The
unday Bee.
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nebraska--Generally fair.
For to a Show or.
VOL. XL-NO. 47.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911-SEVEN SECTIONS-FORTY: FOUR PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
DIETZ GETS LIFE
TEEM FOR MURDER
Coming and Going in Omaha
MADERO'S MEN
DEMAND FOOD
AND MONEY
Defender of Cameron Dam it Found
Guilty in First Degree of Killing
4 Deputy Oscar Harp.
)
WIFE AND SON ARE ACQUITTED
Division of Army Under Command of
General Orozco is at Point
of Mutiny.
Mrs. Dieta Glare at Jury When the
Verdict is Read.
PRISONER FLAYS LUMBER TRUST
Omaha
SITUATION SERIOUS FOR A TIME
j Madero Ordered Under Arrest by.Aie
I Belligerent Leader.
MEN FINALLY ARE APPEASED
i Liberal Treatment of Prisoners is Ona
Cause of Dissatisfaction.
1
1!
ii
1
i; ; Y
1
h
1
i
5
Sayi Always Knows it Will Put Him
Out of the Way.
ASSERTS STATE COMMITS WRONG
Prisoner Makes Molloa for Xm Trial
After ftpeerh la Wblch He De
nounced Linbtr Trnst
' null the Mate,
HATWARD. 'Win., May 12.-John'F. Diets
will spend the rest of his natural life at
hard labor In the state prison at Waupun.
by the verdict of the Jury today, for the
murder of Deputy Oscar Ilftrp In the bat
tle of Cameron Darn on October 2 last.
The Jury brought In the following verdict:
"John F Diets, guilty of murder In the
first degree. Hattle K. Diets, his wife, not
guilty of murder In the first degree. Leslie
Diet, his son, not polity of murder in
the first dejrree."
The smile with which the "old man" has
alway fai ed the Jurors did not desert
him. Ije Smiled as the lurtcp , reud the
vertdct. handrd up by the foremen of the
Jury. He made no demonstration.
The verdict In John Dlets's case was the
first rend. As the verdict rams out, a
frown came over the lace of Mrs. Diets
nd she rlared nt the J'iry. I,eslle smiled
faintly and the color came and went in
his face.
The announcement that the Jury had ar
rived at a verdict was made at :45 o'clock.
Judge Held was Immediately notified and
Pherlft Fred Clark received a telephone
message from the clerk of the court to
bring John Diets Into the court room.
Mrs, Diets had been with her husband
throughout the night and Leslie called thla
morning. The three defendants came to
the court house, walking side by side, ao
compunied by three npecal deputies,
i Despite the unexpectedly early .verdict
the court room wa occupied only by those
who have followed every nova In the trial
from the beginning.
Speech by Defendant.
There was a moment's silence following
the reading of the verdict Tha court then
asked John Diets to atand up.
"Mr. . Diets," said tha judge, "have you
anything to say before sentence la passed.
Diets calmly faced Judge Re Id.
"Do you suppose," ha asked, looking;
straight at tha Judge. "I haven't known
that aooner or later the lumber trust, be
cause it la big and I am little, would kill
me or put me out of tha wayT I have
fought my fight and defended my home
nd family. 1 have dope nothing wrong
and thla conviction does not alter the
feat.. Tha truttt haa ors creed, on a lew, one
purpose ; that la "rule or ruin.' They could
nut rule John Diets; ao they tried for six
years tu ruin him. Thla morning It looks
as if they hava got what they were after.
"I hava done nothing wrong, and ,te
slate has. And yet it la the slate that
sends me to Jail; It la tha state that haa
come In here, in a court of law and told
tha Jury I waa a bad man. when I was not
allowed, and hava never been allowed to
' tell what started thla whole trouble.
'It la tha Flats that waylaid my children
and took one away to Jail and put a bullet
through the other a young girl."
"I cannot see that that has anything
to do with the killing of Oscar Harp." said
Judge Reid. He then sentenced Diets to
prison for Ufa.
John Diets made 'the usual motion for
a new trial, aJ though tha motion probably
has never been followed by aa argument
like tha one heard thla morning In the
Little county court
V. W. James of Rau Claire, special at
torney for the state, suggested to tha con
victed man that ha get an attorney, draw
up the motion in proper legal form and ask
the court for a ten days' stay. In which
to file the exception.
Diets Ignored the suggestion and plunged 1
headlong into his denunciation of the
"lumber trust" The court also advised
Dlctx to get an attorney. Judge Reid
overruled the motion for a new trial, but
gave Diets ten daya In which to file ex
cept ions.
History of Cronble.
Tha trouble between John F. Diets and
the lumber companies operating In Sawyer
county waa begun In February 1904, through
Pints refusal to allow tha companies to
float liu ever tha Cameron Dam on a
quarter m j.ioa bought by Mrs. Diets with
out paytu' ijm the toll ha demanded.
In ten t'Tiuotpal attempts to capture him
on vsjioMM charges and legal processes.
Oscar IlarV. a deputy sheriff, was killed
OctoN.' 4 last, several men were wounded,
Myra Dltx. waa shot through the body.
Clarence Diets was woinded la tha fore
head and John Diets was shot through
the tuund. Tha shooting of Bert BoreU at
Winter. WU by Diets. September 4, last.
(Continued on Becond Page.)
THE WEATHER.
For Nebraska Generally fair.
Kor Iowa Showers.
Temprratnrc at Usiaka Yeatrrdar.
letMparallte Local Keeord.
1911. 1910. 1ML
IliKhrat today ,
liwtHt today
Mvan temperature..
.. 77 65 7 5 7
.. t u to
.. es m
r'recipnation
.. .1 .V .01 .10
l vinprature and precipitation departures
irom me norutai:
Normal temperature u. , gj
1:xcim for the day i
Total eaieaa aime Maxch t., 2U
Normal piw-lpitatiin 1 Ini ft
1 efi-'lvnry for the day r nuh
Tnil rainfall since March 1 4.J7 Inoh
Drue. enuy ainte Marv h 1 1 78 inchee
Iieficieix-y for cor. period, 1S10...4 IS luches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1 ..1.8 Inches
U. a. tl-blt. local rerecaater.
tWUw w X Hour. , Deg.
T,v a. m 6i
w ev e i
4 I v a. m. M. .. u
V in S i 7 a. m. ....... gi
Jf 9 a. in 5
v t-, i T a m. .............. gt
j? A) W a,.ru (3
Ml& :eS:::::::::E:S
Jv 8 p
Ta p. ra n
f-3"W. J p. m 74
WELL ! WELL I WELL !
CLEAN BILL GIYEN THE POLICE
Commission Probe Fails to Find Offi
cers Permitted Gambling; Game.
END OF A LONG INVESTIGATION
Federal Grand Jury Makes Its Re
port Finding; Five Indictments
-One Against fr. 0cr
H. Yonnsr.
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES. May 13.-(Bpeclal Tele
grnm. The bottom fell frotri tinder the
charges made by Y. C. Lawyer, that Police
Officers McMlckls and Kuehner had al
lowed gambling games to run In the city,
when the Civil Service commission filed
Its report this morning with City Clerk
Horace Busong. A complete probe was
made Into the alleged crookedness. The
police department and the accused officers
were cleared by the board members.
The investigation by the commission had
boon In progress for several weeks. It
was originally charged that politics stood
back of the allegation against the police.
No notloe was taken of this phase of the
case by the rommtsstoneis.
Five indictments were returned by the
federal grand Jury In a final report triade
to Judge McPherson. Among them was
one against Dr. Oscar A. Toung, a local
specialist, which makes the third brought
against him during the last six months.
Each indictment accuses hrm of using the
malls to defraud.
Eegulars4n Senate
WiU Keep Up Fight
Ho Other Buinens Will Be Transacted
Until President Pro Tempore is
Elected.
WASHINC1TON. D. C May IS. Chang
ing their attitude over night senatorial
leaders today announced that balloting
for president pro tempore of the senate
will be resumed when the senate meets
Monday.
In tha absence of the vice president It
would be Impossible to proceed with the
consideration of the resolution for the
lection of senators by direct Tote and
It la possible to tie up that matter until
the election Is disposed of.
The progressive senators were favor
able to the popular election measure and
It is argued that they may be somewhat
embarrassed by this program. They
evince no disposition, however, to with
draw their objections to Senator Galllnger.
Miss Marhovka Tries
to Kill Herself
NEW YORK, May 13. As a sequel to the
suicide two days ago of Dr. W. R. c.
Latson, physician and magazine writer,
Miss Alta Marhovka, his student and aide,
attempted to kill herself In her apartments
early today. Bha was taken unconscious
froxn a gas-fUled room to a nearby hos
pital, where It waa said that her recovery
Is unlikely. Tha police declare that the
young woman's act was undoubtedly part
of a suicide pact with iher friend and
teacher.
The girl told the police yesterday of tha
studies which she and the doctor had pur
sued In Indian mysticism, eastern tbe-
osophy and myatlo psychology, declaring
hysterically that to neither of them did
suicide seem a crime.
Only his body is dead," she said. TCls
astral body stjll Uvea and my soul beats in
unison with his. We shall meet again 'ere
long.-
New President of Liberia.
PARIS, May 1J The governor general
ef French F.ast Africa, advises that B. H.
Howard, formerly secretary of the treas
ury of Liberia, has been eieoted presi
dent of the republic, succeeding President
Arthur Barclay, whoa terra expires soon.
Colonel Killed at Juarez
Secretary Dickinson .
Preparing to Turn
Over His Office
Resignation Said to Be Due to Desire
to Retire from Active Participa
tion in Public Affairs.
WASHINGTON. May lS.-Secretary Dick
inson was engaged today In closing out his
administration of the ' War department,
prior to his relinquishing the- office to
Henry L. Stlmson, defeated candidate for
governor of New York m the recent cam
paign. Mr. Dickinson said he did not know when
his successor would qualify, but It Is gen
erally accepted that th change will occur
during early next week. .
The retiring secretary was besieged today
by army officers and officials of the War
department who expressed regret at his
departure. The secretary replied to all
that he would carry through life the pleas
ant memory of his associations with army
men.
NASHVILLE, fenn.. May lS.-Determl-natlon
to quit public Ufa when he reached
three score years and to spend the re
mainder of his days with his family and
In quiet business pursuits was responsible
for the resignation of J. M. Dickinson as
secretary of war.
This statement was made here today by
one of the secretary's close kinsmen.
Judge Dickinson was (0 years of age last
January and his retirement from the Taft
cabinet yesterday, relatives declared, Is
simply In line with a promise to spend
his declining years with his family. The
Dickinson are planning to build a new
country home here. ' . '
The relatives declared the secretary and
President Taft thoroughly understand each
ether and that Tld break In their relations
had Inspired the resignation.
NEW YORK. May 13. -The new secre
tary - 6f war, Henry L. Stlmson, was formerly-
a ; law, partner : pf Senator Ellhu
Root, himself at one time secretary of war,
and It was Senator Root who first asked
Mr. Stlmson informally If the ' portfolio
would be acceptable to him. That was
last Thursday,, and a few days la.ter there
followed an appointment with Mr. Hlllea,
secretary to the president when the for
mal offer was made and accepted.
West Point Lawyer
Drowns in Pool
Thomas M. Franz, Oldest Member of
Cuming' County Bar, Falls Into
Water While Fishing;.
.WEST POINT, Neb.. May 18-(Speclal
Telegram.) Thomas M. Frans, the oldest
practicing member of the Cuming county
bar, and former member of the legislature,
was accidentally' drowned laat night, while
fishing at the mill race. It is supposed
that he suffered a paralytic stroke, caus
ing him to fall Into the pool. Mr. Frans
waa 67 years of age, and leaves a widow.
The body was recovered during the night.
CENSUS PADDERS WILL
BE PROSECUTED
Government .Will Proceed Against
Enumerators Who Made False Re
tara In Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 18. The United
States government has announced Ita in
tention of prosecuting Seattle and Tacoma
census enumerators who are alleged to
have mad fraudulent returns.
C A. Newton, special assistant to the
attorney general, appeared .today in . the
federal court to resist the demurrer In
tespoaed in behalf of Dr. Fur man J. 8 h add.
a Seattle enumerator lndloted for alleged
"padding."
United States Judge George Donworth
took tha case under advisement
GEN. NAYARROQUITS JUAREZ
Madero Escorts Humiliated Leader of
Federals to River Brink.
INSURRECTOS DEMAND HIS LIFE
Provisional President Comes to the
Rearae and Lands Defeated Gen
eral Safely Ont of .Harm's Way
Fails to Get Across River.
JUAREZ. Mexico, May IS. General Navarro,-
leader of the defeated federal
forces at Juares against whose life
threats were made by angry Insurrectos,
was personally escorted to the river
shortly before 12 o'clock by Provisional
President Madero and forded the river
on a horse.
Navarro was followed into the river at
a point above Washington Park by a
mounted ranchman as his only escort and
they disappeared from sight.
Threats against the life of Navarro had
been made all morning by angry Insur
rectos, who had gathered In the 'streets
in hundreds. When Madero heard the re
ports be called for his automobile and
he and Navarro went toward the river at
top speed.
Navarro failed to get across the river.
It being too high to ford. He continued
east, hunting for a crossing.
Van Horn Day
is Celebrated
in Kansas City
Historical Society Honors Founder of
First Newspaper Printed in West
-v Missouri Metropolis..";"! , "
KANSAS Crrt. May U-Ia Honor of
Colonel R. T. Van Horn, who In 16S began
tha publication of Kansas City's first news
paper, the Journal of Commerce, - which
later became the Kansas City Journal, the
Kansas City Historical society today ob
served "Van Horn day.''
A feature of the meeting was the pre
sentation to the organisation, of a large
photograph of Colonel Van' Horn, taken
while he was (seated In tha chair which
Daniel Webster occupied while a member
of the United States senate. This chair Is
owned by Colonel Van Horn.
Colonel Van Horn will be 87 years old on
May IS. He has been active In public life.
In ISO and again In IMS. he waa elected
mayor of Kansas City. While In the field
during the civil ,war he waa elected a
member of the "Sllssourl state senate. He
was elected to congress In 1864, 1868, 1880
and 1894. He retired In 1S94.
French Start Second
Column Toward Fez
Another Attempt Will Be Made to
Raise Siege of the Capital oil
Morocco.
PARIS, May IS. Jean Cruppl. minister
of foreign affairs, laid before tha cabinet
council today dispatches from Henri
Gaillard. the French consul at Fes. Mo
rocco, which undsr date of May 6, de
scribed tha situation at the Moroccan
capital as mora critical than before.
Ten thousand rebels attacked the city
on May 4. but were repulsed.
The sultan haa insisted strongly upon
the Immediate assistance of France.
After hearing these advices the cabinet
confirmed Instructions to General Mao
tnler at Casa Blanea, to push forward
a column without delay, to raise tha siege
of Fes.
EL KNITRA, Morocco. May 1L Colonel
Brulard's column of 8,000 men marching
to the relief of Fes encountered rebel
horsemen when a few miles out of this
place.
The French artillery threw shells among
a body of 600 rebels, causing them to
disappear, leaving several dead.
Shipwreck Costs
Two Million Dollars
General Agent of Ward Line Makes
Estimate of Damage of Sinking
of the Merida.
NORFOLK. Va., May IS. Te sinking
f the Ward liner Merida by the steamer
Admiral Farragut will cause a loss of
13.000,000, according to an estimate made
today by H. E. Cabaud. general agent
of the owning company. Mr. Cabaud said
that the Merida. valued at aboat 11.260,
000, waa Inaured and that the cargo and
erects of passengers, valued at probably
879,000 were "presumably' Insured."
Bale on S Ma meat of Arms.
WASHINGTON. D. C May 18 To
clear up doubt as to the extent to which
munitions of war can pass Into Mexican
ports controlled by the Insurrectos, offi
cials of the administration today stated
positively that arms and ammunition
and all other supplies which are commer
cial shipments will be gUen freedom of
transit provided there Is no indication
that they are part of an enterprise fos
tered oq United States soil against the
government of Mexico.
Mrs. Dodge Guilty
of Murder in the
Second Degree
Widow of Sheriff at Guild Hall, Vt.,
Convicted of Killing Painter at
Work in Her Home.
GUILD HALL, t., May IS -Guilty of
manslaughter was the verdict returned to
day in the case of Mrs. Florence M.
Dodge of Lunenburg, who has been on
trial for the last two weeks for the mur
der of William Heath of Dalton. N. H., at
Mrs. Dodge's home on September' 17 last.
Mrs. Dodge stood Impassive as the ver
dict was returned. Then she sank back
In her seat between .her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Bell, who has been her constant companion
during the trial, and one of her attorneys,
Harry Rlodgett.
The Imposing of sentence In the case was
deferred until next Monday In order to
allow, Mrs. Dodge's counsel to take an
appeal if they so desire. In the meantime
Mrs. Dodge, waa remanded in the custody
of the sheriff.
Mrs. Dodge, who is the widow of J. Mar
shall Dodge of Lunenburg, late high sher
iff of Essex county, was put on trial Mon
day, May 1, charged with the murder of
William Heath, a painter of Dalton, N. H.,
who waa shot and killed while working In
a bed. room at Mrs. Dodge's home In Lun
enburg on September 17. 1!U0. No one ex
cept Mrs. Dodge and Heath were In the
house when the shooting occurred and no
motive for the tragedy was set forth by
the state.
Informer Indicted
as an Accomplice
Statement Made' by Abattemaggio on
JStaniVCauses Making of Another
v v Charge 'Against Him.
VITERBO, Italy, May 18,-The crown
proeecutor today 'asked that Gennsro Ab
bateroaggio be Indicted as an accomplice
la the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife. The request was founded on ad
missions made by Abbatemagglo during the
session today of the Cammorlst trial when
he waa again confronted by Enrico Alfano,
charged with being the actual, head of the
Camorra. President Blanchi declined to
make the order.
Today's exchange between Abbatemagglo
and Alfano had to do chiefly with the actual
murder of the Cuoccolos. The informer
repeated the circumstances already known.
Alfano replied that, wishing to be indul
gent he could only imagine that his ac
cuser had had bad dream.
Abbatemagglo explained that his share
of the reward for the crime was $80, while
the actual murderers received only '
each, by saying:
"Either the Camorrlsts feared me or
thought me useful."
It was this statement that led the crown
prosecutor to ask for his Indictment.
YOUNG CONFESSES MURDER
Mao Who Killed Tom MeGrah at Ot
tnmwm Telle Story of the
Crime.
OTTUMWA. la.. Ma 11 In a written
statement to the police today Charles
Young confessed to murdering Tom Mo
Qrah laat week and attempting to murder
John Allen, throwing both bodies In the
Dea Moines river here. Allen recovered in
the water and was able to swim ashore.
Robbery waa the motive. Young also ad
mits robberies In Davenport and St. Louis.
Lion of Juarez
VfcDliiDNFEilL!t0 ASiU HXS "TA'
linawJ r
2,9 TZAJ?S YOUTfG-
HEROES ENJOYING A HOLIDAY
Ciudad Juarez Scene of General Jolli
fication by Maderista.
ALL LOAF WITH GREAT GUSTO
Preparations for the Katnre Go on
Manana Rasls Goods Crossing
Rrldare and Rebels Get Big
Supply of Explosives.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
BY GUY C. CORE.
EL PAPO. May 12 -Speclal Telegrams
Less than one hour after the news came
from Washington today that goods of all
kinds could be shipped into Ciudad Juarez,
1.000 cases of dvnsmtte were taken into the
rebel capital. The explosive had been under
surveillance ny United States secret service
men for months. It was taken out of a
storehouse where it has lain and taken
across the Rio Grande with much Jubila
tion. There la much rejoicing In the lnsurrecto
headquarters and the future la considered
very bright by the chiefs of the new cause.
They feel that now they will be recognised
by many of the foreign powers and that
they will gain much prestige thereby. The
order of the War department simply is
that goods may be shipped Into Juarez by
the manifest of the rebels, it says nothing
about what la to become of It later. Of
course duty will be collected by the rebels
on everything that Is brought Into h.
country through Jus res. What will hap
pen then If some time later the town falls
Into the hands of Dlas? It is predicted
that, the "Iron man" will simply confiscate
whatever is found.
Pleaaare flat the Hnnr.
A continual fiesta Is being held In the
captured city. Bands play, flags flutter
and all Is gayety. Not one stroke of work
has been done towards fortifying the city
against attack. Everyone loafs. All are
heroes. However, today preliminary steps
were taken to guard against the loss of the
city In case of the appearance of - the
"pelonles." A consultation of .war chiefs,
of which General B. J. Viljoen. late of the
Boer war, la the chief adviser, was held
today and work on fortifications will begin
at once.
It is considered folly to try to defend the
town without fortifications outside. Na
varro is criticised for not meeting the
enemy outside and prevent their swarming
all over the city. Just when the work
will start has not been announced. Prob
ably it will be manana.
General Reles la believed to be in Mexico
now. All border towns havi evacuated
and some say a big federal troop movement
is on.
However, jiow all Is serene and musio Is
heard continually in the plaza and the
senorltas have many amilea for the brave
flghtera for liberty.
THIRD DEGREE METHODS
Attorneys for Rudolph Brandenbora
Start to Show He Was Tort Bred
by the Police.
DAVENPORT, la.. May 11-An attempt
was made by the defendant's attorneys in
thelr cross-examination today in the trial
of Rudolph Brandenburg, on a charge of
murdering his stepfather, Claus Muenter,
to show that the police were cruel In their
"third degree" methods when they secured
an alleged confession from Brandenburg.
Tha attorneys tried to bring out that
Brandenburg was kept In a cold cell for
several hours on the night of the murder
and then submitted to questioning When
his body was numb and his mind clouded.
in Captivity
i 1
C-L'K WHEN CiT iiU
DE-
essmmnassaat V
CABINET IS FORCED TO QUIT
i sssnsammawn
Iresident Promises to Pay Attention
to Needs of Army Hereafter.
SOME PliOSPECT FOR PEACE
Dispatch Withheld by Carbajal Puts
New Face on Matters.
MORE CONCESSIONS ARE MADE
rinvrrnment la Willing for lsorre
tns to nme Governors for f our
teen of the Twenty
Seven States.
JUAREZ. May l.-Rehet!!on within tho
ranks of the Maderista army this morning
resulted In the declaring under arrest of
Francisco I. Madero. Jr.. provisional pres.
Idcnt. the demand and acceptance of tha
demand that Madern's cahlnet resign, and
lor two hours threatening destruction of
the Juares army as a concrete fighting
force.
The Incipient rebellion arose In the ranks
of the forces under General Psscual Oroseo,
one of the fighting leaders of the Madero
army, and was headed by Orozco himself.
A demand was made upon Provisional
Tresldent Madero for food and money for
his ragged, hungry soldiers. Madero wag
unable to satisfy these demands at tho
time, but his explanations were peremptor
ily thrown aside by the belligerent leader
(Orozco) and his soldiers and Madero was
declared under arrest. Finally the matter
was settled by Madero promising that tho
Immediate needs of the soldiers would bo '
sttended to, and the insurrectos who had
gathered in hundreds around headquarters
dispersed.
Trouble haa been brewing ever since it
became known yesterday that a number
of officers in the federal forces captured
at Juares had violated their paroles and
crossed to the American side.
Without funds, practically, without food
supplies, this was tha last straw with
Orozco and his followers, who had been'
much dissatisfied over the manner la
which Provisional President , Madero. had
followed up the hard-fought . victory of
Juares, in appointing cabinet officers with
whom they asserted he 'consulted over
state matters In preference to his army
officers and his apparent neglect of the
actual needs of hla follower.
Oroseo Arrests Madero.
About 9:30 this morning. Oroseo gathered
about 100 of his followers, all heavily
armed and most of them mounted and
marched to the headquarters of Provis
ional President Madero. There Oroseo do
manded of Madero money for his unpaid
men, and food for their unfed stomachs.
Madero could not .comply. He explain od
that It waa impossible to grant tho de
mands at the moment, but that arrange
ments would be made immediately to pro
vide for their necessities. Oroseo heatedly
replied that this neglect had been borne
'too long; that lncompetenco had been
ahown by Madero and his newly appointed
advisers. He then placed Madero under
arrest j
Outside the door were lined tho followers
of Oroseo, watching eagerly tho animated
argument between their general and tho
provisional president.
Madero came to the. doorway and mad
an appeal to the soldiers to support hint
in the crUls. explaining as be had done
unsuccessfully with Oroseo, that there
needs would be attended to within a brief
time. But thla .appeal fell D deaf ears.
Cabinet Forced to Realara.
"Viva Oroxoo" went up from tho ranks
of tho men, and Madero, disheartened,
turned back to hla office, followed by
Orozco. Further discussion ensued, Oroseo
finally demanding the Immediate resigna
tion of the Madero cabinet saying scorn
fully that they were Incompetent and that
Madero hereafter pay more attention to
the needs of his soldiers. To this demand
Madero acquiesced, and finally the provi
sional president and hla general embraced
In true Latin fashion, and tho incipient
rebellion came to an end with tho under
standing that tho cabinet would cease to
exist and that the troops would be looked
after. ,
How deeply the rebellion permeated tho
ranks of the insurreotoa outside of Orozoo's
command la not known. But from talk
with the soldiers themselves It would ap
pear that the dissatisfaction over tho con
duct of affairs during the last few days
had become so widespread as to affect
nearly the entire Juarez Insurrecto fighting:
forces.
Seme Prospect for Peace.
Prospects for restoring peace In Mexico)
became noticeably bright hero today when
the explanation given by Minister Liman
tour In an Associated Press dispatch front
Mexico City last night concerning Presi
dent Dlas' real intention about continuing
In power was read by the officials of tho
Cans of Farrell's
Syrup.
Quart bricks of DalzelTa
ice cream.
Boxes of O'Brien candy,
AH clvon awgy free to tho who
find their names in tbo want ada.
Read tbe want ads every day,
your name will appear sometime,
may be more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor subscrip
tions to get Just read the want
adt.
Turn to tbo want ad pac
f
I
f