI wielce utrudnia}y
strazakom gaszenie pozar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27
KORESPONDENCYE
- g -
DULUTH, Mimi.

W niedziele Pasyjna rozpo.
cze}o sic W naszej parafii
pod wezwaniem Najsw. Ma
ryi Fanny, czterdziesto go
dzinne nabozehstwo. Nssze-
mu rroboszczowi przyby}o z
pomoca DUO z pozamiejsco.
wyci ksiezy, kt6r>y nam glo-
sill siowo Boze. Opr1cz ks.
J. Ciemi1skiego z sasiednieJ
parafii przybyli takze ksieza:
A. Borucki, Ja7dzewski j
Gawenda z Superior. KS. A.
Kryjewski i H. Jazdzewski Z
Minneapolis, ks. W. Jany z
New Brighton, ks. j. Gra-
bowski z Winony i ks. J.
Majer z Mimic, N. d.
Nabozenstwo sic zako6czy.
10 we wtorek uroczysta pro-
cesya, W kt6rej wzie}y udzial
wszystkie towarzystwa para
fialne j dzieci szkolne.
Ma zakonczeLie W gorli-
wych s}owach ]przemawial do
]icznie zgromadzonego ludu
ks. Stauislaw Majer. GoSci
swych po staropolsku przyj'
mowa} W swej novel pleba-
Nil nasz proboszcz ks. Stani'
slaw lciek.
Nadmienjc take nalezy, re
o}tarze byly pieknie ustrojone
W zywe kwiaty przez iowa
rzystwo panien. Msze sw.
spieware> odprawia}y SIC bez
przerwy I'd godziny sz6stej
rano do jedenastej, ma ostat-
niej mszy gfoszone by}y kaza.
MIA. Duzo niezaleznych ludzi
by}o .obecnych ma naboze1-
stwie i zywimy te nadzieje,
re niekt6rzy z mich ma do"
bre sic do mas przyiacza.
Wielebnym ksiezom i ma
szemu proboszczowi, "a ich
prace sktadamy staropolskie
Bog zaplac.
Abonent Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27

otrzymali pierwsze papiery
oby watelskie doszfa do APO
Oskarz0ny 0 .szpiegostwo
ma rzecz Rosyj dr.. Koneiz.
ny " Detroit Mich. wyja}
warrant j spowodowal aresz~
towanie dra. Siomlllskiego
z tego miasta kt6ry tego ro-
dzaju doniesienie rozpow-
szechni} pomiedzy tamtejsza
Polonja.
w Syracuse n. Y. jak
nam donasi p. Gra}a spalilA
sic drukarnia,, Orla Plzewod.
nika". Ogieh powstal z mad
miornie rozpalonego pieca
do ogrzewania.
Szczeg61y blizsze nieznane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27
BREMOND, Tex.
Mech bedzie p%ochwalony
Jezus Chrystus!
::Szanowna kedakcyo
Wiarusa!

Bardzo upraszam O umiesz-
czenie moich kilIzu slow, DO
i ia chez napisac cos O Bre-
mond, W kt6rem jest okolo
500 parafian naIezacych do
koscio'a, 2 tych po}owa to
Polacy, a drug, poIowa Ru-
sin6w. Miedzy tymi jest Jaw
SIZE jakieS przesladowanie, DO
Polacy z jakims przekasem
wyraaaja sic o Rusiuach, 4
tax sam j ri Ostatu; o Pola.
kach przez to sic zawsze
pogniewaja. Ma za!muie, czy
ma jakiem zgromsdzeniu raz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27

po, raz przyjdzie do spierki
j do k16tni. No i 20 co to sic
gniuwac = wszak Chrystus
Pan powiedzia}, zeby s'once
ME zasz}o IA "asz gniew !
m6wi}, ~ mimy milowac'
blizniego jak siebio samego.
A ia wan movie, ze biz
nym jest kszdy, ME jeno
sam Polak DO Pan Bog stwo
rzy1 kaz lego; DO ieszcze "a
czas6w wiezy bah nskiej
Pan Bog tax nczyni}, re lu-
die zaczeli m6wc rczmaite'
mi jezykami, b, tax mu Sc
podobalo i On wszystkich
jednakowo m }uje gdy pe}ni4
Jego przykazan'a. Madrv
cz}owiek uie be'lz'e s wys-.
miewal z drugiego, ale to ma
wet polak T. polaka sic mas.
miewa, 30 i ia jestem pola-
klein, a 70 &C movie to wan
wprost W oczy; tax sapo g:iy
pisze korespon'1oncye to tyl-
ko prawde pisze.
Byliscie i u k*jed1a, & uza-
leniem a coscic wsk6rali,
ksiadz sam m6wif, re ME vie
czyja prawda, re %najlepiej
bedzie stanae oczv W oczy, ia
juz xi|ka razy dawa}em znac
zebyScie sc s'awili ale sig
Mkt nie odzywa. M6wicie, re
ia WARY zadnej ME nam, a
ia wan powiadam, ze ia W
Boga wierze q przyka2ania
|jak moge tax. z%schowuje.
Pewnego razu sprzecza}em
sic z jednym obywatelem O
jakas sprawe opisana W pis-
ME sw. twierdz;lem, re pis
mo sw. tax uczy, a on mo-
viii, re inaczej, vice chcia}
u salonu te)etonowac. zapy~
taco to ksiedza lecz tax mu
sic W g}owie p~oprzewraca}o.
ze s}uchawke odmiennym
ko6cem trzymal j wcale z
MIA ME m6g{ przyj5c do }adu,
vice powiedzia}, re. napisze
list do fapiezo, lecz poszlo
by mu to tax pewno jak 2
s}uchawka cd telefonu. I.e:z
ia ustapi'em ]ak 2awsze uste-
pu]e, ME chez sic z wami
k}6c;c ami sic 20 eadach
prowadzaG z wami. Chrystus
Pa, powiedzia}, jak Gle kto
uderzv W policzok to mu
nastaw drngi, vie: tijcie, ale
zeby nio Dol 10 "a i,adto; a
pr&wda kiedys wy]dzie La
wierz2b. ..
0br0lica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27
w NASZYCH KOLO-
MACH.

49,. V111O1 .
w uniWersytecie penn
sylwa6skim W PHILADELPHIA
professor Philips robi ekspe-
rymenta z pszczolami kt6re
karmione konic7yna alfal.
"a W cieplalni maja navel
W pore zimoweJ bye Emu
szone do wYrabiania.
Adwokaci pOlscy, kt6
rych jest W Chicago oko}o
$50, zorgaoizowali siowarzy-
szenie, kt6re weznie take
czynny udzia} W .komitecie
Obrony Nsrodowej. Preze.
sem zosta} Franciszek P. Da-
nisch,
w West Hammond, Ind.
zwyciezy} znowu Po!ak
Woszczy1ski iakohkandydat
ma b%urmistrza, a : MIN ra.
zem ma ballot dostali sic Ma6-
kowski na klerka miejskiego.
Czasiewicz ma skarbnika i
:Spachowicz ma szefa policyi,
Lewandcwski oraz Kamradt
ma ~alderman6w i A..sStachc-
wicz ma sedziego.
w Nanticoke, Pa. zmart
s. p. PiotT Lech veteran z
wojny 0 niepodlodleg}osc
Wegier W roku 1848.
Dzienniki polskie W
Chicago Il wyjatkiem .socya'
listycznego) bardzo wjele
miejsca poSwiecaja sprawie
sokolej, to TEL m}odziez tIum-
ME garnie sic W szere 81 So
ko,e.
Straszna Smiercia zgiual
Pclak Jak6b Wfoszka z Lack
awanna City, N. Y, kt6rego
W czasie zamieci snieznej ma.
jecha} pociag i odrzuci} xii.
kanascie stop W zaspe sniez-
ma, gdzie trupa jego male
ziono W kilka dai p6znjej
L. LeSnicki, aresztowany
jeszcze 30 pazdziernika z. r.
"a przyw6dztwo strsjkowe W
Little Falls, N. Y, eagle
jeszcze siedzi W wiezieniu.
Rodzina j dziecmi tego w;e@-
MIA, zacpiekowali sic robot
nicy.
w strasznej katastrofie
z okretem ,,Alum chine W
porcie baltimorskim, zgineli
take Polacy Antoni Cora
ski, Aleksander ZabIocki
i Franciszek R6za1< 81. a pc
ranieni zostali naStepujuc>
Grzegorz Bonko sski, Ja'>
Koz}owski, Jan Gntnwsk'
Stanls}aw Or4alek, Jo1ef p
tol, Ignacy Snisdak, J5<tf
Kedzierski, BolestaN Zywic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27

SzeSc miesieczny pro-
cent pc try i p6fcenta
Hedytowane l lipca W
WinO1lskim Banku O.
szcZedn0sci, ma WsZystkich
depOZytach skfadanych
pierwszego Tub W nastep.
nych trZech dniach StycZ-
mia.
DepOZytu prZesZfO
Sl,5OO,OOO.OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-27
Najg}dwniejsze wy
padki .Minioneg,o
Tygodnia.
W POLSCE.

rezygnacyi namiestnika b.
przy6skieso. Ponawiaja. sic
tel zapowiedxi rozbrojenia
strzeleckich.
LW6W. WeA}ug ostaInich
oblicze1 ma 2l5352 niesz.
kanc6w.
Rowan ia stronn;ctw
galicvjsk ch 0 reforme wybor"
CA, prowadznne juz Oh
d}uzszego czasu bardzo
pracowicie, znowu rozbi'y sic
q niemuz!iw>sc p~orozumienia
sic Rusinami. Nlekt6rzy
mala nad1itje, 10 uda sic je
nawiazac ma nowo.
Pofozenie W K0dzi jest
tragiczne Cd r. 1908 upadek
e~konomiczny stale sic
wzmaga, zW}aszcza W pre-
my6le tkackim. Wielcy pred
tkaccy jak Pozna1
scv i Scheitler, mas1ell
ogranlczyc swoja produkcye.
W banku ~pa6stwowym znaj'
DUE sic niewykupionycb
weksli ma sumo Is milion6w
rubli.
w PrzemySlu aresxto-
wano szpiega rosyjskiego,
kt6ry W przebraniu ksiedza
fotografowal sza1ce.
Z WarszaWa nie jest jesz.
cze tax Gle, jak ~pierwotlie
sadzono. Wprawdzie zydzi sa
w1ascicielami wiekszosci
kamienic, ale hipoteki So
przewaznie W rekach pol
skich. Gdyby je tax W
Jednym dniu wypowiedziano,
to IS procent zyd6w musia-
Toby oddaG swoje domy Pola-
kom. Obecnie organizuje sic
ruch, W kierunku odbierania
kapita}6w z rak p~lugawego
kOfO POlskie W Peter
sburgu wystqpi}o przeciwko
wiadomo6ci o propaganda
W Kr6lestwie
Polskiem ma wypadek wojny.
Poslowie oburzel,i sa ma
tego rodzaju wiadomo5ci. Ma
ziemi polskiej zabranej
pszez Rosye o podobnej
Mkt ME my5li.
Starry Krakow ma 343
szynkow czyli jeden ma 300
mieszka6c6w. Prawie wszy-
stkie te szynki z~najduja sic
W rekach ~zydowskich.
.Ze skrzynki pocztowej W
Kownie wydooyto list adreso
wany do Pana Boga - IAN
Meinen llebeu Colt in
Poczta kowie6ska
odes}ala list cd Niemiec do
Tylzy. Poczta 2 Tylzy 2odesla.
Ia jednak list z powrotem
do Rosyi z dopiskjem pc
francusku: ,,odes}ac - Bog
znajduie sic " niebie, z
ktorem Mem y ME So W
zadnym kentakcie.,.
w S%ofotWinie, W Galicyi
Cd dtuzszego czasu ginely
ameryka6skie listy picnic
zne. Ztodzieja JUL aresztowa-
no. Jest MIN 26 letni urzed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MADERO GAMING BY
INACTIVITY OF DlAZ

Mexico City a Calvcston Feb loAcr day OF payng and
r,cn On both sides activity nhta brought no
change the revolutionary the Mexican capital as between the
Of General Felix Daz
be Strengthening the
governments position tonight than he yesterday
resign
accompanied By National Palace by the Pres
dent refused.
Mados defiance uttered the face OF Dazs unQuahdy
O'Clock yesterday evening
making good OF backing down
lie did Tie latter no, being by either side Yesterday after
vey couple machine guns IN the
citadel where Dz dispersed small body OF uaes who made
OF leading the citadel
that decisive combat would take place
during after dawn to-day disappointed When the
CITY aoe after tranquility that lasted from dusk
either side Mexico City has not
seen night the fact that the city was aoso
1.v without police protection o'clock the the vi
cry o be NJ ona Palace and deserted
the cable Office San Juan de Leran to
Embassy the between
correspondent OF The Tribune did not meet
especially the lower classes who for nearly
o dav ran riot through the Diaz bdaed
astonishing lack has thus Tar been shown One
reason for this may the suddeness with which
D and unfortunate the standard revolt No
the public mind has
whose VorHlado Dao
Mob reed q ralyng cry
which the optimism OF the
the arrival in General
command from of the Cunavaca
by Angeles The latter his 1t
nobI. 70 saw with certainty Banquet soldiers.
Banqus indicated by the
their the National Pal
the cans bearing numbers OF baons which known
have been under direction Angeles and his bvousckd
Piedad Of the city south OF the arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
DlAZ WAITING FOR
MADER0 TO RESIGN
Will Give Him a Reasonab bic
Time, Rebel Leader Says, Be
fore Attacking the Palace.

Mexico City, Fen. 10Th" present
Uprising is merely continuance Of III"
revolt at Vera cruz. said Genera. Felix
Diaz in the first official statement that
he has n,ode public since he took pos
session OF tho federal arsenal IN the
heart Of The city
4 viii wait reasonable length Of
time for Madero 20 resign. and if H.
fails / will attack the national palace
continued General Diaz The mani
festo issued al the time cf the Vera
cruz revolt IS my platform, and !
stand by it il declared that peace was
The al important thing, and after il is
secured the other needsd changes viii
follow.
1t il ny desire TO prevent further
blOodshcd have no agreement with
tive Zapatistas. out viii accept alleg-
lance Of al my countrymen who will
stand by the Vera Cruz manifesto. |
seek nothing for myself ana will sacri-
fee ali for the government am will
ing 60 agree upon any strong man Tor
the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
WANTS OLD DIAZ RULE
Paul Hoffman Says 1t Assures
Peace, if Had.

Paul Hoffman. manager ~ one Of the
largest agricultural and packing concerns
At Chihuahua. Mexico. talked freely yes
terday II The waldorf Astoria about the
stat, Of affairs In the turbulent republic.
he did rot hesitate 10 say that ne be-
lic.ed the previous rev Olutior was financed
and armed by certain interests In the
United states. The Senate investigation,
ne said. seemed 10 confirm the suspicion.
Az for Mexico. there will be revolutions
there FOR years 20 come. he declared The
peopl, outside of Mexico City and TWO or
three large towns are uf tie mercy Of ban
dts who 90 not know what they want.
Whether Felix Diaz. tire provisional Prcsi-
cent win be able 10 get and keep the sun
port OF these bandits Is q question. Mr..
Hoffman sand.
FELIX Diaz is strong man. he believes
aad understands Mexico aud MeVicans.
The rcyoutiouigts IN Mexico city who
Iepres .nt the intelligence IN the uphcaNals
for constitutional government regard the
nephew of Porhr.o Diaz as the savior 81
the republic" M. Hoffman asserts. and
the new President, while he viii not give
Mexico such a strong personal government
as his uncle did is quite able to summon
10 his aid the ablest ministry that Mexico
affords
The cause Of constitutional govern
ment is gaining ground slowly. but sure
Is. II Felix Diaz can retain the support
OF the Xapatistas. who wrought the
greatest havoc during the revolution
against Porfirio DiaZ. he can put down
the rioiing of these bandits and restore
peace and prosperity for "A time at least"
Officials Of the Mexican Petroleum and
Solid Fuel Company. No. SCI Firth ave-
nue.. said yesterday that Felix Diaz as
President would be the savior of Mexico
They thought there would be little dan
ger 10 life and property following the
routing OF Madero.
\. j. McQuatters. president Of the AL
Narado Mining and Milling Company OF
Boston. has extensive timber interests
in Mexico. At the Waldorf yesterday
he said Mddero had lost his prestige
with the conservatives and was popular
only among the classes that feed on rev.
olutous. The promise OF General Felix
Diaz To put down the operations OF the
bandits was bound to be popular. he
said Mr. McQuatters declared he did
not believe there would be any necessity
for Intervention IL Felix Diaz succeeds
AadcTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MlDERO TELLS CONSUL
DlAZ DOES NOT CONTROL
President, in Telegraphic Inter
view, Says He Hopes to Capture
Rebel Leader in % Hours.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. 1o.-The Mexican
Consul at Laredo. Antonio Lozano.
was in direct Geographic communica-
ton with President Madero tonight
To secure first hand news the consul
crossed 70 Nueyo Laredo. Mex, to-
night and secured direct wire con-
neotion with Madero's Office in Mexico
city.
Consul Lozano propounded a series 1t
questions TO President Madero, VITO
orally dictated his replies to the opei-
ator. Madcro assured Consul Lo2anp
that neither he nor his family hah
sought refuge in flight
Replying 10 report that Genera
Blanquct had detected, Madero said:
II IS no. true that General Banquet has
refused 10 fight FOR the government ana
AT this moment he enters ny once - an
uouHcc his arrival In the CITY.
Asked as 10 the report that Felix
piaz controlled the situation. Madero
said.
IN. report that FcliN Dlaz controls me
roints Of vantage in and about the cltl J.
iroxact He has not dared 10 cave
Ia (',udadcla" or powder and arms ta'-
tory. which occupies one pubic square
ana which is really In MS possession.
Madero said that it was true that
Rodolfo Reyes. son 81 General B"r-
nardo Reyes. had committed suicide
following the killing of his father. but
he denied report that Monterey was
in possession of the rebels, adding
General Geronimo Trcvino is IN charst
of the situation there. ana Is soydi 20 lh'
performance Of his duiy-loyal 70 th' COZ,
stitu,od government and the Mad"Lo al
Win,stration. place implicit confidence
IN General Trev.no.
A. 70 the presence Of Iapata force al
Tlalpam, tive miles south OF Mexico 'iiy'
Mader0 said
II is lie that Zapata IL anywhere near
Tlalpam. Perhaps the people have CON
founded his force with a small body OF
bandits which has been operating IN that
N.CiuitF.
Madero also denied the report that
his cabinet had resigned. saying:
II is not true that :hc Cabinet has re-
signed and the proof Of TINS IS mat the
Minister Of Wal as we'll "a the others
have been doing All IN their power 10 as
slst the government ~ the present time.
President Madero terminated lie
Geographic interview with Consul Lo-
zano by reiterating his confidence that
the government had the situation well
i'm hand and hoped to effect the capture
Of the DiaZ forces within twenty-fCur
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
WANT WAR TO MAKE MONEY
Fenton r. McCreery Thus Elk
plains Mexican Uprisings.


Detroit. Feb. 10.-Fenton r. McC.eer!,
OF Flint, dean Of the Latin-American Dip
lomstlc corps of the United States for ten
years. once acting ambassador 20 McX-
leo and a principal figure IN the Senate
investigation Of Mexican border cOndi-
tons. declares the revolution in Mexico IS
due 10 the discovery of the people that
money can b. made more quickly by war
than by peace.
'T.atin-American revolutions are auto
matte" declared Mi McCreery. "Por6riO
Diaz held down the revolutionary spirit I'm
Mexico for thirtydve wears. and u gen
Grafton OF Mexicans had grown to middle
age without knowing what revolution
was. The sudden loosing OF their desire
for war and bloodshcd two years ago. the
ACQUISITION Of the knowledge that war
made and lost fortunes more quickly than
did peace, has 80 imbued aIeSico with the
revolutionary idea that years will be re
quircd 10 purge its people of the desire II
fni and sIroy, overthrow governments
and b"jia new ones.
t1'.c rci Ort soon Is 10 be made to the
Senate. and will undoubtedly create some
wat OF a sensation. Hundreds OF Amer
can citizens came TO the committee and
&C mplaincd that. m addition to business
being interrupted by the revolutions. their
stock had, been killed, their ranches dc
VaStatcd and their houses robbed. They
said many Americans had ocen captured
and held for ransom, the usual price for
their safety 5eipg HboLt $500 The revO-
lutiOnists have - poso Of supplies and
mist live ON tns country hence the pill
laying R9EsomS make u Rcod source Of
funds for revolr;:'ns 81. explanatory, Is
/. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MADERO BACK IN PALACE,
CONFIDENT HE WILL WIN

regards as another foolhardy attempt
OF General Porfirio Diaz's nephew to
place the family name al the head OF
McXicos official list.
1t is admitted at the National Palace
that General Banquet has been pre-
vented from reaching the city by the
cutting Of the railroad between the
capital and Toluca. but some of his men
have arrived. and il is confidently be-
lioved that sufficient troops will soon be
modified to warl;nt an attack on the
arsenal
This may be initiated early to-mor-
row morning. but it is not believed
even if the choice Of attacking is left
10 the government. that II will he be-
fore tomorrow afternoon.
1t is improbable that to-days re-
markable situation can much longer
bc maintained In addition to a small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
GEN. DIAZ ON THE NILE
Elk. Dictator Basks in Sunshine
u S. Intervention Seen.
~ cable to The tribune.

Paris. Feb. lO-While the capital OF
the country in which he was dictator
for many years is in turmoil General
porGrio Diaz is on his DALI Jiyeh. a
kind of craft used on the Nile, placid
" enjoying the sunshine near Luxor.
The Paris newspapers have printed
no comment from General Diaz on the
attempt of his nephew. Colonel Felix
Diaz TO wrest control Of the Mexican
government from President Madero.
Since his exile General DiaZ's utter
ances always have expressed the nope
that strife in Mexico would end.
Tho progress Of the Mexican revolu-
ton is kecnly watched here. The gen
oral impression is that uni's SIS some
strong government is established with
in q reasonable time the United States
government eventually. although re-
ructantly. will be compelled 10 inter
ycne.
The Mexican legation in this city has
received the following cable message
from the Foreign Office at Mexico
city:
~ military movement has broken
out in Mexico. The government dom
mates the situation
Mexican securities fell heavily on The
Bourse to-day, especially bank shares.
Mexican National went down from SO
to 500. London Mexican from DAG to
a51 and Mexican Central from 30 TO
oGS There was not n single transac-
ton in the Mexican or - per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
DAYS jNACTION lessons
HIS CHANCE. OF SUCCESS

gone q long way toward icssenug his
chances OF dominating The present
situation
Had he moved rapidly and derisively
YESTERDAY. directly he had seized the
citadel, taken the National Palace.
and either captured or forced The
President to fee the city and the gov
eminent would have been in his hands
to-day Instead Of that he shlly-
shallied and allowed the government
troops to come in. and thus created the
blocked situation Of to-day.
Palpably Diaz does not deem himself
strong enough 10 assume the agrees
sive. and neither does the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

rebel forces in Northern Mexico. in
Guiding the supporters Of Orozco, Sal
azar and Xapatd. were complaccnt 4
not eager 10 joir The Dia2 cause.
If the United States were to inter
vene the first step would b. taken by
the navy. 1t would fall TO Rear Ad-
miral Badger 10 dispatch some Of the
big battlcships TO Vera Cruz TO land
a force Of marines and bluejackets.
Meanwhile the "expeditionary brig
ade" of the army. which has been held
under leash for many months. will he
held under orders 10 eutrain and en-
bark precisely as il was several
months ago. when the situation in
cuba appeared 10 require attention.
This force. numbering about 10000
men. would be sent IN case Of need
from Newport News and New or
leans conycrging on Vera cruz. Will"
there would be a concentration @!
troops on the northern border OF Mex
leo.
Three resolutions iegarding the Me%'-
can situation were introduced in Con-
arcss to-day. senator MARITIME and
REPRESENTATIVE Hamill. OF New Jersey,
introduced in their respective houses 81
joint resolution dive the admins
tration 20 take immediate steps 10 safe
guard American lives and property.
REPRESENTATIVE Murdoch, OF Kansas. IL
troduccd a resolution directing the sec
Rotary Of state to inform tie E"us
what ,teps. if any. had been taken 10
protect the lives and property Of Alnc'-
lean citizens in the Republic Of MoN-
leo"
These measures were referred TO tn
Foreign Relations ana Foreign Affairs
committees Of the two houses. A'r.
Hamiu conferred with colleagues vH'
have an intimate knowledge Of Mexican
conditions and Will speak on the Next
can situation probably on Wednesday
pointing out the immense injury -
American interests sustained IN MeA.eo
during recent rcvoits.
The McXicau situation VAS the sub
ieci for animated discussion among
Senators to-day. PARTICULARS those
from border states. Senator Catron. OF
New Mexico. in an interview declared:
There is only one thing To do. That
is for this government to go into Mex
leo and handle the situation there as 1t
did in Cuba
Il am not IN the Least surprised AT
rho report of the uprising against
President Madcro.' said senator Will
lam Alden Smith. chairman Of the Sen
ate committee Investigating conditions
on the border II have been astonished
that the break has not come sooner