davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Resolution of Inquiry
as to Bryan Intro
duced in Senate.
ALLEGED POVERTY
Blu RNING TOPIC.
President Asked for Advice as to
What Salary Secretary of State
Should Have to Make Chau-
tauqua Lectures Unneces-
sary-Nebraskan Replies
to His Critics.

Washington, July 15.-washinston
to-uny wns interested chiefly I'm de-
Teiopments following Secretary Dryun,.
statement thnt he hnd to spend his
vacation ON the lecture platform he
cnuSe he couldn't live on the score
tary OIL states salary Of SI..OOO n yenr
The lobby investigation, the turitY md
the Mexican situation were forgotten
temporarily, mt lenSt. while everybody
talked about the resolution introduced
ny senator BriStOw calling on the
president to "advisc the Senate ,yhnt
would be proper salnry to enable
the present Secretary of State to live
with comfort md enable him 10 give
his time to the discharge of his public
duties"
When the Bristow resolution was
read, amid Republican laughter Demo
cratic Leader Kern and other Senator's
immediately objected to its considera
tion, ana after A few brief exchanges
IL went over. 1t was fully discussed,
however in the lobbics and cloak
rooms at both ends of the Capitol.
Bryan Answers Criticism
Later. Secretary Bryan issued this
statement:
When Mr.. Bryan's attention was
called TO some criticisms that had
been published in regard to his
lccturinS. he replied as follows.
| am glad TO have the criticism
brought to my attention. be-
lieVc in criticism OF public oftic!als
Criticism Is helpful II a man
makes mistake. criticism enables
him to correct 1t. If he Is VI lst-
ly criticized the criticism helps
him. l have had my share of criti-
cism since | have been in public
life, but IL has not prevented me
doing what l thought proper to
do
In devoting q part of my vaca-
ton in lecturing. am doing what
l believe to be proper. and | have
no fear whatever that any uA-
biased person will criticize me
when he knows the facts.
For seventeen years the sources
OF my incomes have been writing
and lecturing. and each year have
made more public speeches with
out compensation and where ] have
paid any own travelling expenses
than I have where compensation
was received. Ny earning capacity
has been large, and | have made
not only an income sufficient for
my immediate needs. but have
saved on an average something
more than $4,000 year
In accepting the Office which
now hold. gave up he opportun-
ity to add TO my accun.ulat!ons for
do not expect to increase. during
my term ne amount | have laid
asde--that is. am willing to
forcGo what advantage | might de-
rive from the acquiring of $4,000
(Continued on Ninth Pnge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Demand of Railroads.

New York. July l5.-With to-day's
passage by Congress of the Newlands
bill to provide an arbitration medium
for settling the wage differences be
tween the Eastern railroads and their
$4,000 conductors and trainmcn. new
phase of the controversy developed
through announcement by the railroads
that they Will ask the board which
considers the demands of the employees
to take up also the grievances OF the
roads against the men. This angle OF
the situation overshadows for the mo-
Continued on Second PagcO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Mrs. cornwn,ii.-wext Gets Divorce.

London, July IA decree OF divorce
was granted to-day to Mrs. George
Cornwalls-W West. formerly Lady Ran
dolph Spencer Churchill. Il daughter of
the late Leonard Jerome. OF New York.
The decree nisD may be made abso-
lutte in six months. The grounds for
granting tho decree was statutory de-
scrtion and misconduct. The hearing
lasted only a few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

G. & o. MOUNTAIN SPECIAL TRI-WEEKLY
Leave Richmond II :i6 a. NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
days\and Saturdays for White Sulphur. Hin
ton and Mountain resort stations. Diner and
Parlor car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS
Via Norfolk and Western RAILWAY.
Friday. July 18TH; 500 Lynchburg. 33.w
Roanoke. Phone Madison tH for full parti-
cuiara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

Royal Pair Betrothed.
London. July l5.--Ohicial announces
ment was made tonight OF the bo-
trothal Of Prince Arthur OF Connaught
and the Duchess OF Fife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

Continued on Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

CONTINUED on Ninth Pnge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

Continued on Second Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Writer Talks on Suffrage
TO WOmen's Political Union

Christopher P. Connolly, of Hast
Orange, writer and lecturer,
was the speaker yesterday after
noon at the weekly tea given by
the members of the Women's Political
Union at their headquarters, 70 Hal
sey street. Mr.. Connolly, who favors
women suffrage, referred to the cru
sade against the high price of eggs
and the example of woman's under
standing.
Men are stolid," he said. when
women get interested in a movement
they keep at it until they get what
they want. You couldn't get men in
terested In eggs except to eat them.
DR.. Mary I. Billet, president OF the
Orange branch, was hostess. She was
assisted by Miss Selma Billet, Miss
Estelle b. Weslendorf, Miss Celie
Luth and Miss Anna Roth. of the
Oranges.
DIR. Billet gave a brief Introductory
talk, and Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds
announced the dinner to be given
Friday at the Washington in honor
of Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle. The
speakers will be Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch, Frank II. Sommer and Fill
more Condit.
Miss Eliza beth Hooley will be the
speaker next Sunday and Mrs. Will
Jam H. Kelley the hostess. Miss Nan
Reilly. of Jersey City, will assist.
Miss Hooley successfully debated the
suffrage question recently for the
Daughters of Isabella against the
knights of Columbus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
TRINITY RECTOR
ASSA|LS GASQUET

THE Gall of the Abbot Gasquet"
Mercer Green Johnston at the morn
ing services in Trinity. Episcopal
Church yesterday. Mr.. Johnston
condemned the English churchman
for alleged attacks on the Protestant
religion
Right Rev. Francis A. Gasquet is
head of the English Benedictine
monks. He came to this country sew
era1 months ago. His purpose is to
raise funds to enable the Vatican
commission to revise the Latin Vul-
gate. or Bible. the first compilation of
which was made by st. Jerome in the
fourth century.
The Abbot Gasquet has been MAX
ing his headquarters in this city at
st. Mary's Abbey, in High street. He
has been preaching the Advent season
New York. These sermons have at
tracted wide attention because of
Dom Gasquet's high standing as
writer and student. His books on the
English reformation period have been
nOIGNOIluy.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston in his sermon
yesterday said:
ut is an open secret that the con-
dition of the Roman Catholic church
in so-called Catholic countries is not
altogether a happy one. 1t may be
likened not inaptly to that of Tam
many in New York city. 1t is in
imminent danger of being starved
out.
among those who have been sent
hither to entlce America back into
he House of Bondage is the Abbot
Dom Gasquet. For several weeks the
abbot has been assailing English and
American Christianity with all the
force and subtlety at his command
from the pulpit OF st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, New York.
I'm our dispassionate judgment, the
road back to Rome leads downhill
all the way, and the end of 1t, what
ever it may be to those accustomed
to 1t, would be for us the slough of
despond.
1.-THE Abbot Gasquet has crossed the
Atlantic to preach this strange I'M
American and n-Christiaulike gos-
pei to America Desert quickly the
liberty wherewith you think Christ
hath made you free, and be entangled
again with the yoke of bondage"
Mr.. Johnston also attacked Mon
signor Joseph FL. Mcmahon, of New
York, for his recent arraignment of
Martin Luther, the leader of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

dren in the hospital they will have
tree. The nurses will have tree and
a celebration in the nurses parlor.
The sisters of ST. Michaels Hospital
will attend mass in the hospital chapel
at $50 Christmas morning. The
chaplain, Rev Francis McElhone, will
be tile celebrant. A second mass will
be celebrated at 6 o'clock and another
at O'Clock. A turkey dinner will be
served and there will be fruits, nuts
and candies for all of the 800 patients
who are well enough to enjoy them.
In the children's ward there will be a
large Christmas tree.
Patients at the German Hospital, at
Bank and Newton Streets will be
given a turkey dinner. The interior
of the hospital will be decorated with
wreaths and streamers of evergreens
and there will be a christmas tree in
each ward as well as tree for the
nurses and another for the help.
They will have appropriate deeora-
lions and at night time will be brill
liantly illuminated by vari-colored
incandescent lamps.
At the Babies Hospital, In High
street. the nurses, according to GUS
tom, will hang up their stocking on
Christmas eve. They will have a
Christmas tree in the reception-room
visiting Day at Asylum.
Superintendent Benjamin r. Bailey
has provided "a Christmas dinner at
the Essex County Asylum for the In
sane, at Overbrook Gifts will be dis
tributed to the inmates by the super
intendent and relatives and friends of
the patients who will visit theNinsti-
tuition during the day. Religious SER
vices will be held in the morning in
the hospital chapel for both Catholics
and Professionals. The amount of food
stuffs and delicacies that the manage
ment has ordered for the Christmas
treat is as follows: TWO thousand, five
hundred pounds of turkey, fifty dozen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

Lutheran Church will include. among
others. the following: Mendelssohn's
There Shall a Star" Praetorius's
"Lo. How a Rose" and ITO us Is
Born Emmanuel and J. s. Camps
ut Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Miss Lillian Keyler will preside at the
organ.
The management of Aclrtel-Stet-
ter's restaurant In Broad street gave
Christmas entertainment to the
employees and their friends last
night. The affair, which is held an
nually, took place in the Wisteria
room. There was a Christmas tree.
The children received gifts. Re-
freshments were served and
musical program was given. The af-
fair was given under the direction
of Tony Staubwasser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Kunze--Hawk

HACKETTSToWN, Dec. 22.-Miss
Olive Blanche Hawk, only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawk, of
Grand avenue, and Otto Kunze, for
merly of Newark, but for the past
year resident OF Hackettstown, were
married Saturday night at the home
OF the brides aunt Mrs. William
White at Port Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kunze VIII reside at HaclSettstown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

lights and ornamented with toys for
the children of the city.
Concerts by a band will be given
every night until after New Years
eve, and many prominent men of the
city are expected to attend.
The following announcement of the
subscribers and subscriptions to the
Christmas tree fund was given out
today by the association:
Previously acknowledged, $754;
Eisele K King, $40; Eighteenth Ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

the funds necessary for its erection.
The tree was brought here last Sat
urday from the estate of the late
William Walter Phelps, in Bngle-
wood, one time ambassador to Ger
many. 1t required large truck,
drawn by six horses, to bring the big
evergreen tree to the park last Sat
urday night.
On Christmas eve the tree will be
illuminated with numerous electric
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

Crowds of holiday shoppers today
watched a group of worl1men erect
an enormous Christmas tree in the
centre of Military Park. 1t will be
the first municipal Christmas tree in
the history of the city. The tree is
about forty feet in height. 1t is a
gift by Shade Tree Commissioner
John j. MONEY! to the Municipal
Christmas Tree Association, which
has been instrumental in obtaining
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

JAMES s. COWARD ss..s s %s:s.s s NEW YORK
The evening world., 1913-04-04

through the season with two or three
well made evening dresses. which bring
out the best points Of the wearers."
But French women dress more at
tractiveiy than any others. do they
not?' I asked.
mot more attractlvely than Ameri.
cans" NJ. Worth asserted. I'm fact.
taken en- masse. the American toilet Is
probably more effective than that worn
by other women OF like position In other
countries"
Tomorrow. in the last article OF this
series. NJ. Worth will answer the ques-
ton:
"xow does the American woman
attain her sartor1al supremacy,
ana how may she retain it7"
The evening world., 1913-04-04
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause
and Remove 1t. A Word to
the Wise. You Know.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel. oil the bowels and positively
do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find quick
relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
The pleasant susar.coated tablets are taken
for bad breath by all who know them.
Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system Of impurities.
They do all that dangerous calomel does
without any Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sickenins. gripping
cathartics are derived from Olive Tablets
without sripins. pain or di'suessbls effecs'
Of any kind.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula
after seventeen years Of prseties among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver com.
plants with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive OIL
Take one every night for q week and note
the effect.
Every little Olive Tablet ha, movement
al ito own l0c and 25e per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

volvcd In a similar episode goes to thu
oostumer and says. Givs me something
that no one else In Paris, or In London
or in New York. will possess. A model
which In offered exclusively TO one
woman in one city for . season can
scarcely Be obtained for less than $3.50
sThsA me wardrobe Of the we'll
arssosA woman 10 % varied ana %
Assallsa. - = NOT merely tAst she
0uss have . su@o1sacy Of beaud-
IA frooAs 20 meet ne ai9sssnt 90
sAai sx1geAolse Of her Me. xhsfe
must ~ sAsss ed stoeh1ASs 70 20
WITH eacA one Of these frooks.
1Asfs must - evening wraps.
xhsrs mast ~ vsls, Aaaakss.
oAisfs, Asgilesss, stocks. frilis.
seasvss. 1hsrs u the large item Of
ailllnsry ana ths considerable item
Of NASsT1ss. no detail may -
ssSsly neglected"
But could you not give mo . detailed
list Of the clothes needed for . years
outht7' I urged. For instance, does
. woman need to buy more than . dozen
evening gowns for ono seasonf"
"Oh. ! should like to see each woman
buy . hundred!' exclaimed NJ. Worth,
his blue eyes twinkling. And Just a.
many afternoon gowns. and-oh, ever
% many street suits, and-thsre, you
seei How can l give an impartial an
swsf to this question when Il In my
business. the business OF my uncle. to
sell all the dresses We can7
"But-and here you have the truth
there V no general answer to your Ques-
ton. Not even the wissst the most
chArmingiy dressed Of lsdiss can lay
down IN absolute rule - to what y
and - not required by well-dresssd
women. 0hs can. at best. give . list
Of what shs requires. but there 10 no
probability that her purchases and
omissions would commend themselves.
item for item. 70 another woman. even
70 one In appropriately the same social
position.
"xAs problems Of the quantity
ga tAs cost ct her wardrobe
aass ~ vostsa cut ~ svssy
woman for herself. - tAsy ~ n.
1aAesay vasaaSls 1us he ysoSlsA
o. GHaa1ty - always ~ saas-lS
0hsall ~ ne best possible.
On Of The essentials for . costume Of
the best quality 10 an exquisite material
The most elaborate tr1mminss oanno,
cover up or atone for Q gown built on
the bad foundation Of cheap material.
All The mnkas1ah which We vss ere made
sxpesssiy Tor -. Of the pursss, hrmsst
silks and cotton and linen. These are
WOVEN and colored With the utmost
cass. For sons Of our materials W
ourselves pay - much - - . yard
But saly . really hns piece Of good
oaa - araDsd end moulded In the va!
tAat AispiAys che 6gurs Of The vsArs
- - hase advaaGaSA And goods Q,
us ssgt y really cheapest In the end
% ienS - q oAn - worn at ell Il a.
| wayo ioets new. inStsad OF Srowani
she1Ay Win 80 - seulterstsd ma
teg1AlD "a.
oooo MATERIAL PLANO AN I'M
RcRTANT PART.
~TAs vSman who would b vel
The evening world., 1913-04-04

.~o GsOQueady ths euSeeuB wA1eo
. 0hasSuAGay snssusivs mposl NJ he's
nnAaoo ~ the sRDa4suns q . o..
- IAgiAsh Womaa WAo iuv1esd S0us.
- 6 ~ As4snds - 1aoeasoa era
oGbsl eAsm % wear tAslr asw worth
OWua IAsh woss . 1Fsoo t00easal
- ehaA Worn ~ sv0v Seneet
~ we0aa Aeslr116 ~ - - ~
The evening world., 1913-04-04

A90p0uertte MOOeTo M0vonOu.
What u sAs gSajtsy, fAs sva~sttv
0sd fAs cost Of re scordrobs sscss-
sssy to the Weu-drsssed soomoa Of
Ao-dayf
may - wen tell you at the outset
at when I put this decidedly inciu-
dlvs question to Jacques Worth. Of the
House Of Worth. ne nung up his con-
versational hands In . gesture Of frank
despair. He appeared to think that he
n1ght ~ we'll BE- asked to lay down IN
uUaiscriminatins. infailibls system Of
education for American children. or an
equally undiscriminatine. equally infai.
iibis plan for making an New York po-
Nssmen honest. But though he insisted
o plenty Of latitude in framing Q re-
~ to my query. he managed 70 Offer
sems sxcsedingiy interesting sugsss-
lions 70 the American woman wAo
would be we'll dressed.
And. nrn Of all. here - his dsnnition
Of her:
"1hs wsi1-drssesA vo0oa - -
sul, always bsso0ang. always saiS.
.sbis 20 the eoeasioa."
'.And how much does she have % pay
for thisT' I inquired. with stern prac.
ticality.
~. wortns xression q paraayisins
despair returned.
How can answer such . qusstisar'
he demanded. 1T dspsnds % % many
sAings. On the place whore the woman
lives. On the number Of her social OBJ
LEGATIONS. On her age"
'And also on her inoomsf' ] ioeee.
rvpted.
"Nost decidedly on her income" he
suesd. 1T 10 - foolish, for . woman
. spend more than she 'oan a3Sora -
~ cl0thes."
Mrs. Wilson. the wife Of eur frsea.
cent. has said that . wonAn sAouA -
aSe to dress ON u.ooe . vssr." ses.
0Ugtsd.
WOE LATITUDE IN Tts9 COST o.
DNeoolRso.
~Ussr' Dolsealy fre0 u Vsy@ ~
eAsn. n Q sudden eus6urse. xruU' z
vomn - privileged - dress - Aoe.
snnd loDars . ysar o. - . Auserse
- Q thousAn0 Aoa1asUi
. havs knova . iady - ~ e.esl
her ysars iingss>s Susn4 That va
$500 ~ snsistsd ~ seAy - having
- RarmsueD 0AAs % sseees ~ Dess'y
- ShSsr bslng esa0eeso q ~ aneel
- Sut = ASle ts1aO tsemDsA VII
~ ex1eoo,ve "a iaaA xnUsFis Va
~ ~ - Suna . 6nA-a ~ q
The evening world., 1913-04-04
WOTJn 7O-DUy DISCUSSES me QuuIJty,
Quantity and Cost of SweIL Wardrobe

larger number Undersigned and ili-cut
There are women in Paris who 70
The evening world., 1913-04-04
< A 100 man may spend
Nom $1,000 to 500. 900 a
year on her clothes.

A beautiful eoenins
soson may BE purchased
af the best costu me e..
tablish n,ent In Paris for
$3.50.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
RAINCOAT
OFFER
For Men and Women

] - this season Offering
a IS he rarest Rain
eset vshss you ever saw.
Rubbssised Kantsns and
Casiu,srss In ths newest
Lsnden shapes. Equal
ing $40 coats elsewhere;
carrying he Gsoesesrsin-
prssf guarantees, and In
ises 10 IL men and
women Of every proper
6on. My special price.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

dressed. OF course. takes her excellent
material 20 the most competent artist
she can md. A few things from one
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Wearing Apparel
FOR BOYS & YOUNG MEN

Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits with two
pairs of knickcrbocker trousers. Made of Fancy
Mixed Cheviot, Tweed, Homespun and Blue Serge.
Size to II years. $50. 1000. 1850
values 1880, 1880 and $500
Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits with two
pairs of knickerbocker trousers Made of Fancy
Mixed Materials Size to II years. $50
value 500
Spring Refers and Overcoals of Serge and the
new Gray and Tan Mixed Fabrics Size to Is
years. value $50, $50
Young Mems Hand-tailored Suits in conserva-
tive, English soft-roll and Norfolk models with
patch pockets. Made of Navy Blue Serge, CASH
mere, Cheviot and Homespun. Size 33 to 40 chest
measure. value 1875, 14.5O
NegligeeBlouses with attached or soft detached
collars. Made of Woven Madras. Size Z to IA
years. value 100, 55c
Pajamas OF coored stripe Madras, trim.
med with silk frogs. Size to l6 years. Csc
value 100
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-02-26

co se stalo Nebyl il wax doyo,
len pffstnp k mrtyole zayrazdene-
no manzela. Byla doproyAzcna
sestrou syGho muze, mladou div
kou Mercedes, kterA jest velice
krAsnA q poGinala 81 We SVEN mr.
mutku jako tjgfice. Volala na dd.
stojniky, kten jim zabrahovali
pffstup: "Vrahovel ZbabIlcil
StMleli jste na bezbranntl IrAd-
ci jsteP' Nebyl uGinGn pokus k
odstraneni Zen ami X jejich umIce-
nj Sonora Madero tile plakala.
ODE setryaly ma mfste az pfisIi
spanelsky u japansky yyslanec
nabfzejice jim syych sluzeb. --
Temto sdelili ddstojnfci, he nesmf
nikdo byti puSten X mrtvolAm, nj
teprv pozdeji ze bude pfistup po.
yolen. Diplomatic pax zeny odve-
dli cd venice.
Mrtvoly nalezeny We stfedu voja-
XII. Madero byl strelen re zadu.
Tragedie udala Sc kratce po
pdlnoci. Oba v6zhove byli 'posa-
zeni do automobilu, ktery byl ma
sledoyan jinym autem. Kolem
postupovalo 100 vojakh. Kdyz Sc
dostal prdvod ma blizko venice,
bylo zpozorovano, ze jej nasledu-
je zastup osob. Asi 30 vojfnd OBJ
klopilo automobily, ostatnf zauja-
Ii posici proti nepfiteli, ktery ta-
k6 vypalil n6kolik ran. Bylo stfi-
leno dvacet minut, nez 1toGnfci
byli zahnani ma 1tek. PAX byly
nalezeny ODE mrtvoly. Madero
ma pouze jednu ranu. Kule pro.
jela mu tylem do hlavy a vyra-
zila celem. Telo Suarezovo ma
mnoho ran.
DIE mineni n6kterych casopish
bylo vse nastrojeno, ably sc nena-
vid6ni sesazeni vladci Mexika
mohli bez hluku popraviti. Jest
pry to vrazda, ktera tu byla pro-
vedena.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-02-26

pr. Francisco de la Barra nebo
general Geronimo Trevino.
I'll Paso, 10. 1nora. --- General
Ynez Salazar zastane take verny
odboji Pfedpoklada sc, ze stou.
penci Maderovi take povedou BOZ
proti prozatimni vlade. spoji-li
Sc vSichni povstalci, vznikne tim
nynejsf vlade velk6 nebezpeci.
Mexiko City, 10. 1nora. - Ne
nj znamo, jak sc zachova vadce
povstalcu Iapata. Tvrdi sc, re
pred dvema dny nabizel presiden-
tn Maderovi sv6 sluzby svych
1000 vojakI, Madero pry mu
postal 100000 pesos, ably mu pri-
spell ku pomoci
Mexiko City, 90. Inora. - Ia
pata Gini kroky proti move via,
de. Bylo protl nemu poslano
ylddni yojsko, Jak Sc proslychd,
obsadil mesto Cuernavaco.
Mexico City, %, 1nora. 'ije-
ii move vlddy neni TAX upl. jak
Sc zpryu pfedpokladalo, ejpr,
We prohldsily Sc staty C>anT lila,
Sonora a Yueatan, ze nesouhlasi
SO syrlcnim ylady Maderovy, po,
zddii k MIN pfibyl stat oaxaea,
kde protivi Sc move ylad6 India.
nj kmene Sorrano ~ General Ro,
berto Velasco shroma1dil yojsko
y orozaha. ably hoioval pod pra.
porem sesazen6ho presidenta