davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
7RE||E|B||ARRIER IS
uRGl BY WORST.
Would II Hot Winds and
Prey! Weed Seed
lowing

For many hrs President Worst o'
the Agricult| college has advocated
the planting trees east and west
across the ST TO stop the effect OF the
hot winds Al !, prevent the soil from
blowing. su barrier on every Sec
ton line wo} klso stop the migration
BY wind Of IL ,eed seeds and it would
do much to vk up the hail stors in
su.,mer and lblizzards in winter.
Prss] elu to soions
It seems Il (,is talks have been to
some avail d received letter re-
Gently from Il estern part Of the state
stating that bill was to be pro-
posed at the mt session of the legis-
laturc and q for advice in regard
to the matter{
President wrote, advising that
the best way accomplish results from
such plan vi be to plant an elm and
an ash tree Irhately every sixteen
feet apart, tlJb plant four golden or
gray willows leen each Of these two
trees.
Wou' Fine Barrier
This, lie std would make, the row
look we'll and}ld make 1T very COM
pact, and IL ver attacked the row,
the willows grow up from the
roots. One d advantage Of willows
is that they 4 blox out Of the roots
and it lis ver} ~ I'd make them i've.
The elm and ash would grow up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
STILL NO TRACE
Of MISSING Man

MANDAN, n. d., Jan. 1O.--Deep mys-
terry surrounds, the disappearance of Max
Thiel, the well known Judson rancher
and cowboy. who left this city two weeks
ago Tuesday. Dec. II, and has not been
heard of since. He had come down from
Judson Monday on business mission
and Tuesday evening missed pair of
spurs which he had left at the livery
barn: he had occasion to suspect man
who had gone to Bismarck, and went to
that city on the Mott train, from which
time no word has been heard from him.
Thiel was q steady going young fellow,
financially well off, and no possible mo-
tive can be assigned for his leaving 1.-THE
country. hence there is a general suppo-
sition that some coercion was brought
to bear upon him, especially as he had
upon his person at the time $3.50 in
checks-an cash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
RE|D'S Will
T.. MADE KNOWN
Leaves Major Portion Of His
Estate to His wife who is
Sole EXeCutfiX
tey Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Jan. l0,--The will or the
late Whitelaw Reid ambassador to Great
Britain and owner Of the New York
Tribune, leaves his entire estate, except
specific bequests Of $4,000, to his wife,
Elizabeth Mills Reid
The will filed for probate at White
Plains. n. Y. makes Mrs. Reid the sole
executriX.
Regarding the control of the Tribune,
the will says, Should my son. Ogden
Mills, show aptitude for the work, my
desire is that he should ultimately sue
ceed to the control Of the Tribune, but
this and che disposition Of the property
must be left to his mother
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
SERIOUS
MEXICAN
AFFAIRS
A.. .a.# f# e".E.
Foreign investments Are Ii
Danger 10 That Section
Of the Country
(sy Associated Press.l

Ell PASO, TExAS, Jan. 10.--EHUrts
are being made to show the Madero ad-
ministration through Pedro Lascura just
how serious, are conditions in northern
Mexico, especially to foreign invest
ments. E
lations today conferred here with va :
rious American railway, mining and
ranch men before departing eastward to
return by way OF the Laredo port to
Mexico City. Accompanying the minis
ter on his trip along the border Is Lloyd
Griscom, former American ambassador
to Italy and other Oriental and South
American countries, Nm While Griscom is
said to be acting In an unofficial capaci-
ty, it is known that Ehc IS representing
the U. S. department. Of state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
May ORGANIZE
AN ASSOCIATION
WAREHOUSE FOR STORAGE OF 20.
TAToEs WILL PROBABLY BE
BUILT IN MAGIC CITY

. G.
MINOT, n. D.. Jan. 10.--1f the produce
ton of potatoes is to be encouraged
among farmers in this vicinity, the erec-
tion Of potato warehouse in this city
where the farmers can dispose of their
product at a fair. price or store them to
await more favorable market conditions,
is felt to be necessary by the directors Of
the commercial club, and at meeting
held last evening they appointed COM
mittee consisting Of L. L. Palda, Jr., as
chairman: j. c. Smallwood. John REM,
a. J. Brandt Of Logan, and Anthony
Walton of Glenburn to perfect plans and
to make a complete report at the Mouse
River Loop Farmers association which
meets here in February. ss M
The formation of q potato growers as
sociation is one Of the things suggested
TO bring about the erection Of the ware
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
VOTE Will
Be TAKEN
ON monday
Impeachment Proceedings
Against Archibald Are
Nearly Finished
(Rv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.--lmpeachmcnl
proceedings against Judge ArchbulI
passed from the hands of the house man
ayers today and became the subject o'
consideration for the senate sitting as Il
jury.
The closing arguments Of the house
managers were made today and the sen
ate will resume consideration Of the case
behind closed doors tomorrow
No vote is expected until Monday.
\ tWO-thirds vote is necessary to con :
vict Archibald upon any Of the thrteel
counts against him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
JUDGES CONDUCT
IS QUESTIONED
Irregularities Are. Charged 10
Appointing RecsiCer For
Gas Company
10y Associates Press.1

< WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--An investi-
cation into the conduct Of Federal Jus
tice VanValkenburgh, of the Western dis
trict of Missouri, and Judge John Pollock
Of the District Of Kansas, was asked to-
day in petition from the Common coun-
Gil OF Kansas City, presented to the
house by Representative Borland Of Mis-
souri,
Irregularities are charged in the ap-
pointment of receivers by the judges for
the Kansas Natural Gas company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
BIG D|NGE
!. CLAIMS HE
IS BROKE
Sheriff Levles on his Auto.
mobile and Other Effects
to Pay Brewery Bill
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.--Jack JohnSon'S au-
tomobilc. safe ana fixtures Of the saloon
he operated until recently We're seized
today by the sheriff to satisfy Il judE-
mcnt Of oyer $1,000 obtained against the
negro by n brewing company.
81 haven't a cent" Johnson replied to
the demand for payment Of the jude
ment. whereupon the sheriff's deputies
seized the articles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Ri|||C'TS 1
ARE'f|O Be:
cut down
New Plan Proposed will Re-
duCe 1w0-Thirds Of Present
Custom Districts
10y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--A plan Of
the Customs department regarding the
organization comprising a revolutionary
change In the boundaries Of the customs
districts is close to completion and with
in Il month Secretary MacVeagh Of the
treasury department expects to submit
a scheme to President Taft for his ap-
prOval, 1t was announced today The
plan becomes effective July list. ...-
The existing $50 customs districts will
be reduced to fifty by the plan. With
few exceptions each state will consti-
tute one customs district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Signals
we're NOT
Observed
Railroad Wreck in New York
Last Summer Due TO En-.
gineer's Drinking
10y Associated Press.)

ALBANY, n. Y, JaA. l0.-lIngincer
William Schroeder had been drinking the
night before and slept less than three
hours, hence the wreck on the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad near
Corning, n. Y, last Independence Day, in
which forty persons were killed, declared
the State Public Service Commission to-
day. after an investigation.
The report says the engineer failed to
observe signals. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Farmer NET
A | HORRIBLE 1 I |
ACCIDENT
Portion Of his Head Blown
OFF by Accidental Discharge
Of 3 Gun

Special to The Tribune.
DEVILS LAKE, n. d., Jan. los.
c. Slyter, a farmer at Omemee, n. d.,
died at his place here this afternoon,
from wounds caused by accidental
shooting while hunting rabbits this
morning.
He was driving hay rack, when
the gun, tied to crossbar fell, and
in picking it up the discharge caught
him in the right ear, tearing off a
portion Of his head.
He was removed to this city, but
died an hour after his arrival.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
HORSEPOWER SADLY INJURED
High Wind Caused Man to Fall and
I1e34 tg.s III e ractiire His Skull

Fracture His Skull
BOWMAN. N. D., Jan. 10.-Julius
Doessel, farmer living near Amor, met
with an accident that in all probability
will result in his DEATH He tore down
a shack and loaded the sides, roof and
ends of it onto wagon. There was a
high wind that day, which got Under the
load and blew it OFF. together with Mr.
Doessel. He was thrown violently on his
head and rendered unconscious He was
soon picked up and taken to his home.
A physician was summoned from Bow
man, who, upon examination, discover
ed that the unfortunate mans skull had
been fractured.
It is doubtful if the injured man will
survive throughout the week.
Julius Doesselis a German, So years Of
age, and unmarried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
NENFPVIN mENI WI HOHNWN
CasseIton Postmistress Resigns as Sh,
viii Leave the State

CASSELTON, n. d., Jan. 10.--The
name of Anna Callahan, who has been
nominated by President Taft for reap
pointment as postmistress at Casselton.
\. d., has been withdrawn at her request
and she will not accept the reappolnt-
ment.
The present appointment expires Feb.
20. 1918. She will remove to Medicine
Hat. Alberta. where she has accepted the
position of office manager for the Medi-
cine Hat Pottery company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
IS
GRANTED
TO HYDE
Reprieve Granted South Da-
kota financier Delays His
Prison Term
10y Assoeiateu press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.--Charlcs
Hyde. Of Pierre, S. D.. was granted a re-
prieve Of thirty days by President Taft
to investigate Hyde's claim to a pardon
in connection with his conviction fo,
fraudulent use Of the mails In selling
serving his fifteen months sentence and
the reprieve operates as a stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
HEwEAThER

fHy Associates press.)
1 NORTH DAKOTA: Generally fair in
west. Local SHOWS in eastern portion
Saturday. Sunday. fair. warmer.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Local SHOWS and
colder Saturday. Sunday, fair and
warmer. I
MINNESOTA: Snow and colder Sat-
=urday. Sunday, probably fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
'eisMARck MAN NAMED
Col w. 7. Perkins Has Been Appointed
Secretary Of Alaska Bureau Of Seat
tie Commercial Club

tie Commercial Club
Word has been received in this cit,
that .ol. ". T. Perkins. formerly of Bis
narc1 and well known throughout the
state during the early days. has beer
appointed secretary Of the Alaska bureau
of the Seattle chamber of commerce. ID
This 3is{a most important post as Sc
attle is the gateway to the Alaskan pc.
ninsula. and In matters Of trading. com
merce and colonization. the Alaskan bu:
reau would be d most important feature
in the city's development. '-
Colonel Perkins will be well remember
ed In Burleigh county as he was once
superintendent Of Scounty schools.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
WINDIINM RIsl ENSI1D UPON
STATE DEPARTMENT DIM AM

Washington, Dec. i-immpdlatl
release of W. S. Wndh1m, AN Amer
lean, and companion of the name
uf Dunn. held for rnnsom near Ma
zatan. has been ordered by Govern
or Felipe lVoros. commnudcr-in-
chief of the constitutlouahsts forces
In Sinolua, accor1ing to todays dis
patches tu the state department.
Windham formerly was cashier of "a
bank In Pasadena. CAL and is now
superintendent of ranch.
Today's dispatches, which confirm
the capture of Victoria hy tho rebels,
sag both Monterey and Tamipoc ar,
threatened. Nearly all toe Ameri-
cans, many Foreigners ana hundreds
Of MeNicans have fled from Monterey
90 Texas
Tho strike situation at Tnmpicu is
suu unsettled Todays advccs sa3
representative of tho oh company
have gone to Mexico city to BdluHl
differences Durango is reported
comparatively quiet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
SNOWFALL GENERAL.
THROUGHOI"r NEW MEXICO

New Mexico was visited last night
and this morning by the first general
snoWsturm uf the season. extending
from the north 20 the south border
and in the northern part from east to
west La Junta, Colorado. according
90 incoming passengers on the trains,
had snow, ana reports from as far
south as Socorro and Las Cruces tell
of falling whiteness. some of which
stuck to the ground and some which
didn't, Western Socorro county had
considerable snow. Las Vegas reports
three inches on the level this morning,
with aDout the Same at Ration. IN
Albuquerque cold east wind blew all
day yesterday ana all last night. bring
ing with IL quarter of an inch In
precipitation, rain turning To slect and
snow this morning. the snow melting
practically as fast as II fell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
Colonel Barbosa, Federal Com
mander at TOrreon Reaches
Mexico City With Blood
curdling Tale of Escape.
WAS LEFT FOR DEAD
By FIRING SQUAD
Wife of Consul at Torrson
Forced to Seek Safety in
Cellar When Rebels Shell
Residence District.

~ Lth.co VIE 10 isNcnsng Ue.uid.
Mexico CITY, Dee. i.--Coloncl FIX
iquio Barbosn federal ofGcor who
was loft Tor dead with bullet
through bis chest after facing Il nr-
ing squad OF rebels nt Torrcon arr
rived iu the capital today. tie rec
lntcs that he was captured by Gem
oral Francisco villa when iho ttl-
eral troops commanded by gcugml
FELIPE Aivircz were wiped out iust
before The evacuation OF Torrcon
Colonel barbusa Is the only ono &C.
escape dcath OF the nineteen officers
,apturod by General villa on that oc-
casion. lie says that be with an IA p
rest were shot down Later hoN-
ever, he recovered consciousness and
while his cXecutioncrs were fcastiug
he crawied away from the spot ana
managed To set to a ranch. where Re
was given help. Some time later he
got away and reached mining camp,
where "A doctor dressed ms wounds.
When he was able 20 walk he made
his way 10 zacatccus and Mexico
'ity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
Villa Calls on Carranza ia
Take Charge Of Organizing
Civil Affairs While He
Marches on Capital.
Currency Question = Poser icr
Latest Band Of victOrs, with
Two Complete Systems in
Full Operation.

[By LEASED Wire 70 Evening Herald. I
Juarcz, Mexico. Dec f.---Whilo Iopl-
ing hy isolated bands Or confiscatlon
Of property By the rebels may cons
tinue tho DAYS Of flghilra ia northern
Mexico are numbered 80 Gar ns the
present revolution Is concerned. ac-
cording 60 opInlons expressed by rebel
leaders today.
General Francisco Villas assertion
that there Is not much more 70 fight
tor IN the north because OF the bank-
rupt condition Of the federal artnv.
which caused them 10 eyacuate 80
important city ~ ChiSuahun. has
spread amonE the rebels. What
most Immediately concerns the corr
stitutionalists party row IN the cla-
boration ef its civil government. This
embraces a more systemalized Gus
tom 20 be enforced along the border.
The rebels hold all the lm9oftnnt
border towns except Nnepo Laredo
and Plcdras NcgroN. Opposite Texas.
New Currency System Needrd.
There remains also % be put In
i'iNN ~ NHfihfH currency N"naNm NUE
the new rebel and federal currency
are In conflict. one kind being accept.
able In one place and another KIND
I'm another Rebel postage etnmpa
already are in use. Many governors
and state officials are % be selected.
For all practical purposes Within
a short time. the leaders Hny. a gov@
crnment viii De In operation IN the
northern half Of the country which
win be entirely detached and inae-
pendent Of that at Mexico.
The settlement ~ the civil ques-
tions Is one reason why villa has
asked General Carranza 10 meet him
az Chihuahua. syivestera TerraRan.
newspaper editor in Chihuahua, who
is not rclntcd 10 the wealthy Terrnxns
family, has been selected for governor
of ihc state
villa expects to leave 10 Carrnnxa
tho task of establishing civil govern
ment. dcvotlng himself 20 the mill
inry campaign southward towards
Mexico city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
Two Feet Of Snow in Twelve
Hours Wrecks Buildings at
Trinidad Denver Traffic Is
Blocked.
ALL NEW MEXICO GETS
A THOROUGH WETTING
Reports Indicate That All Sec
tiOns of the State Are Visit
ed By Snow or Heavy
Rain.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

by Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Denver, Dee. Heavy SNOW fan
over most OF the eastern slope OF the
Rocky mountains was reported last
night and this morning. Al 10
o'clock II was stlll showing in Dem
ver ana throughout most OF eastern
and southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico. Some snow had fallen
In Cheyenne. but northern Wyoming
reported clear weather. The total
snowfall in Denver beginning De
ccmber ] had been almost foot. A
light snow fcH in northern ARIZONA
last night Snow for Colorado and
rain or SNOW for New Mexico was
tho forecast for tonight
The heavy fan of snow m Denver
continued unintermitted throughout
the forenoon. street railway traffic
WAS seriously impcdcd. and delivery
uf coal and other necessities was
made with great difficulty The city
schools reported less than half their
normal attendance.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo re-
ported an almost complete stoppagc
oi street railway traffic lu the Trim
dad strike district there WAS much
suffering in the camps ot the Colo
RADIO national guardsmcn and the
strikers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
SAN ANTONIO STREETS
SWEPT BN TilE FLOOD

San Antonio, TcNp Dec Z FLOOD
which have driven thousands of pen
sons from their houcs in other pert
of Texas reached san Antonio toda.
when tho river here went out ui a.
hanks aud inundated several section
of tho city Rcscung parties begni
cnyr,iug th, marooucd to safety Th'
damugc to property was consider
ahlc. So lilo loss has been rcporl"
here,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
|rIOUS NNDS ARE HOMELESS
IN FLOOD SWEPT DISTRICT

Dallas. Tex. Dec a.. Itulufull COM
4 tnucd today in the flood districts o'
ccntrul TpNas, adding to the menace
of high waters. which already have
Il ost thirteen lives ana about $1,000,
BOO in property damage.
Tho most important now point at
fccted today was San Antonio. The
Hoods cover portions of nearly ever,
county from sun Antonio northwurd
Hnud eastward to include all important
fciiics of north aud central Texas
Tho homeless numbered thousands
todny hut as they were divided 10
small groups throughout the Immense
flood territory, no serious relief
problems were presented.
At Bolton. baskets Of provisions
were propelled on the telephone vucf
TO flood victims.
South Bospue reported that the
rise which reached there yrstcrd N
came In wall OF water ten i,"' hgh
The residents had been warn ~.
Near Marlin ,7b passengers 80 %
Houston and Texas Central train
were maroonod all night Tho flood
winter rose oycr the rails until b.
reached the lower steps uf The rou,h-
cs The Marlin overflow is from she
Brazos river bed The Eruzos b. ter
miles wide az some points. Marlin b.
five miles from the river
Inundatiou of the cemeteries s."i'
ned hurinls throughout the vil
Planning mills turned out scores 4"
hoats Go salvage property uud l"s'u'
the mnrouncd.
The flood death list b..
AT Bolton Five members IF 'n'
polk family
AZ Brownwood--D Lytton
Al Dallas B T.. Lacey
AZ Grand Prairie Nanloy.
A. Hiphbank near Marlin IW'
negroes
Al Austin Three unidentified men
At Fort Worth yosferdny.s oppH
rnt reucf from flood conditions
changed his morning when % dan
gcrous new rise sct in.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
CAVALRY READY 10 HiNEIVE
FLEEING MEXICAN GENEis AIS

Maria, Tex, Dec. i.--liu migration
and cavalry troops went TO prcsldio,
opposite Ojinuga. Mexico, to-day ON
information that refugees from Chi
huahua would cross the border there.
Among tho refugees are General Nor
cado, Huorla's military commander
in northern Moxicn. and his officers
II Is not known whether tho McXi-
can officers will seek safety In the
United states or whether they viii
stand az Ojinaga against any attempt
OF the rebels 90 capture them, OF
naga is reached over ffy-mile
wagon road from Marla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
I'VE HUNDRED REFUGEES
CHOSS BOItDER ~ LNREDt

Laredo, Tex, Dec. Five hun.
drod ana jhirty-onc refugees, mos
of whom were wealthy MoXicans, ar-
rived hero today from Monterey
They said fighting at Monterey might
bc begun at ans time,
a Presbyterian minister named
Mora un American citizen from
Brownsville, TcN. Was reported nr
rested hy fcdomls 400 Monterey witt
his two SONS. They wore char-rD
with being enemies uf thc govern
ment Tho three were released on
demand of the American consul a'
Monterey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
Imperial Parliament By Over
whelming Majority Votes
Lack of Confidence in the
Ministry.
RADICAL PAPERS ASK FOR
SCALP OF CHANCELLOR
Emperor William Summons
Heads of Military and Civil
Government of Province to
Answer for Disturbance.
fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. :
Berlin Dee. "A vote OF non
confidence I'm the German government
in connection with lts attitude In re-
gard 10 tho trouble between the mill
tary and Civilians az zabern. Alsace,
was adopted ln the imperial parlia-
ment today by 2s2 against .. one
blank paper was handed In. while ~
members were not present
Emperor william decided today
that the time had come for him "a
interfere personally with the fun
weight OF his authority I'm order Co
put AN end Go the differences between
tho civil ana military authorities at
Alsaco. Ills majesty thir morning
summoned the governor general OF
Alsncc-i.orraine Count Charles Won
Wcdcl and the commanding general
Lieutenant General Borthold won
bcimling 10 report to him lmmedi-
atply at Donaucschinren.
The strife between the military uu-
thorities and tho civilians In the M
tie garrison town OF Zabcrn Alsace
brought about overnight political
crisis Of tho most acute order In Ger
many
Demands FOR tho resignation of the
imperial chancellor wore voiced today
10y the Tagcblatt the Frankfurt Ca
Zctte and other radical newspapers
The unmtisfying noturc Of Dr
Won Bcthmnnn- Hullweg's explanation,
yesterday in the imperial parliament
and the brusque statement of Major
General Erich Won FalkenEayn. min.
lister of war, II is pointed out. mad,
possible a serious hitch In the budget
program. Il h not unlikely that tho
imperial parliament viii refuse to
proceed with the discussion Of IA,
budget until il receives satisfactor,
guarantees that there win bc ~,
repetition of such Incidents ns thus,
which have occurred at Zaburn.
Tho imperial chancellor. uwar,
that even his own supporters ar,
blaming him for the absence of any
definite declaration as 90 how he &,
going to deal with the, authors of IN,
Incidents. appeared In tho inporia
parliament nt the opening of today
session. lie was evidently much tx
orcisod over the situation. Tukini
the floor at once, hc declared tha'
Emperor William had expressed oX
tremc disploasurc over tho occur
rences at Zaburn, and had given tn
general in command strict ORDER
that such violations at the law as th'
clearing of the streets 10y the miitar,
and the arrest Of civilians should no
be repeated