davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
ySig mig. buem ba omsaas,
os jeg pil iige big,
bpem bn CT.

at Smginelierne u5ener Snoflp-
belle paa os, er en- alminoeIig nner.
fenot aenosgerning. Nan er / DO.
re Gage enoogina tilbgielie til at
antoge, at oct olene er Omgioellier.
ne, iom banner os, ger os til,
bpao ni er. 9et er bog oneroreoet.
6nert Menneife bar fit meofeote
RatureT, fine i9regne gbner og
4nIpg, fine i9regne 9iIbsieligbeoer,
CODE eaer ilette, eaer rettere =
baaoe gobe og ilette. Der er life
ct ido uomprfet Wenneife, at bet
10 bar fine Sfooanfer. og Der al.
peg life ct ioa iIet Wenneife, at
BET 10 bar fine gooe, Si6er. @en
ina flor er oesn9rre SpnoensRngt
/ 8eroen, of noor Menneifet ober.
looes til fig ieln, iaa foar oct
Iette Sperboono. 9ette fiolte er
ogIao en- Of be Sonobeoer, iom man
/ bore Gage er tiGbsieIig til at til
Iioei9tte - ieg flyer meo Billie
vtiIfioei9tte" = tbi man er tilbsie.
Zig til at tage tibet 9enipn til Sub
og bans Oro, og / Steoet ~forguoer
man Wenneifet og Menneifenatl.
rem. Men oct Itaar enonu fat /
bore Gage, at Menneifet er feot /
Misgerning og uofauget / SDno:
oct er beimittet | fin aqer ferite
gegpnoelie. 9erfor OporaseIiens
Rs6nenoiebeo.
Men Der gines Op6raeelie efter
Blon, og Der gines Oporogelie uoen
gIan. Ser finoes 10 bel Dem, iom
rpIter poo 9oneoet, tr9ffer paa
Sfiiloeren, poatoger fig en- pis Wfine
og fiaer, of bet er Gnaf meo one be
Regler og Blaner for Sporaselie,
oct fenoer De Of grforing. Wen
bette bepiier finn, OF be nlorig feln
bar funnel finoe nogen plm | be.
res Sporageliesmetooe, men oct be.
piier ingenlrrnoe, OF iaaomnne pla.
ner life gipes. sos ale Golfeflag
oa til ale 9ioer bar Der n9ret Heg'
Ter for OporogeIfe, mere eaer min.
ore bepioft, mere eler minore filo.
fomne MegIer. Men en- Ting er
bis: bet beoite | ct 5olf, bets bsje.
Ite SoeaIer er fonlmen til Spne |
bets OpbrageIiesfpffem.
Men iom iogt, Der er Sporagelie
efter SpItem, oe Der er SporogeIie
iioen SpItem. Der er Wisbr1is Of
SpItemer, og Der er ufuIofomne GU.
ftemer, ia ieIp be beoite er ufuI6.
TONNE. Men oerof f6Iser ingen.
Iunoe, at be er pnroiIbfe. Der al.
pes bog en- fiiIofommes anpisning
til OporogeIie nemIis | ben be1ise
Sfrift, men Sngen e, at b. fom
er ufaIofomne, Inn nfiiI6fommert
fon fdtte ben, enoflee fbIee ben.
@en bette fibfte bill Iid1t heller Tile
inbrbm1me I bore Do9e. Nan taller
% flriber ON Mousiedii, GrbbeI,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
Rsittr fra stn r%tfOrmtrtt
airfcs 3eir.
otter n9ltberaneren" ,

On eftermiooaa. mems iee foo %
ifreo
iii minneapolis Ell lille 9rep,
Sra en- al 9nerne bernoro / Go
gen,
Ser lao TO Serrer beo bet Iorime
8oro
: onb SomtoIe ON bort 9ibeIoro-
90 Der aen9ibes Ii6t al G%iaIoaen:
.Gt SoIf | pore 9oee mer oa mer
5orfoiter 9ogmerne, foroi man Ter,
ut set er Mpter. gibeIen ierberer.
Get er Ell Saftum, iom hi globes
be6
2oroi oct bioner ON Sforpiinoi9beo
s Epnfning MI moo airfens BIO.
rerer."
gSom ariitne eonr bi meo, fan
Ianet hi fan,
: 9qren az og ON Dor 5~reIfermonb
SIig Tom fremItiuet | bort 9eito.
mente,
Wen Soningslpren er ct Sobrifnt
gf ipage Sierner % meo oct Ron.
Dat
ut treite ioIonesipIe % forpenote."
.gt fro iia freIit oeo en- onoens 9so
Com Coming for, bna6 mar ieIp
forbrs6.
Set er ct porooofs / ariitenIGrenl
gnboer mao Iioe Tor FIN egen Snno
0g oeo 5orbeorine noife Of bet
9pno.
Com fpItes peo | 8eroensotmosfp.
rem"
30, ole Menneffer meo iuno
Tornuft
3oritoor. at 2pren bnaaet err pon
2rit
On Goningsbso og gibeIeus mi.
rofler
con let. fom pi n01erer TO til TO,
Mon u6en Sinbringer iii ifobe 1ro
Qna ioaoon !Sumbug hos De gnmle
Stofler."
o~lioiOenbe6en ON 0ntiirens @nng,
lens aroft og @pien % ll6pif.
lingstrang
SfsIge 2opene, Tom ei ian brpoes-
Can't 0pertroer, iom bIiper pInntet
IND
On onoe annoer | De unges Climb,
Or @runoen TIL at Sumbueen
mistnoes."
.Spem tror bel mere pon en- Sfa.
beaft
Weo bare ORD Of en- uipnIie Wogt
Og | ct 9iosrum Of en- 5--6 Goge2
Won fer 10 MI fom / ct oaefIart
Speil.
9t nige 9eorier lRrer fell ---
Gen aft eoor Wiaioner aor
tiIbage."
Is pores airfe bar hi rpooet no
Sra 9ro % Eanfe 21ren ON en-
Cub,
Com oabenbarer fig | Blob og
Bunoer:
ut Iepe 2inet iom bi bsr poa Serb
3 Sormoni meo Gpoens ifenne
Orb,
9erpna bet er, Dor Snligbeo hi
gritnoer."
.epiitelen bar farbis. Seq itoo op
Os siemooIte benz fra Soa til 9op
% ias6e, mems ies iammenIimet
@rebet:
,&biitrrebe, 81 Ieper | ct 2anb,
&uor Der e. mere Ole enb Gor.
ttan6 -
3 Rbnner esbua g. bpao Der itoor
tfrrpetis
8. N. Q. !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

ltore 9gltlosoag ltoe Selus og
raa6te % iaaoe: nOm nogen
tgriter. ban formle til mig %
brittle! Zen, iom tror paa
mig, al bans 2iD ifaI, Jon
Sfriften bar iagt, ilpoe lie.
oenoe gan0Itremme9.
So6. T. 81. 49,
Sas Sob. 7, 37-44.
S oct iioite aiinit. hi betragteoe.
falot Der a0oarenoe 0ro til SOBER.
ne. JON mlmIeoe ON Seius. men
fom life fitnoe gere fig reoe til al
tage imoo BAN iom oeres gfes.
fios.
gfu paa 0eitioens iioite og ltore
Dag itaar ban aaben IRAN % raa.
Der oct no: DIN nogen tpriter.
ban fomme til mig og brittle" oio.
elsie 0ro bar ira een SIDE
fet ct fart SeIpoioneSbpro, fra en-
onoen SIDE Jet par oct penlige,
inobpoeuoe 0rO til ale. iom iegte
Srelie.
g6i 0roet ON Iepaioe 8ano.
itremme, eaer egentlig Stremme al
Ienen0p &ou0. fiji De t%eritiae fltn0e
life opfottes onoerIeoes emo ct Ill
buo ON 6relie.
3enne billeoIiee 8oIemoaoe bar
life ufenot for Seiu SiIbsrere.
Oct be66er iaaIeoes +. CTS. gs.
~, 8: YOg 5 futile bragg gano
meo 8l9oe of SreIiens SLIDER" oa
ALB: rSbi ieg bill uogpoe 8dno
poa oct teritige og Strsmme pao
Bet terre", uioere Gal. 6S,t0: On
&egn al @aoer Loo on Itrsmmf
neo, 0 @uol"
GnongeIiiten bar 10 oeiaa tiOli.
qere omtalt en- aloen 2eiligbeo.
bbor Sseius taIte ON lepenoe 8onf
fom gille6e paa ben 6relIe, bar
bar fommen of gipe. Oct bar
Somtalen meo ben iamaritanife
@ninoe: y9eriom on fenote @ilo;
@abe. oa hbem oct er, Tom iiael
til Big: @in mig at oriffe, oo bal
on bnm, og ban CAB big lebenoC
8nno." (Sob. a, 10).
Bill Ri meo oct famine minbe ON, a
bo Seius toIte til Dem, ban bopot
beipiit | 2rfenen, tolte ban on
Trelien Tom @o6 og Grille
(6. aop.)
5norfro giIIeoet Qeoenoe 8ano,
bar bentet, bet er bel life inn le
meo 8eitemtbeo at nfgsre; men b
beo, at oIIereoe unoer S9orene!
Grfenpnnoring bIeb 8an6et, Der
fIso of aIippen, oa -Roies eftei
Cubs a%npisning fIog berpaa mel
fin a9p, oisfe til 5reIie, oe poc
&eilnnoet / Samoan er 8nn6et
fiffert ofte fommet foalebes tiIpas
at bet pe6blipenoe funoe tiene fom
BilIeoe poo 5reIIe = tpnf f9rliq
paa grofeten gIios' Sio.
Men Lao os Der, mems anIeo'
ming eioes, f9ite Spm9rfiombe-
ben beo bet ifsnne og rnmmenoe
giIleoe poa SreIien: 2enenoe Bonb
for ben terltenoe, Wao og 9riffe
for benz, Der bungrer og tsriter.
Mnoenftebs tiIbpoer Seius Dem, Der
Iioer Neie og ere befp9reoe, Spile
(Wat. II, 28).
SammenIign for sprigt Seiu
unoergerninger ban renieoe
ipeonlife, gap De blinoe Spn, DC
bspe SsreIie, be balte 5erligbeo,
be p9rfbruone Sunobeo og 9raft
I 2emmerne, og osoe gap ban 2iu.
&boo bill bet egentlis iige2 SO
- ban CAB belt isennem enbper
bet, bnn eIer FUN i9rlig tr9ngte
til, life ioget BEN / 8eiret ener
for at pnffe Spiigt, men oft for
at binIpe, for OF frelie enboer fra
bet onoe, ban ener bun iprlig
LED at.
Cab os enoni minbes, at rSpn.
berfnben" CAB ban Spnosor r.
IaoeIfe. (2uf. Z, 48).
ane bisie 9ine er ~ffrepne for at
eipe os Soritdnb pao GreIien | Sri.
itus, - ben er life noget, pi life
trqnger til, men rtoget, bi | ben
0ro6 trnneer til, at berfom pi
Tie foor bet, iaa 6sr og foro9r.
bes oe omfomrner bill
I'll SnobpoeIien fbier Sefiis ben.
ne Fsnne Gorirttelfe: Den, Tom
fror boa mia. Of hons Qip ffnI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

81 LEI bog Tile flor SorfeI poo,
bbob b efter ~efdnb~s @eferot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
Set. Der beitaar.

Dor Subs Orb beitaar epinbelig,
(ef. 10. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
9eOcnOs SanOitrsmme.

@1en paa Den iioite. Den
itore 9pitiosoag itOr Seius og
raabte oo iaaoe: ~0m nogen
tgriter. ban fonme til mig %
oriffe! Zen, iom tror paa
mig, al bans eiD ifaI, JON
Sfriften bar iagt, il1oe Ie-
oenoe ganOitremme4.
(Sob. T. 81. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
BILL. FOR ASSESSMENTS
Commissioners Send Substi-
tUKe for Senator Mar
: tins Measure.

In liea of the bill introduced in the
Senate ss,y Senator Martin providing for
annual instead of triennial assessments
of real SIS .ate in the District of Colum-
bia, thsz Commissioners of the District
today Gent to Congress a substitute
measuIr which. in their opinion. more
compressensively meets the situation.
The commissioners measure. If
enacted Iinto law, will result in the en-
ploymeyst of ten deputy assistant asses
sors to:.lssist in the annual determina-
tion Of seal estate values in the District.
In th-sr report. accompanying the SUBJ
stitute sil. the District heads say that
the oce3sion for the proposed legislation
is the t,ct that changes in the value of
real prp.perty in the District are so fire.
uuent o.ld considerable that triennial
assessrRnt. as now required by law, does
not adIuately represent them.
The commissioners Saturday transmit
tied to E.e President a supplemental esti-
mate y an appropriation of 200 at
this s-- sion of Congress with which to
employ Ahe proposed deputy assessors. IL
is exIJ$ $.ted that this estimate will be
transnSz ted to Congress this week through
the Trs1 sury Departmentr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
DECREASE IN PAPER STOCKS.
December Showed Falling Off Of
4,597 Tons in Production.

\ decrease OF 1852 tons in stocks OF
news print paper is the feature OF the
December. 1912. report of the American
Paper and Pulp Association to the COM
missioner of corporations Stocks on
hand at the end of the month We're re-
duced to 39s52 tons. as compared with
2I.64O tons at the end of December. 1911
Stocks have been steadily declining since
the end of September. 1912.
Production for December 1912 was
1O2,11S tons. a decrease of 1857 tons from
November. This was chiefly due to the
fact that there were twenty-five working
days in December against twenty-six in
November. Shipments were 100. IDS tons.
decrease OF 1913 tons from November.
The December returns cover fifty-one
companies.
1mportations of printing paper suitable
for BOOKS and newspapers during De-
cember. 1912. amounted to about 10 900
tons. of which more than 81 per cent
came from Canada.
Board paper showed a large decrease
in production and shipments, VIII. lie
changes in other g AIDES We're small:
stocks remained practically stationary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
TWO BATTLESHIPS A YEAR.
National Defense League for an Ade-
quate Naval PROGRAM.

Representative Joseph L. Knowland
of California, a member of the board Of
directors of the National Defense
League, yesterday issued a statement
declaring that Congress should appro-
pirate annually for at least two battle
ships. and demanding that an adequate
American fleet be stationed at all times
in the Pacific.
Being i'm favor of an adequate navy"
Mr.. Knowland said. Il shall vote for
two battleships. Conservative naval
experts contend that the addition Of
two battleships a year is necessary to
maintain our proper naval strength.
II is also generally agreed that there
should be two effective units of the
navy--one for each ocean.
THE National Defense League stands
for a larger navy. The league abhors
war and favors universal peace, believ-
ing that in carrying out the objects of
the organization We are guaranteeing
peaco."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Adams Ready to Aid Inquiry.

Assistant Secretary Adams, when asked
today for a statement with regard to the
alleged charges against the reclamation
service, said:
Il have no copy of the report which has
appeared without any signature 70 show
it's authorship. OF the matters with wh.cl
It deals all occurred before / assumed
this office, with the exception of one
which occurred since the committee COM
pleted it's investigation in Arizona and
the criticism is absolutely mistaken.
Director Newell has completely answer
ed all OF the alleged charges against the
reclamation service. If Congress. on the
basis of this anonymous report. deems II
wise 10 eXpend S.3,WD for another investi-
CATION of the reclamation service. the in
vestiga.ion will be welcomed, and ] shall
do everything possible to see that it shall
be thorough and that it shall be complet-
ed and not abandoned until the RESPONSE
biIity for each of the charges named is
placed where it belongs. The department
requested the committee for copy Of the
report as it was given to the press. but
was refused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
WARRING OVER HERMITAGE.
Tennessee Legislature Considering
Future Use of Gen. Jacks0n's Home.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. February 1O-The
Hermitage. the historic home of former
President Andrew Jackson. located twelve
miles from Nashville Is the object Of a
warm fight to be waged in the general
assembly. One bin. already introduced,
provides that the 4O0-acre tract, with
the exception Of twenty-five acres on
which the Jackson home stands, be used
for the Knapp School of Country Life, to
be erected at a cost of 100000 as a
memorial to the late Seaman a. Knapp.
A rental of $500 per year is to be paid
to the state for ten Years.
- bill OH today's Program provides that
10 acres OF the tract is to be given to
the Ladies' Hermitage Association. In
trust. with a view of it's being ultimately
converted by the national government
into a jackson Park.
The ConfederatA Soldiers Jiome in To-
catsd on the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
DIR. MARY WALKER ILL.
In Hospital in Chicago, Following
From Nervous Shock.

CHICAGO. February 10 - DR.. Mary
Walker. the noted suffragist leader. is
critically Ill at u hospital here from nerv-
Gus shock, caused by a fall week ago.
DR.. Walker tripped on q rug as size en-
tered hall where she was to speak. She
was bruised, and physicians say her ad-
vanced age-she is 'eighty-One years old
is responsible for the accident resulting
so seriously.
1t did not become known generally that
DR.. Walker was in hospital until last
night. when Sc failed to keep an en-
gagement to lecture. She says her arrest.
short time ago, was indirectly RESPONSE
BILE for her fall, as she says she strained
herself in climbing into a patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

West Virginia Officials Seek
Directors of Recent Rev0Iu-
tionary Operations.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. February 10
Gov. Glasscock and Governor-elect Hat
field determined at a conference held dur
ing the night to hunt down and arrest
the men who. it is alleged, have been di-
recting the revolutionary operations in
the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek sections
of the kanawha coal field from Charles
ton.
1t has been learned that the striking
miners and their sympathizers have been
receiving information from what ap-
peared to be confidential sources in the
capital itself: that they have been sup
piled with money, arms and ammunition,
and that they were at all times able to
defeat the purpose Of the authorities by
retiring into the mountains when any
show of force was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
MOB STONES KATSURA
IN STREETS OF TOXIC
Japanese Premier Subjected
to Indignities, Following
Resignation of Cabinet.

TOXIC. Japan, February 1O--Prince
Taro Katsura, premier and minister Of
foreign affairs. was stoned today by a
mob In the streets.
The stoning2 Of katsura came imme-
diately after he had offered to the en-
peror his resignation and that of the
other members of the cabinet.
Several newspaper offices We're also at
tackled by unruly crowds. who attempted
to set fire to the building.
There were many riots In various parts
of the city. in the course Of which num-
Der Of policemen and civilians We're in
jured. The excitement continues.
Former Premier Summoned.
Marquis I<inmochi Saionji, former pre-
mier and now leader of the constitutional
party, was summoned to the palace by
his majesty Immediately after the receipt
of katsura's resignation. The cabinet 8
action is the result of the iirm attitude
in the diet of the constitut.onalists and
liberals who refused to follow the ex-
ample Of Saionti in withdrawal of the
recent vote of lack of confidence In the
government.
The cabinets only step to meet this
opposition was an immediate dissolution
of the diet, but the minister of marine
Admiral Baron Minoru Saito, refused to
sign the recommendation for this action,
and the resignation of the cabinet became
Imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Regard Situation as Grave.

While there is no disposition to view
the situation in the coal field hysteIically.
the military and civil authorities are con-
WINGED today that it is grave. All tcle-
graph and telephone wires beyond Paint
Creek junction have been cut. and the
local management of the companies re-
fuse to send repairmen into the wild
mountain country without adequate pro-
lection.
Further investigation of conditions in
the strike country was made today by a
party OF National Guard officers sent
out by Gov. Glasscock. They are ex-
pected to report before nightfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
SMASH PRINCES WINDOWS.
Suffragettes Also Storm Fashionable
Clubs of London.

LONDON February lO.-Militant suffra-
gettes today raided the west-end district
known as Clubiand. \ number of women
threw pieces of lead and hard fire clay
bail through the windows of the CART
ton, the Reform and other political and
society clubs in Pail Mall.
Several windows were broken also at
the residence Of Prince Christian Of
Schleswig- -Holstein, a relative OF King
George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:
AZ Noon

Senate:
Convened at noon.
Debate on Kenyon bill to pro-
hibit shipment Of liquor into dry
states was begun. with agreement
to vote on measure at 8 pm.
Campaign funds Investigating
committee resumed its inquiry. en-
deavoring to trace Archbold Stand
ard Oil letters.
House:
Convened at 1870 am
Considered MISCELLANEOUS and Dis
trict OF Columbia legislation.
Passed bill forbidding intermar-
riagc of whites with negroes, Chi
nese, japanese or Malays in the
District OF Columbia.
Took up agriculture appropriation
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
REPORT RECOMMENDS
DISMISSAL FROM OFFICE
Director Newell Declares Ac-
cused Reclamation Officials
Will Welcome Fair Inquiry.

Removal from Office is recommended
for the assistant secretary OF the in
terror. Samuel Adams: Director F.. H
Newell Of the reclamation service and X.
{. Hill. supervising engineer OF the serv-
ice. in report presented to the House
today from the committee on eXpendi-
lures in the Interior Department. Repre-
sentative Graham of Illinois chairman
The report is long and drastic. and asks
that $4,000 be appropriated for an IN
quiry to deal broadly with reclamation
subjects.
Interior Department officials have fatty
denied the allegations in the printed re-
port.
Representative Hensley OF Missouri,
chairman of subcommittee which has
been investigating Indian affairs. states
in the report ti.;:. ..sl..:en affairs are out
raseousiy interminslei with the affairs
Of the reclamation service
The report charges that Newell and
his associates" Disseminated against the
farmers. and that the corpora tons oper-
ating the canals and the bondholders
thereof alone received attention from
them in the Salt River project. 1t alleged
that as the reclamation act provides that
only the estimated cost Of construction
may be recovered by the government. and
the estimate OF the Secretary of the In
terror was So $4,000 and the expenditures
to date have been S10J41 .:,96. the govern
ments loss on this project appears to be
s6.1i1.39G.
Director Newell's Statement.
The statement that the government
Will lose S6UOO.WD on the Salt river
project is absurd declared Director
Newell last night. 1T Will collect every
dollar it has invested there if the pres
ent law is not changed. AS for the
charges against reclamation officials. any
man mentioned will welcome investiga-
ton by honest and competent men. Not
one charge has been made in this report
but can be absolutely refuted. Probably
no bureau has been investigated oftener.
Its structures are among the great works
Of our time; its efficiency and economy of
administrator has received the praise of
it's Investigators. 1t is poor reward for
faithful performance of duty to he COM
PEELED to submit to an attack SO partisan
ana unfair as contained in this report
which bears no signature. 1t looks like
another adroit attack Oh conservation,
the kind its friends expect with every
change of admin straton. The report Is
a tumble of half truths and whole mis-
statements.
The report recommends equity proceed
ings to cancel the government contract
with the Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany .'by which this corporation is ven
q monopoly of the power developed at
the Roosevelt dam and to institute cr.m.-
nal proceedings according to its judge
melt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
DisIoyalty of Madero's Troops
Gives Diaz Control of Capital

MEXICO CITY, February 10.-Four
separate engagements marked the fght-
ing Of yesterday. The moT sansuinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Rebels Reported on Way.

Reports regarding the advance OF tbs
Zapatista rebels from the south continue
during the night. 1t was reported that
Genevieyo de la 0 would arrive in
the capital during the day to Join Dia..
There was also the more alarming re-
port that the troops In Monterey had re-
voted headed by Gen. Trevino. As the
telegraph line Is in control of the govern
ment there is no way Of confirming this
report
The killing Of Gen. Bernardino Reyes.
former minister of war, in yesterday
fighting had a tragic sequence In the SUI
eide of his son Rodolfe. The younger
Reeves shot himself through the head be-
cause of grief over his fathers death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
.HANpS U.S.P[AN
z. -
Cabinet Opposes Intervention
in Present Mexican Crisis.
ARMY ! AND NAVY READY
Extrem,s Danger to Americans Alone
VIII Cause Them to Move.
=: |
OFFICIALS HERE HOPEFUL
:
4
ARMY ! AND NAVY READY
HERE HOPEFUL
OFFICIALS
Look fos Speedy Settlement of Revo-
s.
lutkn by Victory for One
sside or the other.

Presidf4t Taft and the cabinet met
early tdaay to take up the Mexican
situation 1t was a special session of
the cabiIsst, called originally to consider
a messaSe TO Congress on the budget
system. ..ut the startling developments
of yestes.ay diverted its original pur-
pose.
While < was again stated today that
there wIs to be no intervention in
Mexico :Suring the remaining three
weeks G: President Tafts administra-
ton. the.s;eneral staff of the army had
its Mexi;an mobilization plans ready.
and the -savy was in readiness for any
contnge:x.y. few orders would set
in motidg a highly organized plan for
joint usssof the army and navy for the
protectiG. of Americans and property
in Mex y. But it is pointed out that
nothing sSlort of the most dire condition
could fosfe an American intervention at
this timss