Daily
Call Tyler 1000
If Vou Waul to talk lo Thn lkc
or to Anjone ('onmi'tetl
With The IW.
THE WIATHES.
Fair
S1X0U-; COPY TWO CENTS.
VOL. XI A' NO. 2SL
OMAHA, KIM DAY MOKNIXG, MAY 1l I'.HG TWKIA'K I'AlilX
Oa Train, at Hot!
Maws Stand, to. M
Oma
HA
f
ASQUITll LEAVES
FOR IRELAND TO
SEE FOR HIMSELF
British Prime Minister Departs
from London for Dublin to Get
in Tonth with the Situa
tion.
CONDITIONS UNSATISFACTORY
Does Not Intend to Supersede
f Executive Authority in
Island.
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY KILLED
lyONDOiV. May 11. Premier A-
rjulth left thn FiiHion atatlpn tonight
on board thn Irlnh Mall train on hi
ay to Dublin. ,
, LONDON, May 1 1. 1'rcmlcr A
Qitlfh announced in the House nf
'ominona thHt ho felt It to be hi
duty to go to Dublin today. Mr.
fUlth tald ho would leave for Dub
lin wlthjn a fey hours. Ill trip, ho
explained, would not bo made with
the Intention of aupersedlng lite ex
rcutlve authority in Ireland, but for
the purpose of consulting tho rlvll
end military authorltie at flra',
band and arriving at aotne arrange
ment for tho future which cotu-ini-ndftd
Itwi'lf to Irlahmen of all par
tie and Parliament- He added, tho
present ftoveinment of Ireland was
In an anomoloim and unsatisfactory
position, which could not continue
Indefinitely.
The number of casualties among civil
ian In the. uprising In Ireland up to My
t given by premier Aa'l'ilt h In the
House of ' ('(mimim' today a 1W killed
and flit wounded.
Mr, Acjtilth added that the police were
preparing Hal of the killed and wounded
so that thero may be addition to the
total a glvon by him. It bad bean found
ln-.poaalbla, ha mil'I, to separate name
of Iniurgent killed orwoundcd from
those of othar civilian.
Germany Yielded to
America as Matter
of Patriotic Eeason
IsONTXJ.V, May Jl.-What purport to
be a umtnry of the speech cf Dr. on
Bethmann-IIolweg, tha Herman Imperial
chancellor, at in urit altting of tha
Kenerat commute, of the f(olchtaa on
May 6, conccnilng Onrmany'a reply to
America, la publlKbed by tha W(rolea
rre today under a Porne. date. Tha
wlrele pre tate that th following
remark by tha premier may b accepted
a1 unquestionably authentic.
"I have auld before that w muit drop
all aentlmentallty, I repeat that. With
regard in our dlaputa with America our
aelf -rcepect wa wounded by tho atfijre
alve wording o" the American not to
Oormany. Our feelina urge u to repel
thl Intnrferenee with our. legitimate
method of warfare, and tell America to
mind It own bualnea. but considera
tion of policy compel ua to subordinate
patriotic steal to patriotic, reaaon. We
niunt b guided, however, not by our
feelings, but by the coolest judgment.
"We have one aim and one duty,
namely, to win the war; therefora any
policy which endunaera our victory mut
be avoided. The overwhelming majority
(if expert opltilni. regurda a rupture of
telatloh with Americg. a a grave peril."
Chicago Garment
Workers Refuse to
Obey Strike Order
I.,
rHH'AOO. May II. -Only about ad
oitlonal workers todiiy Joined the great
iitnnber on Mrlkc here. These were gar
ment Hink'ts The fm. I that moie did
I ill wiilk out wt nil i il. in. (I bv .lac i i
.M'l t.iep.ilcin cf th, Whiili'Haln I'lothiei'
iihiioi iMtioii, to (i gcnci'sl feeling of di4
i.ini'iil iiinn the pint of the workers,
ninny of w hi'tii be atild, do not tielies
In piirllctimtn.g In aii"liii'r strike.
I litiplnyi i in tin- lig killing departmerl
a; Ai niniiia, who have In n on strike -tti
iUs icl'.niieil ttnlu
The Weather
li t tti ? 111. l'H I : V
i hoiihs. I'xiniiil Ululf :iinl V It- tn II v
- I t-f ttli't c.,iiUlcicil . i
I i Miprraliirrt at limafe t eslrrilar.
Hull
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I STUDENTS WILL BE
GUESTSAT DINNER
I Plans Made to Serve Visitors from
) State University With a Big
( Feast.
j TO BE AT THE AUDITORIUM
j A big made-ln-Omaha dinner la to
h prved at the Auditorium to tha
j student of th University of Ne
braska at 5:30 o'clock Friday even
ing, May 19, before tho gneeta re
turn to Lincoln,
The dinner will be given under tha
direction of tho Merchants' Market
Veek rotiimlttne, of which Jon Kel
ley I chairman.
The pack Ina houses, wholesalers, manu
facture ra. butter and creamery men, fruit
c ommlisiou men and other have agreed
to furnish all tha necessary eatables fur
(hit occasion.
At the iuti time tha manufacturer,
ahuleiuleia and oilier In tho city not
engaged in Ibe manufacture or handling
lot food product hav OiWeri It upon them
live to stand the Incidental enpense,
: ueh a tbo coal of service, etc.
The Industrial and business concern
of Omaha desiring to have tha atudent
vjslt their plant while in Omaha are
ending their Invitation directly to Pean
I Kngberg of the tinlverelfy or notifying
Manager K. y. Parrish of the bureau of
i publicity.
The tentative plan lato have the train
leave Lincoln at, 1.31 o'clock In the morn
j In and arrive In Omaha about 9 o'clock,
j The head of tha varlou dnparlinnnta
! at tha university urn making a cauvaa
of (ho altuatlon and g-ittlng the atudent
! grouped Into sipiada for tha trip to
j Omaha. Another meeting of the heed of
i department with Mr. I'nrrlali I to lie
I bald at Lincoln nest. Tuesday, at which
some of the final arrangement will b
made. I
Hyphenated PJan
is Rejected by the
Gymnastic Union
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind , May II.Th.
North Amerlean Oymnaatlc union,
thrfUgh It olfper here, tcdiy an
nounced that It had declined the Invita
tion of tho German-A merlran Alliance of
f'ennaylvunla to send repreaentutlvc to
a meeting to be held In fhlcago, May
2 and Hi, The purpoHM of the meeting
a t forth In the Invltutlon to the gym
naallu ntdon, 1 to "Inform the political
power before and at th) time of tlie.r
national convention of the wlahe of the
Oerman-Amerlcan and to prove to thein
that they have to deal with a united
German-American vote."
The union ent circular today to It 0
brunch organization atatlng that th
prnpod meeting "WJirt to thn .na
tional executive body a not commend
able." The Oymnaatlc union ha a membership
of about to,') In the T'nlted Htate. While
the membership constat almoit exclus
ively of either (Jcrman-borii or of tier
man decent, full cltlzenahlp I a requisite
for membership.
Secretary Lane to
Present Citizenship
Badges to Indians
WASHINGTON', May 11-Th 1'tilted
Ftate will gain ISO new citizen Hatur.
day. They are Hioux Indian of Yank
ton. I. Kecretary Ijiiio la on hi way
there today a the personal representa
tive of tha "(treat White Father." the
president of the I'nlted States, to conduct
tha corcmonle. In'-ldentally be will pre
ent the Indian with patents to thetr
allotted lands.
The action will mark the first real
tep In Kecretary I.ane' policy of giv
ing all competent Indian full Control of
their Individual affairs, and placing them
upon the same legal standing as all other
American citizens.
A feature of the ceremonies will be th
presentation by Kecretary Ian to each
Indian, of a leather purse, a small Amer
ican flag and a golden colored badge
bearing the Inscription "A cltln of lb
I'nlted Htates." lie will then great eacli
Indian by his "White" name and Hi
ceremonies will be ended.
France Will Send
Battle Relics to
New York Bazaar
NKW Yt'liK, May II -Word hat hti i
r eard fi'iiu the I'n ni lt gnvrrniitei.t j
that it will -iid l vi this rlly pir e-!
Inbliiiin moie . than s thininnii l ipIIcs cf j
lii.i iiitltlctii'hts 'f enlnn, inpnislly of!
It e lirii.lnmll bill flkltt Til UltH-lt j
ill I.e. tbiin l H e l'tr f -r tiie ti n !
fit of t!ie entii.i antra ! I h--l I ln-i, :
J inn i tii II Tli M--ipii d Piitlsiitt1 1
will iiln t..i ibo iljlit as a I'pn-
rplallve i.f He I im h r i.t i
lla it ! Ul Hill be 'In- i-..' m In h
t' I t: f . I'm o ti . ti.-r ait
ii.a iI.in ii I in ni.ifi tii.i n i..ii;ni.i
, i.i . He l.n 1. l.,n " leg .'() in th
t ,t.t .. i -1- t ' -.'- .Wli. if -1 t
t-vtil IHh - n.n k UlU'lt
Throe Kdinlmrh
Socialists Jailed
- It- if i Vm ! i - ..
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t- v. k , . ;, ( , i nt U ,
i..t.r".,. i.,..tl H
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a ii 1 -ft
AEROPLANE FALLS
INTO THE POTOMAC
RIVER WITH 5 MEN
jBip; Car Carrv'
Short '
..it
, ultV
if
.ion on
0L
ihuriday. j
THREE OCCUPANTS BADLY HURT !
Machine Falls Distance of About i
One Hundred Feet to the
' Oround. j
CRAFT IS BADLY WRECKED '
WASHINGTON, p ("., May 11.
One of thn largn hydro-acroplanca
which biiH been flying, between New
port Nw and Wahlngton fell Into
tho I'otoniac rlvcr near Mount Ver
non, Va-, cnrly today and wa
wrecked. Thron of thn nreupanta,
badly Injured, wern reamed by a tug
boat. are missing.
The machine fell about ID fVt, Tho
fughnnt, whhh went to the rescue, nu kod
up three men, two of whom were rusl'l
to Alesndrla to a hospital. The tugboat
then returned to ararch for th two niba
log men.
The machine on Monday completed n
round trip from Newport New to Ilnl
tlmore wild five men aboard, establish
ing seral record. Kbortly after lh
return to Newport New It was decided
to make a trip to Washington, 10 ig ne
trouble caused the bout to albrbt near
.Mount Vernon and mskn the remainder
of tin. trip on thn ecrfxeo of the water
Tlep.ilra were made anl tha rturn trip
to Newport Newa wa begun this morn
ing. On board were Pilot McAuley, Mo.
chanlu rhllllp I'tler and Lou Krant,
and two paangers.
Ininred Men In llospllnl.
F'llot J, C. MacAuley of Newport Newa
and Mechanician Thlllp T.'tter of fleva
lond, O., brulaed and badly shaken up,
were lakn to the Alenandrla hospital.
The third reacued man received only
light bruise.
The two missing men are Hert A cost a,
a mechanician from the Newport Newa
aviation camp, and Chnrle Good of
Ohio, a tudent aviator from the camp.
The ma hlne left the Washington navy
yard about 7 o'clock thl morning for
the flight to Newport New. About a
mile from Mount Vernon on of the pro
peller wa thrown off It axle and the
machine plunged into the river.
Spain Planning
Fast Steamship .
. , Line to New -York
MADRID, May Jl.-(Vla rarls.)-Th
government will Include In the coming
budget to the Corte a gubventlnn of
:ioAi0 peseta for th establslhoient of
a fast steamship line between Vigo and
New York.
It la proposed to make the corslng In
six day, the ateamer connecting with
special trains making the trip between
Vigo and Madrid jn eighteen hour and
connecting here with fast expres for
l'arl and other point on the continent.
A large hotel will be built at Vigo In
connection with the now line.
Th design i to make the line the main
artery between America and tha conti
nent as the route I about l.AM mllee
ehorter than those by way of Liverpool
or Southampton. Roth terlmlnala are
neutral,
The Marquis de Cnmmllla, head of the
Kpanlah Trans-Atlantic company, stated
today that the negotiations with tl"
Spanleh government had not aa yet bacn
concluded. The determination of tha
government to Introduce tho ubventlon
bill, however, appears to assure the In
augu atlon of th line.
William Carlisle,
Train Robber, is
Given Life Term
CHKTFINNH Wyo., htnr ll.-W'llllam
I., t'arllsla wn scnleucid lo life Impris
onment in the district court today In
forml'y with the recommendation of th
Jury w hlh late yoaieidny letuined a
veidlcf of guilty on cluirg. of tubbing
a I'nion finlfk! (MiesAiiger train near
t'orlitt Junction Apnl t t'iulll mad
a brief fctnteiiifiil. declaring tliat the law
Inflicted nfiwlm puiilshnii nt.
t'atllsle will be ilelviir, m ( ) , n pen)
tentlary at Itawlln lain today. i'iml
( r tiie drliinbint : 1 .1 li to p-l
Testimony in Patten
Libel Suit Ended
l! In Hllii il (' I'rttlfM,, j. i. ,
'' tlklitfifa fiH.i t'i Aiiitib 4(i Mo v!
aivn i !A,lii, fur n -'. t
a "t"tt. (is r w 4 . i Hi i (r n
d, (..!,!..! f.. 4 t l Ar inn iii r t, l
1 U'-i '-!, !
l, fU -,M'f, l U( I' 1 i .!.'
Plot for Mexican Uprising on
American Side Is Forestalled
M I , 4 t ,( . i' i 1 ftf
tW', ',. i t i . $ 1
('-. (.) a - -'
- ' 1'; f feW w N ' I t '
--r it 4.
' i U. l ' -:
i m -. 4 Kc't 9 ff- (
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6 '- p - ' t ' t 1 4 t
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S. S. CYMRIC QF THE WHITE STAR LINE Laden with a full cargo of munitions for the
Allies, but carrying: no passengers, was torpedoed in the English channel on May 8. The
Cymric left New York on April 29.
r
. ,j j; r tf.-.,t
STRIKE SITUATION
AT CHICAGO SERIOUS
Several Thousand More Clothini;
Cutters and Maker Will Go
Out During the Day.
STRIKES IN MANY TRADES
CHICAGO, 111., May ll.-Chl-i
cago' strlk" ttiluallon. Involving.1
thousands, of men In various. Indtta
trlei, appoura today to bo more aerl
ouh than at any time) since, the open
ing of, tho atrlkna now in progress..
Tbo walkout of chithlng. worker la
the moat ttcrloua and this promise
to become wldoHprcad during the
day. v
According; to official of the Amal
gamated Clothing, Workers of Amer
ica, more than 1,500 ctiUera and
tailors employed by half a- dozen
large clothing concerns truck yes
terday, making a total of moro than
2,000 clothing, worker who have
quit work.
Today several thousand more
will walk out. according to A. D.
tailor
Marm-
pletrl, general
exacutlve councilman of
th Clothing Makers' union.
"We demand ahorter hour, Increased
wage and recognition of the union," ho
said.
frank Roaenblum, member. of the gen
eral executive board of the union, pre
dict that from K.OOO to 10.000 clothing
worker will be on tr!k before tho day
I over.
Jacob J, AM, praldent of the Whole
sale Clothier' association, said that the
manufacturer would not give up their
open-shop policy nor agree to arbitration.
Other trtks In the city at present and
the number of men' estimated to le In
volved In each are:
International Harvester company, mor
than tiiOO; tannery workers, 3.J00; Iron
moulder and foitndrymen, ,); screw
makers, 2,000; terra-cott workers, (Wl;
prlng makers, 400; piano makers, jift;
street cleaners, 500; stock yards employe,
5i0; various small strikes In many dif
ferent Industrie, 2.000.
Dutch Paper Says
Wilson Has Assured
His Re-Election
AMSTERDAM, May II. VI London.)
The Koalnlehe Volkseltung call Presi
dent Wilson' note to crmany friendly,
but evince wonder at whnt ilm presi
dent mesti when he snv I he principal
danger to an Interrupt Ion of the
relations between the t nn-d Suite
Oermany is lemoved.
good i
an ) !
"Doe he eee." auks Xrir . i.wspHier, "ha
side tha principal danger, still niu.tli
ilunaer which he will keep open liki
back door in case hit siioubl ut an
cim-Lupporluiilty lo return to it In the future?"
The article, enticludra a follows
"What concerns President Wilson most
Is that he lias achieved
uiatlc b'toi v will, b il'
lection, It menus I hat h
lent until the t-iul i t
' in Many ill ha e to i
throughout the cnfli't '
ct 1 1 : i l
itior' his !'
Mill l:t pi' -
uni mi. I Ib'i:
Sou ui'li lion
Twenty-Six Negroes
Killed in Pauic in
Ficture Theater
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Turks Capture
Ten Miles of Posts
in the Caucasus
f'ONST A NT1 Nul'f K. May II, - (Vis
londo(i.) In an nil duy bnltle In the
Mount o sector on tha Caucasu front
the Turk drove the Itusslsns out of po
sltlotia neatly ten mile In length, cup
turhig more than ?' men and four ma
chine guns, according in tudny's official
announcement by th Turkish war office
METHODISTS ORDER
REPORT ON BISHOPS
Committee on Episcopacy Muit De
cide How Many Are to Be
Elected.
TWO-THIRDS RULE UNCHANGED
HAItATfhJA 81'HINOfl, N, V., May
11. llnlloling for new blahopa, otto
of tho moat Important niatt.org to
romo before the general conference
of the MethodUt Kplacopal churrli,
will begin neit Saturday. The con
ference bo decided today.
The report of the committee on
plscopacy, ordered for May 13, la
awaited with Intercut, a It will
Indicate bow many blnhops are
to he retired and how many elected.
An unmicceasful attempt wa made
today to change the conference rules
tc permit the election of blahopg by
a majority Inalend of a two-thirds
vote.
The conference also decided that th
new bishop hould bo ordained May 24.
tho anulverary of John Wesley' birth.
A resolution offered by Hv, W. R.
Wedderspoon of Washington to petition
congress In behalf of a uniform law on
marriage and divorce wa referred to the
committee on tha tat of the church.
fpon motion of George JC. Elliott of
MrAint (!lemen, Mich,, a lay delegate,,
tho conference adopted a rooliitlon til In
form congress that th conference I op
posed tn pending legislation to inend the
postal inn by giving the poatmaator gen
eral power to deny tho privilege of the
mulls to any publication containing ar
ticles tending to expose any race or creed
to hat red, contempt or ridicule.
It. wa reported today that Ulshop F.d
wln Hughes of Han Vram-lsco will be
transferred to Hoston to succeed Hlshup
John VV. lUmlltojj, who is to he retired
on account of age, and that Ulsh'sp W, F.
McDowell "III be transferred from t.'til
cago to Washington, In succession to nv.
Karl Cranston, senior bishop of th eon-
ferenee, who also has passed Ihe age for
acilv a service.
! Engineer is Blamed
for Triple Wreck
Near Cleveland, 0,
W HMI.Niirii.V, May 11 Ibe wreck on
ihe New Viut reiiiisl lines near i "le v
t .1 ii I (i , Mtn li . Ill which tent seven
petnoim nrrii iiilieil sr,.l forty.aven In
1'ile.l. hiih Jwe. lite Inteiilnia I 'oinrnttl e
Col.onl l"ll leporleil toils V, pl til fall
l.l of thsUieel lliS III ea Ilia '(In;
or to ii-a.i ilieni ir..riv on ai'ciuint of
I i oi
r 0 it 1
'ieiin
iliiti
fog In I.t It W" liatn a
F, toll
ei. lot el li.
be II t I feel
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I ..r 11)11 t lM
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NEW EXPEDITION
CROSSES BORDER
Two Troop of Cavalry Under Major
Lang;horne Are Punning; Big
Bend Kanditi,
TO MOUNT INFANTRY ON PONIES
MAIIATMON, Trx., " May 11.
Major l.nndhornei with lil two
troop of tho Klghlh cavalry rroased
the H lo (itnndn Inl ) Mexico last night
and urn nuiklng. their way rapidly
aotithward today.
, They have with them the three
Mexican bandit who wcrn captured
by I ho employe of the Porto Klco de
lioqulllH mine, to guide the column
to thn ramp of tho brigand, who are
auppoHcd to be about twelve hours'
march Inland. It la reported that J,
Iiciinior la 4)oln held a prisoner at
this. camp.
A company of cusst artillery of approx
imately VJ) men ha beau ordered hem
to guard the line of communication,
i Mar Jttonnt Infamrl men.
j;ij PA HO, Tel., May lb-Major tienern)
Frederick Kunston, commanding the
Pout hern department of th United Plate
army, desire to trengthen the border
patrol I.y mounting' 1,' Infantrymen on
Tesn ponies, Th general plan to mak
fill rncoinint-fHintloii to rieci etary, f War
Maker bacause the available, Mrces'ot
cavalry for patrol purpose hav become
prsotlrally exhausted. General Kunston
point nut that Texn ponies ar suited
for patrol work, being abl to maintain
Ihemselvr on the scanty grasses along
the Metlcan border where regular mount
re hardly able to eslst,
Oeneiftl l-'unston ssld he wa consider
ing a proposition of culling upon the
Illinois cavalry for patrol work along the
Itlo (Irando.
General Kunston said he thought that
Major l.migborne and his troop of the
tflghlh cavalry were well over the Hlo
Uniuda Into Mexico today and that th
American had a good chance of at least
overtaking part of tho bandit that raided
Glenn Hpring. The general said that be
had learned that aome of tha bandit had
loaded down wagon with their loot and
thought thl would retard their retreat
Into Coahulla and enable Major Irfng
home men to catch up with them and
give battle.
Steamship Upsets
Off San Francisco;
Forty-One Missing
MAN 14'IS OHISI'O, Cal . May II -Korty-on
memlmr nf the craw of the
iteiwiislilp Itoanulie 0ieiated by the all
fornlii outii en Navigation company,
li le i turned lurtle and sunk when It
'rgn stillted rlur'ng a gn1. Uw mile
j soiilli i( Kan hianclsco '.ufsiisy after-
noun, wrni iiilsHln tiiiiii)' nd tlie Tnton
'ill runipsnvs tanker t-aiislng was cruls
I ln tl a 'a, isnrching fur four of th
the llfF bonis In Willi i ItlF Ship com
, pan took lifiu-e hrii the ileatnrr went
down, 'lii fifth nun drifted aslmi at
I'oit ..iii I ,i. i.i wsii'i'lus, I'aiiXng three
fmrlMinl snlloln iiln I Hi loiln-s of flv
i of the', ii.rtlii, bo t s. ibrd 'ioiii
l"SUI
I. apisln Mi- hold In. k.ui ami h. wife
, sr lielieied I. I S'l'iudiii; lo the til
; of tlie it!..itei o, frotl) Itieir lliiFpiil
Coll I' V Ilm It, 'tie n.lbl'ull fieu It'!
'b!i I in in 'I 'iFfolF p1 in, log iloWliHaid
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I
SCOTT, FUNSTON
ANDOBREGON ARE
IN CONFERENCE
Meeting WTiich Bepan at El Paso
at 11 A. M, Expected to
Conclude the Entire
Negotiation!.
READY FOR LONG CAMPAIGN
! Militia Men Are Beinjr Muitcred
Into Army for Their Full Tcrmi
! of Enlistment.
I V
j REPORT OF RAID UNCONFIRMED
III 1,1 KTI V
I SIAItATMOV, 1.-x., May II
! Mi-xIciiii bandits aliain crosard into
AmiM'Irni' tcnlliirj last nllit and
j I'ttm kcil t Ivllliin ami soldier. Th
! i til was iiiit'lc four miles north of
tti(iilla tit an ore terminal slat Ion
iuhI dlrwlly behind Colonel I,an
liiirne's Kiliiinii, nblcli up to t lint
Hind Iind not itosm-iI Into Mexlcn.
After a abort eklrtnMi the bam I Its
tied,
V,, I'ASO, Tex., May 11. The
American and Mexican conferee
title morning announced tbey had de
rided to auspend their conference
end report back lb their novern
tnenlg In order that these may con
clude the iiefcollailona through their
reepecllvo foreign department..
KI- I'ASr), Tex., May 11, Negotia
tion looking toward a aettlement of
the American-Mexican military
question were resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning between Major Gener
al! nKli I.. Scott and Frederick
Funeion, representing th t'nlted
Stale, and General Alvaro Ohregon,
nilnlater of war of tho de facto gov
ernment, and Juan N. Amador, aub
eerctary of foreign affairs In Mex
ico, The conference, which may be
the Jatit, ini held In General Scotfa
private car.
A recetis wan taken at 1 o'clock
and General Heott announced that
the conference "had made progress
and we may have aomethlng to nay
when we moot again at 4 o'clock."
General Obregon went to lunch with
a friend.
prepare for I. on emptn.
WASHINGTON, My 11 - Kurt her Indi
cation that American rmy operation
on1 the Mexican border r tlll lnd.v
terminate to time wer given today
lit official quarter. It was announced at
the Wr department lhat.th National
Guard of Ten, Arlisona and Nw Mex
ico will be mustered into tha army fur
the period of their state nllstment nj
with no npeelflo time of federal aervlc
slipnlnteil.
flenernl ficott (elegraplied the depart
ment that another conference with Gen
eral Obregon wa ct for 10 o'clock thl
morning at El Pino. Secretary Maker aald
them wa nothing to confirm border re
port Ihnt (ienerel rtcott had aerved an
ultimatum upon ileneral Obregon for a
final answer upon acceptsnce or relao
tlnn of the tentative protocol.
The War department had nr report
early today of another Incursion Into
American territory, reported last nlghl
from Marathon, Te, There were also no
official advice that American troop had
actually crossed tha border in the Big
Hand region, although It wa believed
probable that ami had done to.
I rgea rnrr leans lo Go Home.
American consuls through Mejlco b
bean Instructed to again call attention
of American to th Stat department
repeated warning that thii government
regards their presepca there undeair
ble. Kecretary Lansing has stated tht
ever ulnce the present difficulty am
the department 'a ngent liaVe been urg
ing Americans to h ave. Th last census
of American In Mexico taken by tha
Htuta department six weeks ago showed
leis than S.'iO throughnut the country.
Moil of them are mar Mexico t'lty ami
extreme east and west rossis, few re
loumiiig n I'hlhunhUa and Koiiora
Sei-tetuiy i,anitng said the nw tn
strvnlmiis srnt yenerdny lo th rnnaul
to renew iitteiiilun of American that th
leirtrtineiit itiwires to have lham leave
Mexico wn riinarilv to F. ur report
rt'guiiliiig iriiilts of fri'liavi.i 11 fat,
KENYON BEGINS THIRD
DAY OF HIS ADDRESS
W AnlllMltMN. May 11 Senator Kan.
ion 1.1'li.v t-ni the thii. I dm of hi al.
tii-n on thi ili'ir and lnio't appinpri,.
tltui bill In lie i.-iml "
"Go Where the
Going Is Good"
Put your Want-Ad
in thl Kiwv hlunv-
-io.!i:;ts jioke
Liiustif P;.i I Want
Ail :iiwTtisinr in
January, Pt ltruary,
March ami April.
I V I , ti x in tsuuvi
in riutl, PUT..
Phoiu Your Ad
Tyler 1000. .