davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CABINET C|ABH|N lei FRAMES.
PROTEST ANSWER
Executives Actions Construed
as Conf dence of Settling the
Trouble by Diplomacy

WASHINGTON, May 16.-President
Wilson and the cabinet at a three
hour session today considered the re-
ply Of the United States to Japans
protest against the California anti
alien land law and 1t was announced
that an answer to the Japanese note
probably would be delivered very
soon. Secretary Bryan presented a
draft of the answer which is be-
lieved to have been substantially ap-
proved. 1t may be made public after
delivery to the Japanese ambassador
though that was not definitely deter
mined today
1t is probable that steps soon will
be taken to publish the text of the
Japanese protest. though that may be
deferred until the answer Of the Uni
ted States has been delivered
Although frequent Inquiries from
the Japaneset ambassador indicate a
disposition to press the negotiations
-rrobably in recognition of the state Of
public mind in Japan. diplomatic
practise warrants an allowance OF al
least several days for the delivery Of
the state departments answer.
President Wilson'S announcement
that there are to be no movements OF
troops or ships that could be con-
nected with the situation is expected
by official circles to be construed as
evidence of conviction that the issue
can and will be adjusted by diplo-
macy.
So far the order has not interfered
with the plan to send some coast ar
tillery troops from San Francisco to
reinforce the garrison in Hawaii. But
as the movement is in execution Of
comprehensive plans for permanent
garrisons in the insular possessions
andin canal zone, outlined by the gen
eral staff last fall, and approved by
former President Taft and former
Secretary Stimson, before there was
any suggestion Of friction with Japan,
it is believed that its execution will
not be a violation of the President S
instructions of yesterday.
The administration has been trying
to discourage war scares'' by every
possible means, as was evidenced by
executive disapproval of an order
last week for the immediate dispatch
from Newport to Norfolk of the sub
marine fiotilla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
ALAS! FISH STORY IS
OUTDONE BY A LOBSTER

Some lobsteri Twenty-four pounds
in weight. with claws extending three
feet long 1t surely is some lobster
that is on exhibition in a Market
street restaurant.
Nav, 1t isn't stuffed one or dunn
my. It's alive, with teeth like baby
elephant and claws like the arms Of a
strong man. all bulging and tight. 1t
might sound like fish story, because
it's Friday. but one look and try at
putting your finger between the claws
and you'd know he's a regular lobster.
big enough TO ptomaine poison 4
whole city. If he was LAT kind of a
feller.
The monster was down 10 the h<h-
ing banks yesterday with Mrs. lob
ster and their 437 little Holsters when
he spied three tempting morsels of
bait before him. Like the greedy fell
low that he was. he found himself
ascending out of his bed. At the 9TH
er end of the line he met Louis zieg-
Ter, a waiter of Newark, n. j., and
ten or twelve other passengers on the
fishing boat Taurus Ziegier brought
him to the restaurant here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
HIS NECK BROKEN
BY MACHINERY
E. j. DonnelIy Killed and S. W.
Smith Injured at General
Electric Plant.

Edward ]. Donnelly. s5 years old
of Is Hamilton street. Harrison, vas
instantly killed shortly before moor
today at the plant of the Genera
Electric Company, Harrison. where
he was unloading machinery His
neck was broken.
Samuel ". Smith, of Johnston ave-
nue., Kearny. formerly Republican
leader Of Hudson county, had mar
row escape from death. Smith, who
employed Donnelly. was working
with him unloading the machinery
when the fatality occurred
DR. A. A. Mulligan, of Harrison
who was called. pronounced Donnelly
dead. He ordered Smith removed to
his home The latter's injuries con-
sist of lacerated knee
just what caused the accident has
not been determined. Donnelly's
body was removed to Condon'
morgue. where Deputy County Physi-
clan Henry Alters, of Harrison, viii
view it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MILITANT BOMBS
PLANTED IN MANY
PARTS OF LONDON
Internal Machines in a Library,
a Church and a Lett
ter Box.
"WILD WOMEN HIRE MEN
TO DEPOSIT EXPLOSIVES
Suffragettes Win Victory When
Government Rescinds Order
Suppressing Their Paper.

LONDON. May 16.-The militant
suffragettes campaign of placing
bombs" in public Institutions to
coerce the government into granting
the parliamentary franchise to wom-
en- was carried in several quarters of
London and the provinces today.
A workman-like canister of explo-
sivesA with a clockwork attachment
was found in the Rotherhithe public
library, In Southeast London, this
morning. 1t was labelled votes for
women" According to belief in some
quarters it was placed there by a
man. Indeed the police suspect many
men have been engaged by the off,
GERS of the militant suffragettes So
ciety for this work
Another machine was found today
in the letter box of the Wandswcrth
District Postoffice, in Southwest
London. It consisted of a glass tube
containing fluid. a partly burned
fuse was attached to one end.
Still another canister of explosives
with a partially burned fuse was
found today in Holy Trinity Church,
at Hastings, a popular watering place
on the south coast, where the mill
tant suffragettes have been most ac-
tive during the past week.
A defeat has been inflicted on the
government by the wild women in
the matter of the suppression of the
militant suffragettes' newspaper, thf
Suffragette. After Archibald Bod
kin. counsel for the treasury, had an
nounced that the government would
prosecute any one printing the news
paper in the future the labor press
and some of the liberal newspapers
which are the strongest supporters
of the present cabinet protested that
this was an infringement of the
liberty of the press. The former So
cialist member OF parliament, George
Lansbury, and the Socialist member,
James Keir Hardie. offered PERSONAL
ly to undertake the publication of the
p4per, but Traget.es declined
their offer vita scorn.
Thereupon the home Office issued
a statement declaring that Mr.. Bod
kins pronouncement had been mis-
construed and that the Women's So
cial and Political Union or any pub
Usher could issue the Suffragette SO
long as it did not contain any incite-
ments to crime
The general tone of the newspaper
is much milder than Il was before
the raid on the militant suffragettes'
headquarters and printing office.
Miss Zelie Emerson. the militant
suffragette. of Jackson. Mich, was
operated on today for appendicitis.
which is said to have developed
owing to the privations she under
went while she was carrying out a
hunger strike" in Holloway jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MITCHELL ACCEPTS STATE
LABOR C0MMISSIONERSHIP

ALBANY. N. Y. May 16.--John
Mitchell. former president of the
United Mine Workers of America. has
decided to accept so-called recess
appointment as State labor commis-
sioner. Mr.. Mitchell was nominated
twice for this Office by Governor Sui
ger. but was rejected by the Senate.
The Governor holds that he has the
power to name Mr.. Mitchell for a
term to expire twenty days after the
convening Of the Legislature next
january.
With a view to reorEanizing the IA
Dor department Mr.. Mitchell today
conferred with the Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
White Men Shot
in Negro Attack

NOwATA. OKLA, May 16.-In a
fight between a band of negroes, or
ganized to protect Albert Fields, one
of their race, charged with attacking
a white woman, and posse near
Delaware, Oklahoma, early today two
white men were wounded and one
negro was seriously wounded. After
the posse had adjusted moose to
the wounded negro's neck and was
preparing to hang him to tree it
was decided to hold him as wit
ness against Fields and he was
brought here to Jail
Fields and the rest of his pro-
tectors escaped, but posse con-
tinued the pursuit. Fields is sought
in connection with an attack upon
Mrs. Perry Ballentine. wife of far
mer. The wounded white men, A. G..
Barker and William Worthington, it
is believed, will recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
INJURIES SUSTAINED IN
FALL KILLS M0FFIT BOY

Robert Mof1t. II years old, of 81
South Fourteenth street, died at the
City Hospital today from injuries re-
ceived when he fell from .he third
floor of building in the course Of
construction at Gould avenue and
South Thirteenth street last night.
County Physician Mckenzie per-
formed an autopsy at the hospital
which showed that death had been
caused by a fractured skull The lad
had been playing about the beams on
the third floor of the building with
several companions. when he lost his
footing and plunged three stories into
the cellar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
SILK STRIKERS IN
RAGE THREATEN
PATERSON TIE-UP
Strikers Declarations
and Threats In Paterson

: Incensed by what they term the
framing" of Patrick Quinlan. the
silk mill strikers have declared
that:
All street cars VIII be stopped.
Courts Judges and juries are
fsrotten-"
The courts of New Jersey are
inferior to the I. w. w.
Paterson is a rotten town, has
rotten police and rotten judges.
Quinlan was convicted by cow
ardly' policemen and perjurers.
Paterson will be plunged into
darkness by the GRIPPING of the
power plants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CONSULS MAY BE PUT
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. May 16.-While
President Wilson has not yet begun
consideration of charges in the con-
sular service. his present inclination
is to put the consular representa-
tives Of the government under the
civil service.
This became known at the White
House todass. 1t was said that
while there might be changes in the
personnel of consuls general at the
more important posts. these would
extend only TO such places as might
have been filled with political favor
ties heretofore and not by promotion
from the consular service itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
DYNAMITE is USED DURING FIERCE
ENCOUNTER OF BATTLING HOSTS
Leader of Mt. Hope Mine Guardians Is Shot in Both
Eyes and May Die--S Striker Feled by Bullet as
He Is About TO Hurl Explosive at 800 Hudded
Around Bown-up Locomotive.
IFrom a star cerre.penaent.I

N. j. =
with 800 strikers and infuriated
Dynamite mine
their 3
OF the OF
Jersey. were badly hurt
strikers
revolver bullet pwed through
lis thigh.
him back In the melee
badly b the deputies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CARTRIDGE SEIZURE

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. May 16.-As the
result of a recent Supreme Court de-
cision regarding ammunition ap-
parently destined for expectation into
Mexico, United States Marshal Over
lock and Customs Inspector Sheahy
early today seized 100000 cartridges
shipped into Bisbee, Ariz., by express.
Although not having reached the in
ternationai line. it is charged the am
munition was being shipped to So-
nora, The shells were an Of an Amer
lean calibre. not emplofed IN the
regulation Mexican army ride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
EDITOR SHOOTS MAYOR
AFTER ELECTION FEUD

DECATUR, H.. May 16.-F. B.
Slate editor of a Mt, Auburn. H.,
paper. this morning shot DR.. B. P.
Windsor mayor of Mt, Auburn, in
the stomach. The shooting occurred
in the railroad station. where Wind
sor was waiting for a train. After
being shot the mayor boarded the
train and went TO a hospital in
Springfield. Slate was arrested and
Jailed at Taylorville.
The shooting was the result of an
old feud which was resumed at the
spring election when Slate opposed
Windsor bitterly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Tries Suicide as
His Auto Kills

CHICAGO, May 1s.-When an au-
tomobile driven and owned by Paul
J. Patten, vice-president of the Lake
Zurich Milk Company, crashed into a
post at the south approach to the
Rush street bridge early today.
Thomas Slack. a hotel clerk. was
thrown out and killed.
rs he alive?" asked Patten of the
policeman who came up on the run.
Hes dead" was the reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Hold AutOiSt
in Mans Death
Especial to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, n. j., May 16--Har-
vey G. Reed, of Mercerville, the own
er and driver of the automobile that
crashed into motorcycle early yes
terday morning and killed Oliver
Weiss, of this city, was today placed
under arrest by Prosecutor Devlin.
Reed was brought before Judge
Gnichtel charged with manslaughter.
Bail in the amount of $4,000 will
probably be fixed in his case
The Mercer county grand jury is
now in session and a speedy dis
position of Reeds unfortunate posi-
ton is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
THIEVES ROB CHURCH FAIR
Ispecial To The Nemark sfar.I

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May ls.--
Upon a COMPLAINT lodged by Rev. W.
E. Allen. rector OF the p. Z. Church
Of the Good Shepherd. the police are
searching for the thieves who entered
the old Ocean Pier in which ladies OF
the church have been conducting a
bazaar, and stole fancy articles
valued at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
500, 900, 900 MEL ON
BOOSTS STANDARD OIL

NEW YORK, May 16.-Prospects of
a $50, ,0OO,0 900 melon" caused rise to-
day Of % points in the shares of the
STANDARD Oil Company Of New York.
A special meeting of shareholders
was called for June 5 TO vote on a
proposed increase in capital stock
from $4,000. 900 to SIS. 100000. the new
stick to be divided among the present
holders by 400 per cent. stock divi-
dend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
AND
STRIKERS IN GUN
FIGHT ALL NIGHT

Detectives, Sent from Newark, Hold Infur-
lated Miners and TownSfolk at Bay for
Five Hours Amid Whitening Hail Of
Bullets, in Which Women Are Hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Continued on Page :. Column 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-10

Ma ogd po miastach wiekszych
trzymaja sic garnizony rzadowe,
ale peza mimi graSuja handy re-
wolucyjne zbojeckie bez ograni-
czenia. v. -.
" - Po stronie rewolucyonistow
mia1 stanac take by}y prezydent
prowizoryczny, de la Barra, czio-
wick nadzwyczajnie popularny.
I rzadow Madery powszechne
jest niezadowolenie: ogolnie i cd
dawna krytykuja jego brak ja-
kie1kolwiek energii i zdolnosci
admnistracyjnych. Wsrod Anne
rykanow, zamieszkalych W Me-
xyku, panuje ogromne zaniepo-
kojenie: zewszad s}ychac g}osy,
ze teraz nareszcie nadszedl czas
interwencyi zbrojnej ze strony
Stanow Zjedn., Z ktora stanow-
czo dluzej opieraG sic i zwlekat
ME nalezy.
Mexyk, miasto, 10 lutego. - O.
statnio donosza ze rzadowej stro-
ny, re Felix's Diaz zosta} pojma-
ny, partya Madery jest CORA ma
casej linii.... WieSc ia wymaga
potwierdzenia.
Uwaga Redakcyi: Dzisiejsza
poczta otrzymalismy obszerna
korespondencye o rewolucyjnych
zamieszkach mexykanskich cd
staiego naszego korespondena,
x. E. ]. Gucwy Tulancingo,
Stan Hidalgo, w Mexyku: wyso-
ce zajmujacy ten, jak wszystkie
Wgo correspondents, list -. "a
diugi, by go W dzisiejszym "a
miescic numerze, podamy jutro,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-10
PoNEDHAkEK 1918 RoKU

przyznaja, re W walkach ma Cal
lipoli poniesli ciezkie straty, Ma
ia oni tam 10000 ludzi, ale stan
tel armii ma bye oplakany. Row
niez pod Czataldza poniesli Tur-
~ pare porazek' gdy sic wysune-
Ii naprzod, osmieleni taktycznem
cofnieciem sic prawego skrzydfa
bufgarskiego.
Cetynie, 10 lutego. Walk pod
Skutari trwaja dniem i noca;
bombardowanie twierdzy ME IL
stale: straty Czarnogorcow maja
bye znaczne. Rad Czarnogory
niema juz pieniedzy; kilkakrotnle
zabiegano o pozyczke w Londy-
ME, ale nadarmo.
Belgrad, 10 lutego. - Sprzy-
mierzeni wyczerpali juz fundu-
sze wojcnne; potrzeba pieniedzy
jest naglaca W tenn nalezy upa-
trywac mozliwosc rych}ego po-
koju: ME pomoze zwycieska kam-
pania. skoro niema czem proWa-
dzic ia dalej.
Londyn, 10 lutego. - Dyplo-
matyczne zabiegi sprowadzenle
pokoju ME ustaja: pogfoska kra-
", re Turcya da tymi dnlaml
nowe to zadowalniajace propo-
zycye, zwlaszcza przycisnieta po-
stepami sprzymierzonych pod
Dardanellami. Podobno byly we
.zyr Hakki-Basza wyjecha{ luz Z
Konstantynopola do Londynu Z
owemi propozycyaml.
z Rosyi.
Petersburg, 10 .lutego. - Du-
ma ma wniosek rzadu uchwall}a W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-10
Rabunki w Chicago.

lrZech uZbroJonych DandytoW
wpadlo W sobote wieczorem do
pralni Perfection and Manhattan
1904 North Leavitt utica, tam
zwiqzali stroza nocnego, dyna-
mitem rozbili szafe zawierajac4
spora sume pieniedzy uciekli.
Henryk Delfoss, str6z nocny
meczyl sic przez dwie sodziny
nirn sic zdolaI uwolnit Z wiezow
i zaalarmowac policye. Bandyci
zatkali mu usta chusteczka, a po-
tenn zwiazali mu rece nogi.
Delfoss byl ma drugiem pietrze
'bundyku kiedy ktos SLIME Z tylu
w glove 60 uderzyl. Uderzenie
bylo tax slime, re stroz padf ma
podioge. Choc oporu zadnego ME
stawif bandytom ci jednak go
zwiazali usta 51nu zakneblowali.
Po zwiazaniu, stroza rabusie IL
dali sic ma piefwsae pietro gdzie
:znajdowala sic wielka szafa og-
niotrwala. DwochpraceWalo mad
szafa5 trzeci zas staf ma stray i
czesto, odwiedzal zwiazanego
sroza ma drugiem pietrze. Dyna-
miciarze rozsadzili szafe przy
pomocy dynamitu czy tez nitro
gliceryny. Wybuch st}umili oni
kocami, ktoryrni szafe okryli. Po
zrabowaniu szafy kazdy Z rabu-
slow udal sic jeszcze ma drugie
pietro i kopnal nieprzytomnego
prawie stroza. Uciekli oknem z
plerWSZeSO plStld.
Abe Nelson, szynkarz ma rogu
Robey w. Chicago ave. docze-
kal sic odwiedzin rabusi6w W
zeszla sobote. Wlasciwie zaS, ra-
busie zlozyli mu pierwsza why
te w piatek wieczorem. Wtenczas
iednak mic ME zabrali. Zaufany
Nelsona udai sic w sobote do
browarni West Side w chwill
gdy wracal do wyszynku rabusie
60 znienacka obskoczyli. Pienia-
DE przyniesiono jedynie w tym
celu,. by modz spieniezyt czeki w
sobote. Rabusie zatrzymali go ma
ulicv zabrali mu $4,000. Po-
tenn kazali mu spokojnie ist do
domu i po drodze ME krzyczec,
bo to mogioby go drogo koszto-
wac. Pod pomostem gornej kolcl
uciekli.
S. Rabusie dowiedzieli sic o tenn,
re Nelson pojdzie po pieniadze
cd samego Nelsona. Ten W piatek
wieczorem zbyt gioSno gadaf o
tenn z zaufanym. Rabusie wow
czas znajdowali sic przy barre. "
Dwocli opryszkow zatrzymaio
W sobote ma ulicy 7Iszej ma
krzyzowce kolei Illinois Central
niejakiego Rajmunda Crest. Ia
brali mu SO.
Trzech bandytow wpadlo
wczoraj do wyszynku Martina
Peterson, 4735 w. North ave. w
wyszynku wowczas znajdowalo
sic 16 goSci. Wszystkim kazano
sic skryc w suterenach i tam ich
potem na klucz zamknieto. Ra--
busie skradli zegarek wartosci
SIS, z kasy $40 i gosciom wzieli
SIS. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-10

riedawno przeciwko rewolucyi
Orozca w po4nocnej czesci kra-
ju.
- Zabity gen. Bernard Rayes
byi swego czasu ministrem woj-
ny; cd roku pozostawa} on W
SIedczem wiezieniu pod zarzutem
knowan przeciwrzadowych, w
rzeczywistoSci byi on nieublaga-
nym wrogiem Madery. Powiada-
ia, re wczorajszy zamach W Sto-
Icy jest tylko pierwsza .skra wy
buchu, kt6ry plomieniem casy
kraj obejmie: przygotowano ten
zamach cd dawna wykonano jak
sic okazuje skutecznie...
- Prez. Madero polega jedy-
ME jeszcze ma sile .zbrojnej gen.
Blanquetta, majacego pod sob2
tysiac ludzi przebywajacego W
okolicy miasta ,Toluca, kilka-.
dziesiat mil Cd stolicy. Jezeli ten
general wytrwa w wiernoSci l
przybedzie rychlo, to Rad moze
bye uratowany: rewolucyonlscl
obiecuja sobie, re Blanquetta po-
konaja bez trudu. Krazy pogios-
ka, re wszyscy ministrowie zre-
zvgnowali, a sam Madero opu-
sell stolice / udai sic ku wybrze-
zu wschodniemu kraju.Syn zabl-
tego generala Rayes'a, popelnil
samob6jstwo zalu po ;zgonie
ojca. Brat prezydenta, Gustav,
dostal sic W rece ,rewolucyoni-
stow. w mieScie ogloszono stan
oblezenla. .-.--. ,~s. ...-
w ostatnim tygodniu re-
wolucyjna akcya wzmogla sic
znacznie w caiym kraju; spodzie-
wac sic nalezy, re obecnie tenn
silniej sic ona rozwinie; rad
cenzoruje ostro wiesci o wal
kach z rewolucyonistami, stad
wiadomosci sa skape i rzadkie..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-10
TGIGgramy zagTaniCzne'
z Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, 10 lutego. -
Garnizon rzadowego wojska w
samej stolicy zbuntowa} sic
wczoraj i uwolniwszy wiezienia
gen. Feliksa Diaza, kuzyna ex-
prezydenta Porfirio Diaza, MEDIA
wnego przywodce rewolucyi ME
uda}ej w Vera Cruz, opanowai
szereg gmachow rzadowych j
wykonaf atak ma pa}ac prezyden-
ia, oraz ma ministeryas Prezydent
Madero schronil rodzine swa do
gmachu poselstwa japohskiego, a
sam stana} ma czele pozosta}ej
mu we wiernoSci mniejszej czesci
woisk: ma ulicach miasta stoczo-
no krwawa wake, w ktorej pad@o
przeszlo 200 ludzi. Madero do
wodzii osobiScie z wielka walecz-
noScia, narazajac sic ma bezpo-
Srednie niebezpieczenstwo; rewo-
lucyonistami dowodzili Felix's
Diaz gen. Rayes, ktory w walce
pod palacem rzadu zostaf zabity
cd kuli. RewolucyoniSci opano-
wall arsenal, skad poslali Made
re ultimatum, " ktorem zadaja
oden bezwarunkowego poddania
sic i natychmiastowej rezygna-
cyl. Madcro sumarycznie odmo-
viii. Podobno ministrowie jego u
staPili juz wszyscy. w obozie re-
wolucyi jest wieksza Geese wojsk
stolicy: Diaz kwatere giowna
zaiozyi W arsenale: GAIA rzadowa
artylerya stane}a po jego stronie.
Dziaz posiada takze w SVEN re-
ku prochownie rzadowe i skiady
amunicyi.
- Prezydentowi Madero udaio
sic odeprzec zwyciesko atak re-
wolucyonistow ma palac rzadu, W
ktorym stronnicy jego sic zatara-
sowali bronia sic dzielnie. Sy-
tuacya w mieScie pe3na grozy: ma
ulicach wojsko, mieszkancy po-
chowali sic po domach, kt6rych
wiele zrabowano, sklady poza-
mykane. G}owne walki wczoraj-
sze toczyly sic W czterech punk
tach miasta, a najwazniejsza sto-
czono pod paiacem rzadu, gdzie z
CORA 200 ludzi polegio, wsrod
Mich popularny general, a ostat-
Mo przywodca zarnachu tego -
Raves. Zamach zaczai sic cd te-
go, ze rewolucyoniSci, ma ktorych
czele staneli wychowancy akade-
mil wojskowej, udali sic do VIE
zienia, w ktorem trzymano Fell
ksa Diaza, czekajacego tam na
process "a ostatnia nieudaia ru-
chawke w Vera Cruz; uwolnlli
SO postawili ma SVEN czele. VIE
le pulk6w kawaleryi artyleryi
poiaczyio sic natychmiast re-
wolucya. Ma wieSc niebezpie-
czenstwie, Made-o stanai osobi-
scie ma czele tysiaca wiernych So
bic zainierzy; obok niego trivia
fen. Huerta, ktory takiem po-
,sodzeniem prowadzii kamranie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-10
Budzet powiatowy.

Komitet finansowy zfo1ony z
komisarzy powiatowych skoiiczyi
juz prace mad budaetem ma rok
1913. Dzisiaj rozpocznie sic wal
ka o przyjecie opracowanego
budzetu. Niektorzy urzednicy po-