'! DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. ORDER CAUSES RIOT MEXICAN WOMEN REBEL AT QUARANTINE EDICT AT EL PASO. BLOCK STREETCAR TRAFFIC i Authorities Helpless When Enraged Servants Take Action Agaln6t Cleanliness Measure Heard They Were to Pose. JTccttra Nwtpuxr Union N Strtlce. El Pnso, Tox. A misunderstanding over quarantlno regulations led to a lot at the Juarez end of the inuln ntornatlonal brldgo, which threatened or a tlmo to asBiimo dangerous pro ortlonR. Energetic measures tiikon y the Cnrranza garrison and confer mccs hotween tho American and loxlcan Immigration officials later brought an nrrnngemont satisfactory lo the Mexicans and (pilot was ro lorcd. Tho rlotors wore mostly Moxlcan yomcn, employed as servants In Kl Paso, who took offense at an Ameri can quarantine! rulo to tho offoct that fell porsons of uncleanly nn tu.ro at tempting to cross tho bridge ho given shower bath und their clothing be disinfected. Women stopped by the authorities returned to Juarez and circulated fitorlc-3 that all woro to rocelvo a bath In n gasollno mlxturo similar to that trliich roHiiltod In a fire In an HI Paso Jail Inst March In which moro than a. ftooro of porsons woro burned to death. Stories were- "also circulated fhat American soldiers were phote graphing tho women whllo bathing and making tho plcturos public. Kxclted women thronged tho Mexi can Pldo of tho bridge, held up street pars and completely blocked traffic for novoral hours.' Tiiey sho"t"l ilnflnntlv. waved con troller bars at tho helpless manager of tho stroot car system, scurried Against tho shitdo of tho brldgo walls Jrhon a moving picture man tried to ako thorn, and had a good tlmo gen erally. Somo of tho Amorlcan car men woro roughly handled and sev eral car windows woro broken. Mexican men who attempted lo oross to 121 Paso had their lints snatched off and thrown Into the IMn Orando. Andres Garcia, Inspector ironoral of Cnrranza 'consulato.4. and fiurriun Brtivo, the consul gnncral, ndrnncod in a motor enr Hint was ihoved back by tho women, some of whom later shouted "Viva Villa" when thoy tried to nddross tho mob. Hut tho garrison soldlois appeared and pressed the women hack from the bridge Sovoral shots woro hoard In sne er 'i tho time, but Carrnna of ficials and government Invostlgators nat'1 no 'no as i.url, desplto a story that a peon had boon killed for shout ing "Long llvo Villa death to Car rai)7a " It was said that tho shots woro Intended to cow tho mob. At an International conferonco !" was arranged that the AnuirliiHii mi thorl'Ies would rocognize bath and Kterlllzation certillcales Issued by the Mexicans who havo an effective qunr nntlno plant. ATTEMPT TO KILL MONARCH. Obstacle Placed on Track of Spanish Royal Train, jl Madrid. An attempt wa made t wrcck n train on which King AUouri was a pnrHongar. Tlie royal tnfi was preceded by n freight trnln, lb ongincor of which saw uu oliRlncb on tho trnek und rgmovod it. k NoJtHoi tho royal train nor tho freight sufforei! any damage. Tho spot chosen for the dornllmoni of tho royal train was mar llnuiadu Andalusia, a partlcuhirlv fnvornbl one, nB tbo road hero benlns to rur down grado. Tho pollen huvo ut ro3ted two men, on ono of whom wore found code letters from Ilareolona. Auto Shot Full of Holes. Denver. Colo.t-Tho ?f ono armore' automobile roeenlly given to tb Colorado nntlonul guard by cltlre' Is In a local garage with several' bu' lot holes in tho "bullut proof" anim' ns n rosult of a tost conducted nt the Btato rlflo range at flolden. Stcol bullotH from high powered rlllos tore lurge boles In tho heavv Rteol covering of. tho nmchlno. -Adjt II P. Ganiblo stated that tho car wac guaranteed by the uRiiufacturon who would reploco tho damaged parts Prepares for Suicide. Chicago. Mrs. Michael Klein, tvlfc of a roal oatato dealer, piopurod her Bolf and hCr daughter, 22 months old for burial, laid out tho suit who wish od hor husband to wear st tho fun oral and then turned on the xhh, kill log hoivc'.r and the child. Illness wur given as tho reason. Villa Men Attack Troop Train. Juarez. Villa followers flrod Into General Joso Carlos Murgula's mili tary train at Santa Sofia. 110 miles south of Juaroz, and tho military trnln was forced to roturn to Guzman bo foro resuming tho trip to Caaa Grandee, according to eeml-officlal sources hero. Tho Mexican North western passenger train which loft Casas Qrandos for Juarez was alRo pursued by Villa cavalry, but tho on gincor opened tho throttlo and ok caped from th Villa follower-, ac coriUng to tho samo source 5 BERLIN WAR OFFICE REPORTS CAPTURE OF 500 PRISONERS NEAR VERDUN. FOE'S COUNTER-ATTACK FAILS French Declared to Have Suffered Sanguinary Losses When Attacked by Troop3 Under the Crown Prince Paris Claims Losses for Germans Uerlln, Jun. ). -French trenches on Hill .SO I, north west of Verdun ' were stormed bj tJermun troojis ulun, u front of 1.XM) meter, the- wur olttce , niiuouueeii on lriimy. Aiiproxlmutely 000 prisoners wen tit ken by the Gemini), who nl.( SO Clip tun-d ten imicliiue guns. The I foiled in u couuter-iittuck at ulglit The iitiiioiiuceineut IuIIowm: "Army Croup of the tiei'mnii Crown Prince (;n the west hunk of the Meuse In the sector of Infantry Oci ernl vim l''riiiicoiis, under coiuuiuiiil Lieutenant Cenerul von iJem 1 lii W'e.stpliiilliin iiikI portions of the l!ul ImIi reglmentH of proved valor iii'd el licleiicy, nsslHteil liy artillery, pioneer and mine thrower, stormed Frenci irenches on Hill .'501 on n front : 1,00 inoterH. The enemy sulTereil , Himgiiliiary losses In haiid-lo-liuml lighting und left In our hands, In round numbers, flOO prisoners, among whom were VI olllce'iM. Wo capture ten machine guns. "At night the French InuneheJ a counter-attack, which failed. "Kntcrpi-lHi! mi Deail Man's Hllliinil northeast ()f Avocourt hrought. the de sired results." Paris, Jan. 1M). On the Verdun fnni the CermaiH made attacks nt foir jilonts between Avaeourt wood and Dead Mud's Hill. The wur olllce an noiincement on Friday sayn the Ger mans were jlrlven back with rovimt losses, although they penetratcl nd "!Mi""l ir!!.'h- n'iir Hill rut I. In upper Alsace the Cermans left trenches ut two points to attack, but were checked by the French artillery. rami IKE G During the course or the night Oer-1 . man troops undertook several surprise , ., Lo";l". J""- '.-Keports .from attacks upon some of our minor pol "",lu received by Neuter's Tele tlons. but these failed under tho lw Kr,",h ""!" via Amsterdam say of our men located to the north or tll!,t -'iiun torpedo boats on Momlny CJilUy. ' i night attempted to leavo Zechrugge lo i avolde the Ice, which was very thick. ...,,,..... INAUbUKAL SENATORS HIT "Plundering" of Public by Washing ton Hotels Also Is Denounced by Lawmakers. Washington, Jan. MO. Tho senate on ''rldiiy voted favorably on the W.i.lHHM appropriation lo pay for tho lnaugura- ' lion expenses nt the capltol, hut not until there hnil been some lively talk about how Washington hotel keeper? "rob" visitors and some obseryutloiif that the Inaugural ceremonies havi come to resemble a coronation pageant When Senator Overman brought the resolution from the appropriations committee Senat'or MePumber (Ilep.-l ol' North Dakota suggested that It should Include prolsions to prevei'' hotel keepers from raising their rates. He said he had been Informed by one hotel that a room for ImuigiKratlon week would cost ?200. "I'm not going to object to this reso lution." said Hcnntor Wnrkn (Pep.) of California, "hut I should like to see one president Inuugurated with appro priate ceremonies suitable in a democ racy." Senator ThonTns (Dem.) of Coloraill expressed himself In accord with Hon- liters McCumber and Works. .Senator Sherman (Hep.) of Illinois said he hoped that "wide publicity will be given this matter, so thai certain of my constituents who may come here won't base to borrow money from me to get home." DETECTIVE BURNS PAYS FINE iHuntcr for Leak In J. P. Morgan's Of. flee Is Convicted at New York To Tight fcr License. New York, Jan. 111). William J Hums was convicted on Friday for ex amlnlng papers In iho law otllces ol Seymour & Seymour and was lined $H). Martin Kgan, publicity agent for J P. Morgan & Co., who wnx on trial with IturiiK, was acquitted. The papers re lated to Information regarding munl- lion contracts stolen from Iho Morgan American nnvj "s) long as the exlg olllces. Hums was Investigating the uncles of war continue." "leak" lu the olllce. The announcement Is made li: tho The trial was the concluding chaptet form of an official notice by Christo- of ii wire-tapping scandal that stirred all New York state, dragged In Mayii Mltcbel and Police Cointnlsslonei Woods, aroused a religious controvert ' between tho mayor and Koinur. Cutho , lie clergy of New York and nearly lu volvcd the federal government. Hums' conviction of the uitsdoiueniue may miike It necessary for him to llglu to retain his detectlvo llcen-se. Judge Shot by Assassin. Williamson. W. Va., Jun. 20. Judp James Dumroii of (he circuit court In r was shot und seriously wounded by an uuldentltletl mail us ho walked with Mrs. Dainrou throiixh tlui subway m the utiitlun. French Ship Socon Sunk. New York, Juu. Ut). ltum-jw that the French stcnmihlp Socon had been lost were coiilnniHl here by Cunt. Y. lUiiduin of the French Hue Ktcnmcr ililu, who said thtt Socon wus tnrpo lueil by u submarine. WILL THIS BE THE GOAL? 1 tKaKSZji mmmmjmm im&Fm m. A'jw4 ?iSJ IVytlW" yjfttM&R&m, 'il;'y?&&', tiSAp TWO NAVAL BATTLES BRITISH ADMIRALTY REPORTS ROUT OF GERMAN FLEET. .v,ndon Adrr.lt: Less of One Dcci cr In an Engagement In the North Sea. I They were Immediately attacked by u 'lurgo Urltlsh squadron. Tho action oiened at short range and early In tho light the bridge of the lierniun destroyer V-(W was swejU away by a direct lilt, the commander nnd two other otllcers being killed. 'I lie V-tiSJ tired one torpedo and was hit by another llritlsh shell, which knocked tho funnel Hat on tho deck. Still another shell put a hole In the forepart of tho vessel. The crow of tbo V-fi!) numbered nbout sixty. It would appear from the statements of the men that seven oth er Gorman vessels were sunk. The V-0!) belonged to the homo licet. LEAK QUIZ IS ADJOURNED Housc Committee to Give Experts Tlmo to Examine Stock Brokers' Books. New York, Jan.' 2(5. To give stock exchange brokers time to produce records of the dealings of their cus tomers during "the time the Interna tional peace situation was a factor In tho stock market, the rules com mittee of the house suspended on Wednesday Its "leak" Inquiry anfl re turned to 'Washington. They will come back probably next Tuesday, by which time It Is expected the brokers' records will have been examined by the committee's, experts. The committee expects to learn from these accounts who were the big operators In the market Just prior to the publication of the president's peace note and will then summon these Individuals to find out If they bad any advance Information on the note, and. If so, where they got It. NO BRITISH SHELLS FOR U. S. Britain Cancels Bid Made By English Concern Minister of Munitions In Control of Steel Output. Loudon, Jan. 2(1. The Ilrilish gov ernment has refu.sed permission to the UudllcUR Ltd., to proceed with work on the contract for shells for the pher Addison, the minister of muni tion, In which attention Is called io the fact that the enlliv steel output Is under hU control. The Iliitlsh llrm recently was iiwiii'ilcd the contract to supply slulls for the Putted States navy whin its- tiiil was fiund tn I it- $200 lowei per kIiuII tlum the offer of tiny Aim rlitiu tlrin In open bidding. St. Louis Man Falls Dead. Washington. Jan 20. Overwroiuht mil excited at what he thought wax u vllwtjon on the pmrliKlHin of ll.e miib dlt West, Benjmuln Hlewltl, Mipcrlu 'indent cf (ho St. Lo'iIn Mlfiols, dropped dead hero ul n meeting. Hunt U, S. Prisoners on Ship Berlin, Jiui. 20. Juiuoa W. Gerard rent wed his lnqutilox ut thr foreign "llb't- rojttmUng the piMudhlc prfMiirt tf AmtMienUS aiiHHU thi wur prJmn.urs t.tiuit'ht t (lermnny by the captured I'rir I -.le trier Ynrrowdale, JCTffiT $&&& 4VM$tt WiW DT-r- rfB:WUIJMeM37V?.i.. TiTV- rfl?V 1VI. tS U?3Z4 mrmm? iff Mf imr p rr'x'"if igs. O WNalH'Ss&s JSHSrasa -w. Jllgv 4 I BALTIMOaC AMERICAN. .ghrt-42l &77)4C WILSON MAY STUMP CONSIDERS MAKING SEVERAL SPEECHES ON PEACE. Senate Halts Long Debate on Presi dent's Address Stone. Opposed to Action. Washington, Jan. 20. President Wilson has taken under consideration n suggestion that after congress ad journs he make u number of speeches In different parts of the country In a campaign of education In connection with the Ideas expressed by him in his address on peace before tho senate. Olllcials said the president had reached no conclusion and would not do so for several weeks. Action on Senator Cummins' reso lution to provide for exclusive con sideration of President's Wilson peace address until all senators have ex pressed their views, was deferred, and It was sent to the calendnr after It had been debuted two hours. Senator Cummins sought to obtain unanimous consent for the resolution to go over without prejudice, to come up automatically again this week, but Chairman Stone of foreign relations committee objected. Senator Cum mins pointed out that with the resolu tion on tho calendar It Is possible for him to move to take It up tomorrow or any other day after tho senate rou tine moii'ilng business Is concluded. Senator Stone wanted to refer tbo resolution to the foreign relations committee, hut the presiding olllcer tlnnlly ordered It to the calendar. CHANGE YIELDS TO PROBERS Agrees to Ask Members to Give Lists , of Deals Veiled Threats Are ' Made at Note Leak Quiz. I New York, Jan. 2o. The "leak" In vestigation was resumed by tho bouse rules committee at the customhouse here on Tuesday, with II. G. S. Noble, president of the New York Mock ex change, as the first witness. Mr. Noble was called, as explained by Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for the committee, to detail the workings of tho slock exchange and to aid In determining the po.sslblllty'under the rules of engineering deals for large protlts. Thinly veiled threats of congression al action to regulate the slock ex change and possibly prosecute mem bers alleged to have engaged In pools lo depress the value of securities; an ultack upon the theory of ".short sales," with the Implied suggestion that It might be a wise thing to put an end to such practices, and virtual de mand lhat the, board of goernors of the stock exchange request lis ineui beis to supply fuIL records of transac tions from December 10 lo 21!, with the names of the clients Involved, were among the many surprises at the llrst session here. Slock exchange olllcials fought for hours against granting the latter re qiii'M. On Ihe promise that the iiumo ol clients would not be revealed unites evidence of wrongdoing was dTscov Died, olliiiuls cuplluiulcd. Wilson to Be Officially Re-Elected. Washington, Jan. 27. President Wilson will be otlltiully re-elected WedncMltiy. February 1 1. On that dn the house and senate will hold a Joint soKiloit In the lttir.se und count the ulovtorhil otes. Diver Proves U. S. Crnft. Newport. 11. L. Jan. X7. A unburn line, thought ut first to be the Gorman commerce yulukit liner, Dotiuchlmid wus Blglttod near Beiixer Tail.. It wim identified as tha United States Milium line U-l. HITS FOES OF MILITIA WILSON TELLS MILITARY TRAIN- ING ADVOCATES THEIR LAN- GUAGE HURTS CAUSE. ATTACK POLICY ON BORDER Delegation From Maryland Told by the Prcoldent That the Whole Question Will Be Sifted thoroughly Defends Efforts of Congress. Washington, Jan. 27. President Wilson, speaking on Thursday to a delegation from the Mnrylund League for National Defense, wiilch attacked tho National Guard und advocated uni versal military training, rebuked them for their "unrestrained language," and said they would have a better chance of his support If they were moro rea sonable In their attitude. The memorial, read to the president by MnJ. IJandolph Burton, spoke of the National Guard system us a "disgrace" and u "fuilure." It urged universal compulsory military-training and serv ice, und mentioned tho mobilization of the National' Guard along the Mexican border as an example of "the failure" of the system. President Wilson told the delegation that their uttitudo closed the oppor tunity for discussion of tho question and was not helpful. Delegations representing defenso leagues In .Maryland and Massachusetts laid before President Wilson resolu tions urging universal military service. The president, discussing compulsory military service, declared that unques tionably physical Induing was needed and would accomplish u great deal, "but It can be had without compulsory military service." 'ilo added that he was desirous of doing the wise thing and that the entire subject was receiv ing his most earnest consideration. Ho igorously defended the olforts being made In congress to build up u proper military, service. "1 do not need to prove to you or anybody my deep interest hi this sub ject," said the president. "I will frank ly say lo you I would have been moro Impressed by this memorial If it hud been expressed In inoro restrained lan guage. From some of tho unqualified statements in this paper I must frankly dissent." Senator John Walter Smith of Mnry Innd accompanied the delegation.- The memorial which aroused the president contained a detailed criticism of the sending of Hie guard to the Mex ican border and said It was "utterly and absolutely Inadequate for the de fense of the country." "It Is n scandalous waste of public money," was another stnteinent In tho memorial. "Such a system Is u dis grace to tho civilized people," It con tinued. BORAH SUBMITS RESOLUTION Calls on the Senate to Reaffirm Its Faith In the Monroe ' Doctrine. ' Washington, Jan. 27. Senator Borah of Idaho Introduced a resolution on ' Thursday calling upon tbo senate "to realllrni Us "faith" In the Monroe doc- j trine nnd n strict adherence to Wash ington's wnrning against entangling foreign alliances. The resolution was read, and at Senator Bomb's request went over under the rules. There was no debate on the measure. The Borah resolution will bring tho president's international peace league plan, as laid down In his Monday ad dress to the senate, Into direct Issue and will have tho effect of confining peace debates to thnt particular sub ject. The resolution Is designed to elim inate haphazard peace discussion and divide senators for or against the ex teuslmi of the Monroe doclrlno to the entire world. Senator Borah asked thai Iho resolu tion lie on tho table. PASS "DRY" BILL IN INDIANA Prohibitionists In Gathering Cheer an House Votes 70 to 28 Have Ma- Jority In Senate. Indianapolis, Jan. 27. The lower bouse of the Indiana legislature passed the state-wide prohibition bill on Thurs day by avote of 70 to 28. The present line-up of the semito Is 21 drys and 18 wets. The house galleries wero crowded with prohibition workers, who cheered the vote. The bill as It was passed by the house and sent to the senate provides that after January 1, 1018, "It shall be unlawful for any person to manu facture, sell, barter, exchange, give away, furnish or otherwise dispose of any intoxicating liquor, or to keep any Intoxicating liquor, with Intent to sell, barter, exchange, give away, furnish or otherwise dispose of the same, ex cept ns In this act provided." Shoots and Kills Wife. Madison, Wis., Jan. 20. Wllllnm Bunii went into a boarding-house on Friday morning wbero his wife was employed, and on her refusal to return nnd live with him, shot her through the heart. British Labor Backs Wilson. Manchester. Jan. 20. The British la bor iart ndopted resolutions ut Its inference upprovlng President' Wlb Mm's plan fiir mi interiiatloual leagim to force peace at the coiicluulou of Ihe war. GOSSIP FROM STATE. HOUSE Tho board of control has nskort tho legislature for an appropriation of $46,7G9, to cover deficiencies In the maintenance fund. Tho recent Besslon at Lincoln of organized agriculture la said to have been tho most largoly attended of. any similar gathering ever hold. A now prohibition idea is tn mako tho municipalities pay damages result ing from drink, unleBS tho uuthoiltics show tho utmost dlligcnco in enforc ing tho law. According to a bulletin from tho state board of agriculture, Nobrasku's per capital crop production for 1910 was tho largest of any state in tho union tho showing being $389. Tho nllegel selling of eggs kopt fivo months out In Custer county without &3s&m&&Mm tOGAR HOWARD Editor Columbus Telegram Lieutenant Governor Much comment Is being directed to Lieutenant Governor Howard on account of his efficiency as the presiding officer of the Senate. Ho takes keen Interest In everything pertaining to public wel fare and is wlaely known is an able editorial and descriptive writer. any preservative precautions is tho basis for tho first prosecution insti gated by the new food commissioner, Otto Murschel. A bill has been introduced In the house asking tho state to pay tho ex penses of tho old soldiers who wish to attend tho national reunion at Vicksburg this fall. Ey o. voto of nlnety-ono for and none against, the lowor house. In com mittee of tho whole, reported for pas sage the Norton bill providing that the question of calling a constitutional convention be submitted to tho peoplo of Nebraska at the next olcction. Under house roll 220, introduced by Hughes, it is pronounced si felony, punishable by one to ten yearfl' im prisonment in the pcnitontlary. to steal an automobile, or to recoivo, purchase or conceal ono knowing it to bo stolen property. The first open meeting for tho pur pose of ascertaining tho legislation necessary to put tooth into tho new prohibitory law was held in the house of representatives chamber at the state house and almost as many dif ferent ideas wore oxpressod on' tho subject as there were speakers. A bill to compel tho stato treasurer to ask for bids for state deposits has been Introduced in tho senate bj Bushce of Kimball. Similar measures havo worked well in other states, ac cording to tho author of tho bill, and his belief is that it would inoroaso tho revenue of this state $25,000 moro an nually.. To conciliate sentiment in western Nebraska in favor of the sale of school lands, of which tho state owns 1.G00, 000 acres, and still retain tho lands for tho state to benefit by tho rise in valuo in years to come, Land Com missioner Shumway proposes to turn back to counties one-fifth of tho state lncomo from tho leases of school lauds in each county. A bill Is before the legislature to ostabllsh a state printing plant in Lancaster county, citbor at a stato In stitution or other place, to bo deter mined by the board of control. Ap opproprlatlon of $10,000 for tho plant to bo In charge of stato printing com missioner, his salary to bo ?2,000 per year. All stato printing Is to bo dono and probably other public printing. As a result of the supromo court de cision validating tho law of 1915 for tho issuance of paving bonds by cities of the first class State Auditor Smith has registered $90,000 of paving bonds issued by the city of North liatto, $44,000 issued -by tho city of Hastings, nnd $8,000 additional bonds Issued by tho city of Kearney. Tho stato board of educational lands and funds immed iately decided to purchase the $00,000 of the North Plat to bonds as an In vestment for stato school funds. Tho bonds will net tho state 5 por cem Judge Howard Kennedy of the stnio board of control has tendered his res ignation to Governor Xevlllo to take effect March 1. The resignation was tendered because Judgo Kennedy has accoptod tho attornejshlp of an Oma ha tniit company. The house of representatives has taken a stand against Hip bootlegcer by memorializing congivbs to prohibit tho granting or federal ileensod and poririu for tho sale of liquor. By a voto of s2 to 10 the i libera adop'toil i rosolutlou to V 'f if ,-t lKtt&lP$i2&$' 3-sSal jwssm&ssBiisiiiPm A S i b!M Y X y