davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
9lns Dem Staate.

2incoIn. Der ituatli6e 9Grfitefi
@uro 9liller bat Die Soften bes llm'
tallcs bes aapitolgebauoe8 oui
$64, 900 baredlnet; Oaoon entfn1eu
ouf oo3 &apitol iel6it $4,000, aui
ba3 &eiiclbaus $4,000, uuf ltnlbou
ser araftItation $4,000.
5remont. Snlnes @eoron IT,,
Salnes @earon ir. m0 $. @. 9to'
tInion it. iino pe9en gerondtes
bon 8rnnoItiftlutg Oem 9iItriftge.
ridt iiber!pieien porOen.
glottSmoutb. Ser bieitge Com
merciol Glub be9ing nm 9onnerIto1
abenO iein biertes iabrIideS 9on.
felt in Coates Salle. 9lnipro6er
bi2Iten; GoitmeiIter s. q. Sdnei
ser, Serr Gloltgb, 6rant Z. Oar
rom bon Sincoln II, u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
aommiHdre aescn Sheriff.
8niicr. nno GSaSleitnnsen 5nr Slide
Ourdl aommiiiar SDnd
abseSrebi.

0a bcilte gormittae auf geiebI
Ses gountpfommiiidrS Spnb Die
8aiier. mo @nSIeitlmseu 5ur Slide
bes County. .@etdusniiies nbgeorebi
porOcn luaren. iab iid Sberiii Nc.
Shane, DER Die bisberigen aodC
@arOipee uno 5lanagan al Die 2uii
aeiebt bate, Dor Die gllternatipe &C.
iteat, ole @eiangenen enttpeOer but
germ 81 Iaiien, ooer oas @iien ans
einer gleitairation ju bcitaifen. 81
entidieO iid fir 6ns 2eetere. 2pnd
tsbalptete, oar Der Sberiff Die 9e'
foiti9ung Ser @efanaeuen fir Is
Gents pro Gag per gerion porneb'
men fonne; beit1nOe er aber ouI
80 Gents, Damn miiiie er 31Gents
Siidenrente tdgIid fir ieOeu @e'
iongenen be5oblen. Itan eripar
tet MN bsgierig ben nGdiien S6ad'
5ug beg Sberiffs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
gScrcin ,.sarunian.

Ger nddItc Gonntag lit fir bie
fieiige Golonie Der Sadien ein
ipc3ieGer SSeIttaq, oenn am gl6anb
re3 genanntcn Cages feiert Der Ser
Elm ,Saronia" in ieinem Saltptqunr-
tilr, 0lc aenna's Safe, 16. unb
2ocuit StrnBe, iein 22. Stif-
tun9sfeit burd cine genliitblidc
MISUNDERSTANDING parbunOen mil
Gan3frdlt5ten. Der 8erein lit olIer.
hinqS on DiitgIieoer5a6l nidt iebr
4roB, oerfiigt obcr iibcr cine ge-
ipidte aoiie lm0 perItebt cs, feline
0}dIte nsgenebm 8t lmterbnlten. 9n.
ton neroen iie n6fiten Sonntna
9l6cno pie6er eincn id0nen getpais
erbalten. ....
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

9ln Wtontag berietben Die l2lten.
ben geonltcn Der Union Yoriiic
gobn I'M bieiiaGn Souptulurtier Der
@eiqllidoit iiber cine Heibe uon Si.
Observation-Disclosures, nm bie llns
Qliid5i1Ie n1oqlIdlit 81 rconcircn.
4en mid,tiaiteu 9oriHlaa madte
SnperintenO2nt 8are, inoent er cine
llnteriijbrlng Der @cleiie bel alIen
Stotionen Ooridlug Der glniam
iol III GbeDerme, 8po,, aenlod)t per.
n2n. S9Sunerhnl6 5luei Sobren 6oiit
man alle 9abnfreu5ungen beieitigt
81 boben.
Syu Den 9iortb 9latte 0ar0s ioaen
glodiignaIe eingciiibrt mer0en, 0a
BORT aiid) cinigc llnl1lle porgefom
men finb.
Gs murben nod cine 9ieibe an.
oerer Mabnnbmen Dorgcid)la9cn,
| Lin Oas Sebelt iidersr jll itellens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
sGn.Cmnhn.

SSm 2ebrplon Der oifentlihen
Sdulen SiiosSmabos lit cine 0urd.
QreiienOe glenOerung 9eplant. Die
9ebrer iollen iid in ibrer 0ebrtbd.
tlqfeit ndinlid auf eil 9ebriad be
idrGnfeu mo Oieies III berihieOenelt
aloiien Iebren. 9iSber lebrte eilt
Sebrer oae 616er einer betreffenoen
Slaiie 0ieier 9ebrplan, Der bier
ais gteubeit GILT, lit III onOeren
oroBen StGoten bes 2onoeS lmo IN
GcutihIanO ifon ieit pielen Sabren
cingeiiibrt. Gs tit ielbItreoeno, ooB
Elm 9ebrer auf Dem groBcn @ii-
icnSgebiet Gin ein5clneS Sad bnrd.
ouS beb2rriht pem er iih bicienl
au2iflieBliA piOmet, m0brenO cr
Eel oicIeu s5ddern icine geiitigcn
arGite lur 3eripIittert.
Ger grite, Ser ieine annoiOatur
ais Mopor macmelOet hot, lit Serrp
S5oparO. Gle grimGrpabl iinoet
im 9lpri( mo Sic 6auptuabl i'm
@iai itott scrrp Lief iAon eil1nal
fir 9tapor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
Die (sementansItellnna.

Ger aeItri9e 9eiuf Der Cement
auSItellllng int 9luoitoritm bat olC
Grmartln9en iibertroficn; mon
idGbt. DoB iih i'm 2ouie oes Cages
1000 Gsrionen oie glu8iteIlung be.
ffjoltten 6iir 0ie 6armer lit bicic
9lusitellung bon gan5 6eionoerem
SS5ntcreiic 6ie ieben nit Stalmen,
pelf oeridicoene 8inge iid ans
Cement beritcllen laiien 10 3. g
8foIten abrpdiierlm9srobren Gich.
itGQe lln0 IN Ser 39at ale bouIiflen
Gegcnitdnoe, oeren man alf Der
6urm bG0arf.
Seute Morgen $3.50 ll6r be9inni
I'M 9hloitornlm Die Sdlubiisung Der
aonpention.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
Cirhta wfbrtn
66 pfr,wfiftlt!
Stein @e'b iueOcr fir bic Sirfru
Md fir bic gerbiinbeten, iasen
bic Wiadlte.

aoniiantincpel, 7. 5cbr.-9Iui
Der SaIbiniel @aliopoli lit es beute
iuieOer 81 beitigen Stdmpien gefom'
men. Die 9ulgaren periudlen Den
2iirfen oud Den lebten Stiibprntt
an Der Strnbc Der GarooneIlen 81
crireiBeL I'M Der griehiiben 6lotte
eele1enbeit 5u acban, ms Yfnrmarn
Wiecr Su 6ringen mo aonitantinopel
ION Oeu 8oiiericite oi3u8reiien.
Ole 9iirtsn iehtcn nit Dem 9lutb
Der 8er5ipeiilimg. SSn Dem geitri.
Gen @eieft perloren iie 5000
Mann. glud bel 3inntnlOita lit
Gin beftiger aan1pf sntbrannt.
Die italieniiden arelBer Biid
imo Can Wlnrco baben bon Der
iialieniiden Heeienma 9eiebl arbaI-
Ten. ben SuItan, iaQs er aonItan.
tinopel gu berluiien geOenfe, al
Bor0 81 nehmer.
Soiuobl Die tiirfiide Hegieruu1
nlS and Die gerbiinneten iino in
crger @eloflemme. Ole 5iirfen la,
len iogor periudt, Die GronilrmeIen
an perduBern. Die gotifniterfun.
ferenS, Die nod INNER i'll 2onoon
taat fam 5u elmer giuiging iibcr
cilen glan fir oie llebernnbmc Ell.
reg TbeiIes Der 0iisntIiden Sful0
nad) oem 8rieOensidluB; mehr 3n-
aeit1noniIie aber bnben tie aud Oen
1erbiinoeten nidt gcnodlt Ges6aI6
gIaubt man. onb Der 3rieoe inner.
bdIb elmer ISOLDE bergelteat luerOen
tuiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
llebertrat bas sinSer.grbeitsaeiet.

S. q. 6oIan0, bieiiger @eibGfts-
iii5rer Ser 8eitsrn Union telegraph
50, pur0e megen llebertretllng oes
@inoer.gl .glrbeitsgeiebes I'M 8oli5si-
Geritt in cine 8eloItrafe bon $5
nebit Soften genonlmen. CT batte
Dem 4.id6rigeu q. 8ilion glnitel.
Ilgnq gcgeben, mas gegcn bos Be-
treifenoe @eieb ocrIt6Bt. Der Sllnge
Gatte iein Sitter auf 16 Sabre an
eeaeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
glbrednnng NIT GalOUeI nnb 9rafe

8ie Scr &ontroftor Gol0meIl Be-
faltptet, idul0et 9ouglns Goittttp
ieiner 6irmo intuler nod $4,000
oIs Sfeit Ser @aufoiten fir bas
neuc Gollrt6ous; $4,000 bon oieicr
Summc sntfoqen auf oen uripriing.
Iiden aontraft uno Der &eIt oui
9lebenausgaben. @eaen 6ieie 5or'
Gerunq b6lt onS Gountp cine @e.
genforoerltng oIS fontraftIid obge.
ntadte Strnfc fir ger3oaerimg Der
gou5eit. 9ie &outraftoren legen
bie gerjogerltng Dem Golnttp 5ur
SoIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
IiiritenGera idlnlbia befnnSen.

9fa9 mebrItiinoigen 9eratbunger
erfamten Die @eiflpOrenen an 8on.
neritag glbenO ipGt i'm 9iitriftg..
ri6t ben Chauffeur 6iiritenberg 6es
EoOtI6lagS ifuloig. Siiritetlbera
mar itd0tiidcr g(utomobiIfiibrcr unb
hatte SSiu6ore 2epine gfe 12. uno
Douglas StraBe iiberfabren. 2eoine
Itarb on ben gerleblmger. Die
Gtrafe beitebt in elmer unbeitimmten
GeidngniBitrafe BON 1 bis 10 Sab.
rcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
slnae6Iidr Salidmiinir Ocr6aftct

Seit mebreren 8ohen beldDer-
ten ii6 geitraurnntb5iiBcr an Der
nor6l. t6. Strabe. Oob ibnen fnl'
i6r GilberOoaars fir gelieferte
Wa6I3citen Derabreidlt puroen. Die
GoI5ai iteIlte llnteriudlmgen an
lmo bat heute gormittag SEQ. 2efi,
IS. 9. gtihoIion, 9iifaro 9. Bar
ton, 700 norol. 16. StraBe pobn'
fait, unter Der geiduIoigung Der
9alifnliiu5ereit perbnftet 3ie gln.
hesbeb6rOan baben iid nit Der I'm
tcriudlmg oes 8aIles beiaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
Sdabeniencr in 9anncbrus, Ee6

Die Srtidlnit 9onnebro9, untpeit
@ronO SSslano, gtcb., geIegen, mllr.
DC fiir5li6 bon elmer oerbcercnoen
5euersbrlnIt beimaeiuft. Gas
ganfgeb1uoe, Elm groBe8 @eih1fts.
hauS ioipie mebrere nnoere SGuIer
purocn Elm Gpfer Der SSlammen.
Ser angerihtete Ghooen bel6uft iif
ouf $4,000, meIhcrn cine @erit.
deritng bon $4,000 oegcniiber
itebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
yRpfefrllers gserhrr.

grlmspit. @a, 7. 5ebr.-BH.
liam 9fodefeller miro beute gtadJ.
mittog in ieinpm Seim auf SyefpI
SSslanO, ga, bon gtitgliebern oea
@nusfomitas. peldes ben @eIbtrllii
einer llnteriudung unter5ogen bot,
perbort iperben. Da Strr Hofefel,
Ter 6ie SefientIihfeit ideitt, ioIeu
ole gerihterItatter bon ser SSni9I
fcrn9ebalten ncrbcn Die iibrigens
9ripateigent6um lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
Stgfl(bif
nntergtgangen!
Rcun5ebn },eriOnrn finOen i6rcn
SO6 in Den Meertsilutbeu.

@rcDtomu, gticarngun, 7. 5ebr.-
Gas SegeIitiif g@rallaoa" ranntc
in oeier Gegeno wdbreno eines
b1ftiacn Sturmes oili ein 5eIieu,
riff uuo ideiterte. 9leunjebn Eer.
iencn ucrinnfen nit Oen Grim.
mcrn Ocs S6ifies in bcn 5lutben.
Die Granada" mar 7iu fleines
aiiiteniabrjeila. nelhe5 6ratt uno
Goiiagiere fiibrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
2obem Smaba Strasenbabn.

Cine Population BON @runoitiifs,
bdnSlern BON Gan 9(ntonic, 5eras
fie gegempdrtig in Cmaba peilt, III
rurh oen StroBenbobnoienIt micrer
Stabt 10 anaenebm beriibrt morocn,
toB Die Serren Die 9eamten eriud)t
habcn ibnen Die gin8eIbeiten oeS
GieltiicS 5u ertlGren, 0onit lie iiir
lire Seimaibsitaot gtuben harollS
8ia6en fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
@nn Cmnhn bis snn 1rancisru.

3urd ocn Yertalf Der Control
gocific, pcld5e @rgcrcbt BON 90
btn nad Gan 6rnnciSco bate, an
rie H. 3 8abngeieaitnft lit Ourd
sic Icbtcrc cine 0irette 2iuie bon
Gmaba nah 5on 6roncico aeIhof
len morbcn. 3ieics beoeutat iiir
Smoha oiel. 9enn e8 lit ielbitoer-
itdn0lid), baB OMAHA ha8 Soupt.
quarter fiir 0ie gabn bIci6en unf
rie 3obl Der 9lng7iteata bcOelttenN
ternehrt mer0en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
fO6 9allrc aft.

gfonatt. DO, I. l5cbr r.-SameS
1bomas 1T in icinent 6eim in Wto.
nett, NO, i'm 9lIter bon los 2Sabrcn
geitorben. Gr hat nit 9lu8nobme
ron bier icinc idmntlidcn eff Sin.
Der iiberlcbt. Sn MiIiouri Icbte Der
Neritorbene 56 Sabre lang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
9llter GiIen6aGncr geitor6en.

8iQium 9forboa, 8radtau6iteur
Ser burlington ga6n, lit beute 8or.
mittng in iciner 8obnltng, 1920
&arf gtpe. aeItorbeu ST bate Elm
9ater bon II S5abren srreiht un0
ftanb felt oen Iebten 27 Sabren in
0ienIten Ser Burlington 9abn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
2luri gpnnen snbnf ncrbrnnnt.

SaitingS. Rebr, Z sSeb-SSn
Ter ,yrau aIingman a96origen 9fe'
miIc fam iSeuer gum 9luSbrud;
fait 9 9onnen Snbof, neIdle in Dem
Geb1uNc oui1eitapelt moren im0 eis
llen MertA non $500 bottcn pnr-
hcn Dernihtet. Der En6af mar Gi-
grntbiun 0er 8citeru To6acco 60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
9slattSentIdler g3unb.

9fGdIten Sonntog bolt Ser Dor.
Itano oes g}c6rasfn 8lottoelttider
@uno in 2incoln g1e6, cine @e-
ihGftSIiblng Of, in nelfcr @e-
iddfte bon @idtigfeit sur 8er6ano.
lung gelan9en tparoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
gSetterbcridlt.

Sir omaha, Council 9luif5 unS
1iruocgenn. Sh6n hcutc lno Gam.
flag, fGIter beute slbenO.
Sir glebrasfa; Sdjon Ieute lmo
Sanltaa, tGltcr I'M oitliAen T6eil
1euts sReg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

Ser neue GorIiBaube Ser 0efientli.
den 8icnitfommiiiion bon gecir
gJorf. lit ein Itrammcs Niitglieo Ser
Gommanb Saa uno Elm @iinItlinq
bon G1as. S. Mrrpbp, tueldem cr
and ieinc grnennlalg 5il beroaltfel1
lot,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

Ser bu1Itc AidJtcr III Gnglono, Ser
rod eiiier aus 2on0on eingctroife'
ntn gsadridt an einem Ser5leiOel
trnitTiA erfranft iii gtadl Der sln.
i,d,t Der glerjie lit al eiit @ieoers
nuiiOmlnci nidt uIabr alI oellten,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07

2niip &; SO6nium, ocidenbeiidttcr,
175Q ssopenlnprt1 str gnler 1915
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
RAILROAD MEN WILL
BRING COMPANY TO TERMS.

Ninety Per Cent of Firemen in Fa-
vor of Strike.
New York. Feb. 1.-THE ballots
of the 10000 firemen employed on
fifty-four eastern railroads, it is an
nounced unofficially, show that 80
per cent of the men favor. an imme-
diate strike unless the conference
committee of railroad managers
agrees to arbitration under the Erd-
man act.
The result Of the strike ballot will
be communicated to the managers
today, the demands of the firemen
will be reiterated and an offer made
to refer the differences to an arbi-
tration committee under the Erd-
man act.
The railroad managers IN state
ment reiterated most positively their
objection to the Erdman act arbi-
tration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
TO STOP BILLS ON SATURDAY.
house Would Put Stop to Members
Introducing Measures.

Topeka, Feb. lift the senate
adopts a concurrent resolution put
over by the house last night the in
PRODUCTION of bills by individual
members will cease Saturday at
noon.
The resolution was offered by
Speaker w. L. Brown just before
the close of the afternoon session.
It provides that the introduction OF
all bills except appropriation bills
and committee bills shall cease at
noon, Saturday. February Is.
In order to make this effective 1t
must be adopted by the senate. That
body is probably in better shape to
begin planning to quit than is the
house and the probabilities are that
the resolution will be adopted by
both houses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
And Massachusetts, Ballot Law IL
the Ball.
NO PROGRESS MADE ON BILL
Senate Insists That Voters Who Can't
Read Shall Not Vote While
the House Is Opposition
on the Matter.

Topeka, Feb. 12.-Both the SEN
ate and the house reversed themsel-
YES yesterday in their stand regard
ing educational qualifications in the
Massachusetts ballot law and last
night the senate was holding firmly
to the position originally taken by
the house, while the house had come
over to the side originally occupied
by the senate.
Originally the senate passed the
bill leaving no provision fort the as
sistance of persons unable to read
in marking their ballots. The house
inserted an amendment adding to
the classes of persons entitled to
assistance in marking their ballots
"all persons unable to read the Eng
Elish language" The senate non-con-
Cured in this amendment and con-
ference committee was appointed.
The committee decided against the
house amendment, and the house
Yesterday by a vote of IS to As, ac-
cepted the report of the conference
committee eliminating the provision
for the assistance of illiterates.
But while the house was coming
over to the senate's original views
the senate was backing up in favor
NJ the house amendment to permit
election judges and clerks to help
Ignorant persons mark their ballots.
Senator James Malone moved that
the senate refuse to accept the re-
port of the conference committee,
and this carried after very stormy
Idebate by a vote of % to II. A
number of the senator's declared that
the original bill would have dis
franchised a large number OF their
foreign constituents who are good
citizens. Others insisted that for
eigners who had learned to read IN
their own countries would be able
to read the names of candidates ON
an election ballot. and they main
tanned that to assert otherwise was
a reflection upon the intelligence OF
the foreign born residents of the
state.
In both the house and the senate
the Republicans lined up pretty SOL
idly in support of the house amend
ment to permit the judges to assist
voters who could not read the Eng
lish language.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

pie of the east have no proper con-
ception of what conservation means
in the west. We favor conservation
in Idaho, but we want reasonable
conservation, and we want the bene-
fits to go to the people of the west.
The trouble is that the west and the
east are strangers. There ought to
be closer relations. There ought to
be no west, east, north or south.
This is one great country, and we all
ought to work together.
1.-THE Republicans must get to-
gether," added Senator Brady. land
we shall get together. was elected
by Republicans and Progressives, and
represent all factions of the party,
but / am a Republican"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
ARTILLERY Battle All Day in Mexican
Capital.
CANNoNs FOUR BLOCKS APART
FeaIeraIs Have Advantage hut are
Unable to DislOdge Diaz-soi-
diers Are Deserving
Diaz Now.

The City of Mexico, Feb. H.
President Madero ordered an attack
ON General Felix Diaz and his forces
even though he knew that 1t woulu
entail a terrific bombardment OF the
capital.
The federal assault on the rebels
fortified in and around the arsenal
hagan at 1915 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Late in the afternoon no material
advantage had been gained by either
side. 1t appeared, however, that the
rebels, who were holding slightly
improved positions, we're conserving
their fire.
MANY assaults against Diaz's men
had been repulsed. The govern
ment was not optimistic regarding
the close of the battle.
Ernesto Madero said that the show
ing made and the temper OF the red
erals we're entirely satisfactory.
"We hardly expect to dislodge
Diaz today" he said, "since his posi-
4ion is we'll fortified. but we have
sufficient forces and elements OF war
and cannot fail to do SO.
General Aureliano Banquet Is
not here and is not coming, probably
because he is needed to control the
Zapatista forces, who might other
wise improve the opportunity to en-
ter the city.
eve have now four thousand men
and more available II necessary with
plenty of artillery"
It is said that three hundred men
have deserted the Diaz standard
within twenty-four hours, going oV'
er to the federals.
In spite Of the offer of Francisco
De La Barra. the former provisional
president, to mediate, the president
replied that he had no desire to dea
with the rebels except through the
medium of shot and she'll.
His action also was despite th'
protest of Henry Lane Wilson, Amer
lean ambassador, and diplomatic
representatives of other foreign pow
ers.
The position of the rebels, Mader'
declared, had been weakened by tn'
desertion of $50 artillerymen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
House Turns Down Conference Bill
For It's Own.
JUST WHERE IT WAS WEEK AGO
BY Vote Of 1928 House Turns Down
the Bill Passed by the Senate
Court Review the
Trouble.


Topeka, Feb. 1.-THE house is
exactly where II was a week ago on
the initiative and referendum propo-
sition. Conferences between house
and senate committees over this
measure will be ordered shortly.
The house yesterday substituted
its original initiative and referendum
resolution for the conference COM
mittee report which was virtually
the senate resolution. 1t made the
substitution anG adopted the house
resolution for the second time by
vote OF 112 to 5, indicating that 1t
intends to stani pat on lis own |.
and r. ideas.
The house passed the first |. and
r. resolution over week ago. IL
was sent to the senate. That body
substituted a resolution OF its own
for the house measure aud reported
1t back to the Lousa.
Yesterday the senate report was
received by the house and a motion
to adopt 1t was made. Speake' W.
IL. Brown took the floor against It.
He first moved to refer the senate
resolution to the house judiciary
committee.
Chairman James w. Orr OF the
judiciary committee, Robert Stone OF
Shawnee, and other members OF
posed this disposition of the measure
and declared for fighting it out in
the whole house. Speaker Brown
then withdrew the motion and Of
fered another which was to the ef-
feet that the original house reso-
luton as passed by that body be
substituted for the senate resClu-
ton. The roll was called on this
substitute and the motion carried
II by a vote of 112 to 5. Those vot-
ing against it were Ragle, Reitzel'
Satterthwaite, Showalter and Suffer-.
BY this action the house takes an
almost unanimous stand for its own
H. and r. resolution. 1t is probable
that the senate will now ask for
conference committee, because 1t is
not at all probable that 1t will adopt
the house resolution. The |. and r.
is still long way from adoption.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
NO INTERPRETATION FoR TAET.
Mexican Troubles VIII BE Left Over
For MIR. Wilson.

Washington. Feb. 11.-President
Taft and the cabinet met today to
take up the Mexican situation.
1t was reported that there was
TO be no Intervention in Mexico in
the remaining three weeks Of the
Taft administration. but the general
staff OF the army and navy were
in readiness for any contingency.
A few orders would set in motion
a mighty organized plan for Joint
use of the army and navy for pro-
lection OF Americans and property
in Mexico. But 1t is pointed out that
nothing short OF the most dire con-
dition could force American inter-
vention at this time.
When the house met Representa-
tive Hamill Of New Jersey introduce
ed a Joint resolution calling for pro-
lection OF American interests In
Mexico. The, resolution follows:
Resolved, that to safeguard Amer
lean lives and property now teop-
ardized by the present developments
in Mexico, the secretary Of state be,
and hereby is. directed to instruct
the American ambassador at the city
of Mexico to notify the existing gov
eminent of Mexico that 1t will be
held strictly and Immediately AN
swerable to this government for any
acts committed within its domain
injurious to the persons and proper
ty of citizens of the United States OF
America.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

Washington, Feb. 12.-President-
elect Wilson has sent word to mem
bers of the senate that he will make
no clean sweap of Republican office
holders after March merely for the
sake of furnishing hungry Demo-
Gratis with jobs.
The general policy will be to al
low Republican office holders to
serve out the terms for which they
we're appointed. He will disturb
none SO long as they conduct their
offices efficiently and live up to the
requirements Of good behavior.
All of the information that has
come to senators and members OF
the house is that Governor Wilson
intends to be scrupulously observant
of the letter and the spirit Of the
civil service law. This means that
the tens Of thousands of government
employees are not going to be dis
turbed.
Wilson, according to information
given his friends in congress, is not
hunting for chances to bestow pat
ronage. on the contrary, he realizes
the political Jobs are = liability, moi
an asset. He win make no more
appointmentn than the demands o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
RACE WITH DEATH 90
MILES BY MOTOR

Hutchinson, Feb. 10.-After driv-
ing 80 miles on a cold night in an
automobile and riding 3S miles on
a train, Miss Ewadne Ladtad q
Kansas University graduate, now
teaching in the Junction CITY
schools, arrived here to spend an
hour and half with her affianced
husband. He died at $3.50.
The young woman was nearly
frozen when she landed in Herring
ton. hoping to catch the Rock Is
land train but it had gone. She told
the auto driver to take her on until
she could get another train and
Newton was reached in time to al
low her to take the Santa Fe Col
orado flyer, which brought her here
Claude Chesbro, her fiance, was
"a years old. A fever caused mis-
death. He and Miss Ladtad were
to have been married in June.