The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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AUSTTN STATESMAN.
K I
will ll
AUSTIN, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1911
TABLISHED 1871—VOL 42, NO. 93.
break
NO REVISION
IRST STEPS
COLLIER AJAX, WHICH LIES O^F GALVESTON HARBOR
N
s.Allv
TOWARD PEACE OF TARIFF NOW
Co
41
i1
Present Mobilization Offers
A
Enacted at Present
With All Possible
A:
?
Session.
Speed.
‘ *
SITUATION IS DISCUSSED COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE
)
M n* •
' San Antonio.
[OB
—-Photos by Blessington, Galveston.
1
THREE BOMBS EXPLODED
HELD INCOMMUNICADO
WEATHER FORECAST
ddie
anufactu
a caucus to be
propose to adopt
out Austil
ine to prineiples whieh
t hem-
dance hall, and an the revelers ran out, penditure of $480,000.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS
GOME ISSUNS NTATIMRN’T.
aa to give officers and men needed field
Washington, April 1— Pointing out
■inn organisation, each division to bethat the message of president Diaz to
and Salesr
u
WIL APPnOVE THE •nL
ILE
nt the ElPano-Amarillo
dispose
fe pr-
EY
THIRTY-FOUR REBELS DEAD
time
BUSH IS MADE PRESIDENT
A.
esteer
Gee Id ne Head
EF[CIARIF
Gould as
MADE REMARKABLE FLIGHT.
The tre tore away the steering post, in Mexico.
For this reaeon I
he rebel leader, he said
skull
nore."
volves the rumor that a Balary as
aa $100,000 annually is to be
the
of Mew York and Clyde Bpring of I will stand for him no longer.
will
at the, rate of seventy-seven mils an
were thrown out, but their injuries are
been married nextemnth to an offi-
uggists.
4
\
al
tween the Republicans. It is believed
the Democrats, in the hope of securing j
» Er:
shov
In ’
night Faust took a party of friends on
a farewell ride and they were on their
home when the accident occurred.
strongly in fawor of waltinr until the
regular sesston convenes before revis-
er of Madero and Others Will
Reach El Paso Tonight.
Also Representatives
of Government.
crate feel that they will have done 4
their utmost to fulfill their pledges 4
On the other hand, it is said that
ANALY8I8 or THR MESSAGE
In his analysis of the message of
AS RESULT FEDHRAL SOLDIER IS
DEAD AND THREE WoUNDED.
11inK mi
d tools.
TO MOBIL
Missouri Pacific railway, according to {through a diteh and str’king a
information which the American wili-- —* “ ---—
Some Excellent
Opportunities.
training.
That these larger units be appor-
tinned he to the neveral arms in divi-
cause of the revolutionists.
His statement in part follows:
"General Dias's message to Congress
K B"-M %
33, 330 .. /,
Diaz Accused by Herald ef
Stealing Madero's
Thunder.
Dr. Gomez, Head of Confidential
Agency of the Insurrectost
Issues Statement on
Subject.
Question of Transport Is Another
Problem Which Confronts the
Field Commanders at
ARMY REFORM USED FOREIGN
IS PROGRAM POLITICAL TRICK
Foreign.
First steps taken look!
I sard less of the probable fate of.their •
' measures in the Renate* until such a 4
way, has
George J
paid
with
senior Madero sajd "pct haps
tell you later "
Spaln comes to
Alfonso arrives
Clifford 'I
Franeiseo I. Modern •r. and Xon. Al*
fonso. Have Renehed ‘Fhelr Des-
tinntion-- Peace Rumors.
IX
1 . XX
e
of Misnourl P’aeifle Hns-Been
Seieeted.
One Milled and Two Younz Lndies Fa-
tally Injured la Automoblle
Aecident.
strata# that it will give no considera- 4 worry that just one little op-
tion to general legislation during the 4 pointment—the appointment of
ertra session in this way the Demo- 4 a Judge for the newly created
o posset
enera i
sistence
Declare* That Dina Must Treat Openly
With the Revolutionistu,
Shown That It Would Be Late in
June Before Consideration Can
Be Given in Senate to
Amending Law.
Strict surveillance.
Today was a feast day in Nuevo La*
Federals Lnst Friday, laye
the Report.
4 Chihuahua. Mexico. April 1—Thirty
4 four rebels are dead and many wounded
4 as the result of an attack made by 350
4■ federals Friday night upon a detach
4 ment of 150 insurgents at Adama The
4 ‘ federals report the death of but four
4 , men. *
4 The defeat of the rebsis was largely
Edue to lack of discipline on the part
"JOY RIDE" ENDS FATALLY
f
nplete lii*
ile access
the city j
veace rumors
So far at can be learned there are no
epresentatives here of the federal gov-
- .... Miss Pfeiffer's injuries are alsg ex-
aryland pected to prove fatal William rhomp-
Abou noon
Gonsales Gara, ipsurrecto secretary
of state, met the two Maderos and ac-
ompanied them to their hotel where a
sonference began at oned
For some time Garza has been de-
claring that hb-di not believe in the
*- %
7 ' t?
-
Enduranoe
eWorld !
ALLE, AGE
NE 172
• ing that they were preparing the hoof
41 for the supper of 1000 rebel* encamped
4 some distance south of the city of
4 Chihuahua The dance took place. Both
a ’the rebel hosts and their Kuests drank
Kjheavily and late. in the night the in
♦ surrecto camp was pitched lg a grove
4 near the edge of the town No sentries
A ware out when the attac k was made
T and few of the rebels had their guja.
♦ । They fled toward the town and wire
4 shot down as they ran
A Among the rebel dead are Captalos
I Francisco and Jose Portiho, brothers.
♦ I The fereral dead include two lieuten-
4 anta
Kht weather
Monday in the
asto when
i. Frane Ison,
ng the
Replying to a question
he had last seen his son.
derisive action early in the regular
session, might not attempt to prolong
the extra session until late in the fall.
a dance hali in Juares at midnight
until Mayor Martines could make an
investigation today.
During the day soldiers filled the
streets and the town bristled with the
military as much as on the occasion
when the insurrectos were just outside
the city.
ie or ask
lion.
<k (ars
i Phones
Gould railroad and coal interests in
New York. April B F. Bush, pres-
ident of the Western Maryland rail*
m«wrc
.-Fd
ip-9 7 2
l zpu
!t ine pal ’■
.....
. ■ 1- ■
n < 2 r ■
are alao
will —Frol
UNCLF OF INSURRECTO LEADER
LANQUISHES IN MEXICAN JAIL.
_____________ _________ -sam more than ever firmly onvinced
The cap continued for a hundred that the rvolutionar party will
the Senate dearly demon- 14
New York this week and the report of feet and collided wih another tree. I portly triumph. , In the first place th
the probable selection of Mr. Bush In- throwing the occupants in every direc-
highition. Mise McDonald suffered a broken
him 'Jaw, broken shoulder and*coneuMlon
of the brain and is said to be dying.
seme of
SECOND OLDEST PAPER IN TEXAS
bases of supplies and that it was neces-
■ary to transport surplus impedimenta
While the abnenoe of water will pre-
vent any extensive field maneuvers,
the officers state that mahy problems
of organisation and administration can
be worked out through brigade move-
ments The principal lessons which the
attempted mobolization of a division
has taught, the officers state, are that I
all small posts should be abandoned I
redo and was laviahly celebrated. It
1. the anntversary of the victory nt
l the forces nt General Porfirlo Dia
over the French at Puebla Band con:
I certs were given on an the plaza and
> grand atreet pageant participated in
by the pollice, ruralen, military and
civic and social organtzationn. occurred
both in the mornide and in the after:
noon Complete tranquillity prevalled
throughout the festivitten.
the Senate - members
lay night or Tuesdey
Atlantic ■ States and
the West prior to bin accepti
presidency of the Western Mi
In 1907
Washington, April 2.—Despite the
fact that the Democrats of the House,
by 'official caucus action. have de-
ciared a purpose to enact tariff legis-
lation during the extra zession of Con- !
gress beginning Tuesday at noon, the
prediction was freely made in con-
gressional circles tonight that no such
legislation can be put through the 1
lanee ver their movements
Salvador Madero languishes in the
Nuevo Laredo Jail tonight and will be
While the car was proceeding at a high lie very • interesting because at the bot-
— rate of speed. It is said. it became un- I tom It admits that the revolution is
president of the I manageable and left the road, plowing a Just one and has for Its object the
goucr ■
Mr Rush was connected
Ihn‘ i * 4 h
Ones..
he second 1
selves too C
n of good r
istinction.
alysis chief
blame. bee
little empH
on in our 11
- n
print tomorrow it is expected that) broke Faust's neck and crushed his
■ meeting of directors will be. held inskull The car'continued for a hundred
and thetroopa keptiniareerunitano
been selected to' succeed
land wes the .forecant
y the Weather Bureau
something unoresen happens 4
which causes • sudden change 4
in the aptitude of the executive.* 4
The bill creating an appellate 4
diction la that he wiil approve it
and will name the Judges simul-
taneously with his approval
in fact. If he does approve the
bin. he I* very apt to take this
step. because of the trouble and
will nino be unsettled of the explosion of three bombs near
Southwest with show- .... .
El Paso. Tex . April 2 —Mexican peace
rumors received tonight with the ar-
rival here of Francisco I Madpro Sr,
and Alfonso Madero. Tather-and broth-
er of the Mexican insurrect president,
of Roque Estrada, a lawyer of Mexico .
city. Ana or RatAe iernamgo. They I"« the tarirr .Thet Rpub-
. . Antonto and went at rintton Nun for th. next rcai",ear
’ a. . . fana that rvenuan must he raned to
To th. rporter” Madeto .refuged .t meet them Durine th, reeular «.
mak: MV ntntementt..Arked ir he had 1.100 th. tarrr coua be revinea .nd !
come here on . mi-ton nt wen th. appropriation bin down
•" wiIL_»ecoraingty. - •
held probably Tuesday afternoon.
The prmse made by President Taft
that the Tariff Board will be ready
with a complete report on the textile
schedules of the tariff by December 1
next and the hope informally ex-
pressed that Congress will decide to
wait for this report before acting on
these schedules makes the situation a
little more. difficult for the Democrats
in that the insurgent vote in the Ben*
ate is likely to be won over the Presi-
dent’s proposition.
The Republican insurgents regard
the Tariff Board as their own creation.
-3,
Paris, April 2—Pierre Vedrlne, who *
recently flew from Porietras to Les •
Molineaux, 208 miles, In 2 hours and 4
12 minutes, made another remarkable 4
flight today. He left Isay early this 4
morning for Pau and landed near Mau- 4
tin, covering the distance, 212 miles, ♦
1
gh >
S
, . - 0va, 1 ■ F" 1 - ■ k
"I have not nee him sfnde he left
ten Antonio three -months ago or
cy;- 2
w
"In the second place, the mesaga
confesses that non-re-election of re-
public officers electd by popular veto
merits its heartiest support." That
is to say, that »he fulfillment of the
slogan, ho re-election.' adopted by the
revolutionary party, is a national ne-
cesstty. _ L •
"In the thir$ place General Dae /
into the a
New Engl
nouneed b]
stationed in a definite geographical
none so that speedy mobolization can
be affected at any time. The ma Into*
nance of the army at war strength at
all times so that In time of crisis •
trained force can be speedily placed in
the field without its efficiency being
affected by the presence of thousands
of ntrained levies The stripping of
the army of all unnecessary equipage
thus reducing its cost and inereasing
its mobility officers confidently as-
sert that these reforms will greatly in-
crease effielency and reduce cost of
maintenance.
terrific windstorm
e wil
i in New 4
hat his d).
and Mrs I
message admits that the country must
not be governed indefinitely by the
same group of men, notwithstanding
what may be their personal merits, and
as General Diaz has been in power for
thirty-four years. the revolutionista
problem which confrofts the field com-
manders hers. The division is only sup-
plied with regimental transport, and
is entirely without a combat train sup-
ply or ammunition trains The quar-
termaster’s department estimates that
to supply the transport effieleney in
mules and wagons would call for an ex-
skepticlem is reported.
Today, the anniversaty of the battle
of Puebla, won by Genera i Dias, was
quietly observed. the Governor of the
federal district having ordered a cur*
tailment of public demonstrations.
President Dian received the official
fellcitations of diplomats and govern*
ment officers.
mnrmeneseeern
........-r
given in the Benate to a House bill
dealing with even one schedule of the
Payne-Aldrich law.
There is every reason to believe that ...______
the regulars will promise the insurg- held incommunicado until Monday, P08-
ents to facilitate consideration of sibly Tuesday, until a complete inquiry
schedule by schedule revision of the into the motives for his entering Mex-
Washington, April 2-Snows over
the Nowthwest ead enows and rales
over the great eentrel valle>a and the
upper Rohr region, extending by Men-
dny night into the lower lake region
end during Mondi ii -
presumption that an army was always be satief led with nothing Uss than the
operated in a country removed from all I resignation of the Freemen t. much
last night An attack was planned
upon the jail and was thwarted by a
bomb exploding prematurely. The real
purpose of the blast is inexplicable.
The first explosion occurred in the
street in front of the La Fayorita
State Honse.
• Approve I of El Paso- Amatillo court
4 bill by Governor Colquitt neems roe*
Ajsonably certain
Ti State Entomologist Scholl discovers
4 i that wireworm is injuring cotton at
4 1 Berclair
State Insurance Board IMues bul-
"iletin on fire- waste
4 Governor Colquitt plans liberal use
- I of the parole law
Seouring Cowntry for Negroes,
Drew. Miss April t— A Sheriff’s
posse le scouring the country tonight
In rearch of two unknown negroes.
w,ho shot and fatally wounded C. E. -
Orman, a prominent planter, aa ha cer of one of the Savannah line steam*
e: ‘."""2, companiea TH car took fif
after the attack after the accident and was destroyed.
of the rebels They had entered Al-
dama without resistance early in the
| day. Not anticipating attack, their of-
) fleers issued invitations'to a dance aryl
then began the kiling of twenty head
of cattle which they had Uken from
the herd of Martin Falomfr. announc-
2 J
tariff at the regular session of Con- 1 1co is made if. upon investigation, it
gress If no attempt is made to put is found that his sole object is to visit
through such legislation at the extra his sick father in Monterey, he will
session With such an agreement be* be released, but will be kept under
AVE DINDING CONFERENCE REPUBLICANS OPPOSE PLAN
_— ’ —•—
•d
HOLD REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Republican caucus will be held
either Tuesday afternoon or Wednes-
day Senator Cullom of Illinois will
be chosen chairman by reason of the
fact -that After Benator Frye who has
declined on account of 11] health he is
the senior Republican in the Renate.
Senator Gallinger of New Hafnpshire
will be made chairman of the Renate
committee on committees It is said.
Washington, April X—East Texas»
Fair Monday 1 rain Monday night or
Tueaday.
In nouth portions moderate to briak
moutheast to south winds, becoming
varinble Tuesday.
Went Texas: Rain Monday, cooler
north and east portione, Tuesday gen-
Warnar of New York, who left for his
home last Friday after spend ng the
winter season here He left instrue-
ipmsiectiprsmmtzgsxgtnte
bra tips'to be pulled on Ran Jacinto
"ate secretary of Y w C. A gives
out statement regarding National con*
vention to be held at Indianapolis.
R. E Davis, engineer of 'Amarillo,
and New York hanker express desire
to building Quanah* Austin-Rockport
road.
Recrotary Vining submits question
of trade excursion to business men
Wallace Miller insists on legal right
to land in river bottom.
Typographical Union electa officers
Austin Senators play Denver league
team Thursday.
the officers have been on the alert
in order to exercise a close surveil-
ing to peace
id rebsis In
Domestic.
Freely predicted that there will be
no tariff revision at the approaching
extra session of Congress
Joy riders at Daytona Fla., meet
with fatal accident, one killed and
several in lured
Quick work of mob at Union Springs,
Ala . when negro is lynched.
Army reform seems to be th* object
now of the Government in sending
troops to Texas
Three bombs exploded in dance hall
at Juares, Mexico, end one killed and
several injured.
Bexar County Chinaman placed on
the Jury and considers it great honor
Houston defeated Salyeston yester-
dav by a score of 1 tn t
Crop conditions reported excellent-
In the southwestern section of the
Rtate
court only for Amar!llo, as
shown numerous times previous-
ousiy. Is doomed to death. If
any bill at all le approved it
will be tbe doubleheader
with the disposal of the
court bills the Governor’s desk
- of style.
at \
CITT JAIL RAPIDLY FILLED.
The city Jell rapidly filled with
prisoners between the time of the ex*
plosion end daylight, soldiers and po-
selves have proclaimed, thoy will seek,
by undoing as far as posaible, their
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM I own recent work, to have the privilege
This additional transport would beof taking part in the development of
actually necessary to allow the divinign the broad and liberal program to
to take the field two days' march from which the government of General Diaz
a railroad. All officers agree that I hag now pledged itselt."
the army is encumbered with too many I Business mon and government offi*
impediments which necesaitates Urge I elala hope that the rebels will be con-
trains. This, they nay, is a reUe of the tent with the premises of the govern-
Indian wars organisation, which le still ment, but in view of the oft-repeated
In force and which was based on the statements of the rebels that they will
between government
Mexico
Ministerial crisis in
an abrupt end King
from Seville.
women shouted that two men on top
of a roof opposite the dance hall had
thrown a bomb. A number of special
policemen and officers who were in
the hall wsnt hurriedly where the men
Vere supposed to be. and two more
bombs were hurled at them. The first
bomb literary blew Francisco Honor a
tn pieeU.* The second bomb wounded
his companions. The two bomb throw-
ere escaped
It le the theory of the Federal of-
ficers that the bomb throwers wore
making their way across the tops of
roofs to hurl the bombs against the
walls of the Mata prison, which is
in the same block, and that they
dropped a bomb by accident
tions with Faust, his chauffeur, to | President Dias. Dr. Gomez sajd he
ship the car to New Yorh today. Last I found much encouragement to the
trikers.
wy and bot
e and refus
in need tl
breakers —
4a.
Senate at this time-
Sentiment among the regular Re*
publicans in the Seate is overwhelm-
ingly against any sort of tariff re-
vision at the extra session.
As matters stand today, it is appa-
rent that the regular Republicans of
the Senate will do everything in their
power to postpone all matters of gen-
eral legislation until the regular ces-
sion next December. It is reported
that a number of the progressive Re-
publicans are likely to fall in with
this idea-
President Taft by sending in,a-mes-
sage dealing with Canadian reciprooity
alone wil pave the way for the pro-
gram which the Senate Republicans
court bill A pretty
theyhav not been t
An dertrud. Pteirfer nt Bonton ratally DToPerV. oeahlzn • medicat mervice to
mjured and Minn Emma aIra nt the.nick. and wounded and
ton hurl internity in an "Atomobii, burial the:4 end. At prenent «
■tn^n- -M... - lh. rm
ot p A troopa he i shot immedlatels."
•evader Madero Wns En Route to Bee
His Siek Father When Appre-
hended by Officers.
Governor Colquitt will today
but from a source well in touch with
the administration it is learned that
the arrest was made as a matter of
precaution. According to this well
Informed source, it was learned in
Nuevo Laredo that Francisco 1. Madero
sr and his nephew, Alfonso Madero,
who for some days have been in San
Antonio, had departed, ostensibly for
El Paso Ever since the receipt of the
news of the departure of the Maderos
the Mexican Congress Indorses the de-
mends of the Mexican revolutionists.
Dr. Vasques Gomes, head - of the con-
fidential agency of the insurrectos, to-
night ieeued a efatement suggesting
two solutions to the trouble in Mexico.
The government of President Dias,
he declares, "by throwing aulde its
pride, and furnishing a proof of its
patriotism." may treat openly with the
revolutionists, putting an end to the
conflict and arranging "the best man-
ner of gueranteeing the reforms and
just demands of the revolutionista," or
the insurrection may continue its final
triumph, which Dr. Gomes believes is
not far distant.
Dr Gomes said that it the revolu-
tionists were obliged to pursue the
latter course, he hoped that in tho in-
terest of "justice and humanity" the
United Btates would recognise the bel-
ligerency of the insurrection.
"I say the interest of Justice and
humanity," said Dr. Gomes, "because
up to the present time, In as much as
, slight. Miss McDonald was to hve
Daytona, who were Also in the car,
I Ban Antonio, Tex., April 2.—As fore-
last last uesday, the first steps look-
ing to the restoration of peace in
Mexico are proceeding with all poss-
hip speed.
I Francisco 1. Madero Sr , Alfonso Ma-
tero. Me Estrada and Hernandes Gon-
sales will arrive at El Paso tonight.
Sonzales, it was stated toda§ by Juan
Sanchez Ascona, a member of the
unta, is the representative of Minis-
ter Lmantour. Senor Ascona empha-
sine the statement that the El Paso
program is of a necessity informal,
looking to thd bringing about of a real
ana binding conference of representa-
jves to be Appointed by either side if
he present negotiations succeed. . Lie
Estrada is a lawyer and a member of
Pho junta. His home ie in Mexico, at
Mazatlan.
Senor Ascona stated that the dele-
Ration named will wait at El Paso,
if they go into Mexico at all, for pass-
ports giving thorn the fullest assur-
anes of safety and freedom on their
misulon. It may not be necessary for
them to leave American soil in case
Francisco *1 Madero, the younger, has
Higested Limantour’s tentative pre-
posais, and. as is boped, has already
Slspatched a messenger from his camp
to El Paso
it may, however, be necessary for
the negotiators, even after the receipt
it a letter, to secure a personal inter-
view ehould the correspondence fall
to be fall and explicit Should the trip
ato Chihuahua be made automobiles
wm be used over the direct route from
Bl Faso, the railroad being out of com-
niaston. This is a quicker means than
via Laredo, Monterey and Torreon to
the city of Chihuahua, an aggregate
llstancc of. more than 8600 miles,
while the direct route is about 110.
El Paso, Tex., April Francisco
Sonora, a Federal soldier, la dead and
three men are wounded as the result
ciar. As shown
I MEMBERS OF THE JUNTA.
I Members of the Junta today reiter-
Bated. In a guarded way. their com-
ments on President Dias’s message to
ECongress as being unsatisfactory it
makes no direct reference to any real
move on the government's part to ae-
cure peace in fact, it is held rather
Ito minimise the Importance of the re-
volt. The important reforms are ad-
vocate. but the pressure of the revo-
nutjonists in securing them is not rec-
ogntzed. The insurrectos held that
Dlaz must do more than his message
promises. He must resign and a free
Election be held.
I it is despite the presidential mes-
sage, and by no means because of it,
that the preliminary negotiations are
proceeding. Senor Ascona declared,
like others of the junta, that should
yformal and binding negotiations be
held they must be held on neutral soil,
as were those between Russia and
Japan, and that their contents must be
made public on neutral eoil This is
a detail of the recogpitipn which the
[revolutionists claim as their right.
The Associated Press interview se-
cured with Don Francisco Jr in the
field west of Chihunhua was read with
Interest it was accepted as a definite
statement by the rebel leader of hh
demands--the basis for any negotta-
tions of a formal character
Chinese authorities making elabor-
str preparations for the meeting of
the International Medical Conference.
to give t
compel pr< 8
h soon foil eo
I Fierro vearime Agnm Ditinguisbea
- m mse if to Aeroplne.
0a „m
, r2,,8
■ ■
came up and blew the dust in such a
manner that the soldiers could see
scarcely across the street. This add-
ed confusion until a rain set in and
the duet storm ceased.
Texas officers report thet a band of
fifty Mexicans intending to join the
Mexican insurrectos, left Ynleta last
night. TMeta ie twelve miles east of
El Paso It is known that another
band cronsed the line in this ‘vieinity
Friday night. Whether they are con-
gregating near Juares or are -making
for the interior is not known, but
Juares ie nervous and apparently fears
an attack.
The hold-up of two American horse-
men. Jesse Burtschell and J. A. Sek-
ington, by two negroes last night has
added jo the excitement in Juares
Two shots were fired by the negroes,
one of them wounding Burtachell, who
died today Thle was but a short time
befpre the bomb expiosion, and the re-
port immediately spread that the in-
surrectos were attacking the town
The Jail is full of negro suspects
hour. Unfavorable weather compelea4aslusively in The Statesman, the
h!mr to rise to a height of more than Governor will then take a well
arnment The eocal- insurrecto junta 1 6000 feet, where he was out of sight of 4 earned reel and expects to leave
is supposed to be in communication By 'the earth He tried to keep hie coupe 4. for Marlin Wednesday night
wurier wih Franeinconmadero En“25•
4 with the armj near Chihuahua. iscended 14 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦44t
Laredo, Tex., April 2.—Salvador Ma-
dero. son of Evaristo Madero of Mon-
terey. brother of Francisco I. Madero
Sr., and unale of Francisco I. Madero,
the insurrecto leader, who la at pres-
ent operating in the State of Chihua-
hua. arrived n thle city early today
en route to Monterey for the purpose
of seeing his sick father, who is said
to be suffering with a severe attack
of pneumonia Salvado Madero left
here on a local train, and no sooner
had he reached Mexican noil than he
wae apprehended by the Mexican au-
thorities in Nuevo Laredo and placed
in jail incommunicado. The Mexican
officials are reticent and will not
state on what charge Madero is held.
Ban Antonio, Tex., April 2.—The Mexico city, April it wa. witn
peior,sofftoers present with the skele- considerable reserve that the public re-
ton division are principally engaged in ceived the Preaident’s message this
army. It 1B pointed out that thouEhThdmn e. Noran Harald ^nd’tho
noarly a month has claimed ainee the only other nanor A„ and
order for the mobolizatfon was Iamuea lorlai opinion was Ki Palo in n‘.d:
thatuoniy nbout 1 1,000 troops, 000 of paragraph in its newa, fumuTihi "o!
whomrrasrecrulte have per aeelare that th. reforms s^.
h Azdivizlon war Btrennth num- geated 9 Pealdent Diaz appeara J.
bars 19850 officers, men and civilian vimabie, ana that I they Wr. adopted
teamsters. To brine the prenent tore* leginlatton ehould be the moans used
up to war atrength would call for the ana not foro al arma °
enlistment of pproximately >000 ro- In the Herald editorial It waa mue-
orut .. . zested that President Dias had made
raw Lv^.h ‘ .number of a rorolgn politic.! trick b,
z"ai 1:‘“'LT ' would "•‘•aUn, Madoro k thunder": Ehat th.
«ratiy afreet the etrictency of the “ne fe--iection" ana -free suffrua-
present foroe. and while it woula bo reatures were the chief demands of
numerically stronger as a military or- Madoro and that the other reforms sus-
Kuniztion. It would be weaker. The zested were also advocated by the rab-
question of transportation is another Isla.
Sevent y-second Dintrict Court,
has caused him
Last night the Governor would
give no definite answer as to
what steps he would take How-
ever, the handwriting om the
wall ••♦med to indiate the aq-
proval of the bill
As to the fudges, there is no
dearth of applicants for ponl-
tions However, he will net
quickly end pick those whom he
regands as the best men for the
places This plan of action
seems reasonably certain unless
era that will probably extend by Tues-
day into the middle Gulf States. No
preepi tattoo of eonaequence is indi-
rated for the South tlantie States.
Fair weather will prevail after Wed-
nesday over the esstern portion of the
eountry and la the Went It will be
gemerally falr after Tuesday.
Indieuions are that tentperntwres
fer the eomins week will eontinue lew
for the meason over the greeter portion
of the country ezeept probnbly the
South Atlantie •fates, where eonditions
will be nearly normal.
tree, bettering of political and social eon-
--
COTTON AND WOOLEN SCHEDULES
It is pointed out that with a report ’
on the much dismissed cotton and |
wollen sohedules promised by next
December, the insurgent Republicans
will not stultify themselves by voting
for House bills amending these sched-
ules without regard to tho Tariff
Board.
It is argued that it would be late in
June before consideration could be
Top af Beef of Dance Hall Blown Off.
City Jell nt Juares Rapidly
Filled.
ROME EDITORIAL COMMENTS,
The editorial In part says:
"If what these letter (the revolu-
tionists) really dealrs ie the peaceful
evolution of their country, along the
lines of a broader democracy, accord-
that the committee assignments in the
rew Congress will clearly indicate the ♦
purpope of the regulars to give in- 1 4
creased recognition to the progressive 4
। . Republicans in the Senate 4
THEY ARRIVED AT El PASO
| 1 with their program in the House re- 4
Er2w
e0.d" ,2
ktan.=, ""
♦ This la R.ault nt Alnek wafe br aso
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Briggs, George Waverley. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911, newspaper, April 3, 1911; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533471/m1/1/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .