THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN.
r THE WEATHER:
i FAIR.
Complete Associated
Press Reports
VOL. XXVII.. NO. 1S5
ASHEVILLE, N. .. MONDAY MOKNING, A PHIL 24. 11)11
PRICE FIVE CENTS
05
6
GENERAL REYES
GULLED FROM PIWIS
FOR I III PEACE
Once Minister of War of Mex
ico Will Return to Straight
en Out Tangle
MAY BECOME NEW j
SECRETARY OF WAR j
r,t Man In
UllC U! vHlUliyojv mtm in iw
public Has Been Studying
Army Needs in Europe
FARIS. April 28. General Bern
ard Itcyes, the Mexican ex-minister
of war, has received a call from I'res-!
ident Diar. to return at once to Mex
ico. Iiaz asks his aid in the attempt
to sottle llie revolution. General
Uo-ye - has l.ecn living the life of a
within a fortnight -perhaps within a
week.
This in brief I? the distinguished'
soldier's declaration to The Associat
ed Pretis. Fur many iiuuttlis General
ilexes lias been 1S ibis, the lift uX !
retired officer. ;cietiy engaged In!
research work on the important
problem of reconstructing the Mexi-
can arm' Now til! is changed. Tlu
Reyes house a! Neullly Sur Seine on ;
the borders of the ItolR de Bnlogne j
is the center of intense ueOvity. Men I
are coming and going-am whisper-,
ed conferences are continually under
way.
Hl Greatest Mission. '
General fteyea sat in Ids study ar
ranging and discussing plans for his'
new. and what he considers, his.
greatest mission. ;
"1 am going home to help my
country," he said this ufte-rnoon,
"after all my military mission in
F.urope. is terminated. i nm onlv
"loo happy to return to tr-y to nd .
the present crisis. 1 am -inij back
to help President Diaz and the Mex-1
lean people.
"Diaz is a grand man, a grand
statesman, who loves his people. He'
is ready to mclte any
save Mexico, but I do
sacrifice to
not believe
that he will resien the presidency.
'My plans are scarcely formulated,
but I think the leaders of the nei - j
lutlon will consent to an armixtic.
pending discussion of the questions
on which tbey seek reform.; This
clvll strife must he settled on trie ,
broad question of the honor and sal-)
vation of the country. Yet the army-
must be strengthened t-i stamp out
the guerilla warfare, which is liabl.; .
to continue at various points."
May be KMTeiary of War ,
"Will you be a candidate for of-i
rjee on your return"" was asked and :
the genera! responded: !
"I do not expect to , he a candi-j
(Continued on Pago Six)
LOWERS AS3THER RECORD!
Drives Big Racing Automo-
bile at Rate of 150 Miles
an Hour on Beach
, SUPREME IN SPEED
0AYTONA. l-'Ia.. April -3. In his
I(i'j borsu power illiizen Benz racing
a ;ton!'-1)ile. Bob Burman drove two
miles in U..'!i seconds tm the beaeli
here, this morning, lowering the rec
i.rd for the distance. 55.4 7 seconds,
made by Barney oldfield at Ormond
l-..-ach March fi. 1910.
With tiie course none too good for
reeord .work, but thhfly faster than
-. . stcrday, when he hun up new
v. orld's ret-urds. the intrepid dri.vr
was out early getting his "Klitzen "
1 enz ready for another battle ith
li ne. A large crowd, anticipating een
gi inter speed than was shown yes
tuday, were early at the beach and
v. i re not disappointed.
Jiurman maintained a speed of 150
inties ail hour in his t'.o mile trial,
or a fraetioi. less than in his one
lie trial, which was 111 milese an
hour. The kilometer trials, which
t the mark down to V S8, were
made at approximately 15 Smiles an
hour and gives the'' young pilot the
distinction of travelling faster than
anything heretofore driven on wheels.
E. A. Morse, owner of the Blitzen
Benz was enthusiastic over the rec
ords set up by Burman and declared
it uas his lntentork to take Burman
to the Brooklands track in ..Kngland
this year and pit him against the
great European drivers, Burman al
so was the recipient of a message
of congratulation from Barney Old
field, t lie former speed king, now in
Los Angeles
peace is Assnfj:n
'.VASHIXGTON. April 2J. Dr. Vas- i
ii cv. Gomez, head of the confidential j
n y of th Mexican revolutionists j
! : . le- elved a message from Kl
night Informing him that the'
s uiistUe negotiations 'in which he
had teen engaged were finally put j
Into effort today between General i
Navarro and General Madero. He ex- j
pressed 3 rat meat loo and ald peace
In Mexico v.as undoubtedly assured. ,
ARMISTICE WHICH.
STOPS FIGHTING
HAS BEEN SIGNED
Effective Between Mexican Govern
i ment and Rebels for Five Days
During Which Strenuous Efforts
Will he Made to Effect Peace.
EL FASO, Ten.. April 23. An arm-
lstiee of live days beginning at noon
today and affecting the district be-
. ...... .
tween Juarez ana i ninuanua, ana
west of the latter city was made -ef-
fectlve today in an exchange of let- f The leaders under Madero assured
lent signed by Gen. Francisco I. Ma- i the latter, as they have done before,
dero for the rebels and Gen. Juan j that any terms arranged by him
Navarro for the government. The j would be faithfully kept by them,
truce provides that there shall be no j When the conference adjourned a
movement of troops of either side long telegram was dispatched to the
during the nest five days, and that ' City of Mexico. Presumably it sug
provisions and medicines may be gests detail changes or additions in
brought to either camp from the the outline plan which serves as a
American side without payment of j basis of discussion,
duty. It is noted that ujlnuga, where Terms of Armistice.
!i. small federal - lores- ,w besieged, n
not cohered in the armistice, the in- 1
sum-to activities in that district being
largely ina-t'.ve. it is expected that
.ii ev. nt of the settlement of th re
bellion 'in "hiliuuhua the situation at
i 'jliiugu and other places throughout
tlie republic will receive attention.
The moral effect, of the cessation of
hostilities in iiuahua is regarded
as certain to make settlement In other
parts of the country simple.
Actual Fence Negotiations,
Actual peace negotiations preceded
the
irmislice. It was known that the
truce was tigreeable to Madero and a
telegram from the City of Mexico In
formed Gen. Madero that Gen. Na
varro had been 'Instructed by Presi
dent Diaz to enter into the pact.
The concessions which the govern
ment is willing to make have been
Known for two weeks to Gen. Ma
dero, ever since Frederico Moye, a
1 usiness man of Chihuahua, visited
Gen. Madero at Hancho Bustillos. I be granted to members of the Madero
They were discussed at length loCay i family, peace commissioners, those
by tlte various leaders. hauling supplies and others whose
Those present were: Francisco legitimate duties require their pas
Madero. sr. father of the rebel lead- sage to and from camp. This form
er; ihf hitter's brothers, Alfonso, f the pass shall be agreed upon.
Gustavo and Raotil Madero, Paacual
f rez'o, the orlclnal field leader of
the revolution: Pancho Villa, former
bandit and present staunch support- .
er of Madero; Guiseppe Garabaldi
nnd General and Penora Madero.
The Inst named ie accounted a warm !
supporter f -taking Josrea and then I
talking peace. i
a representative of The Associated j
vreeg was present by invitation. j
Pct Term, Ulx-ral. '
11 "ay be stated that Gen. Madero
has the most authentic assurances of i
" libera attitude on the part of the;
government. . In fact, It may be stat-i
ed that President IllaZ is anxious to I
adopt every measure which will in- j
sure the return of the revolutionary
soldiers to their farms and shops with
REGARD TD ARRESTS MADE
Denounces Arrest of McNa-
mara as Another Attack
of Organized Wealth
WELL LAID PLOT
WASHINGTON, April 2 3. -Prenl-dent
Gompers of the American Feder
ation of lAbor today declared that
the arrest of International Becretary
John J. McNanamra of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers of Amer
ii a. at Indianapolis last night, was a
grossly outrageous kidnapping and at
tributed the arrest to the enemies of
organized labor and a plot of money
int'-rests to destroy labor unions. He
Miggcsted that the states in the ex
en ise of their police powers are a
foielgn to each other as are the Eu
ropean countries and that no coun
try would think of giving up a citi
zen on the mere demand of another
country without a hearing.
' How long are the American peo
ple going to stand for kidnapping?"
asked Mr. Gompers. "McNamara was
spirited away without elving him the
slightest chance to give prima facie
evidence of his innocence, taken from
bis own home and state without aid
of friends or attorneys. The stage
was all set; the properties 'arranged
carefully and then up went the cur
tain with a blare of trumpets upon
the first act of a. tragedy contemplat
ing the assassination of organized la
bor, "It might Just as well be McNamara
as another. The whole affair smacks
of well laid pre-arrangement. The
interests of corporate wealth are al
ways trying to crush the. organized
labor movement and they use the
best way to strike at men In the con-fldm-c
of the working people."
Mr. Gompers said he had the ut
most confidence In their innocence.
FEELING AGAINST MOHMOX8
LONDON, April 23. gill-Mormon
demnr.jl-H'.iotis were hclu at Blrken
ticud and other provincial towns to
day. There was much excitement and
a slrnsig feeling was displayed against
the Mormon propaganda hut on ac
count of the police precaution there
"were no disorders. , , .
t .- - . ' .-'..'--':
i the feeling that the government at
! Mexico tity IB tneir government, ana
j that every aid that the government I
cn "em " repair
I can give them to repair the ravage of
negeet Is theirs for the unking .There
whs no rancor shown on either aide.
The terms of the armistice are as
follows:
1. Both forces which operate In
the rectangle formed by principal
points of Chihuahua. Juarez, t'asas
Grande and Mlnaca shall remain at
this, day (Aprit 28) with neither side
advancing, nor the forwarding of re
inforcements. 2. All work on fortifications,
trenches, battlements of any and all
descriptions on the repalrrnent of
tallroadi or other military works
thall be suspended.
8. It snail he permitted to bring
in by way of Juarez all provisions,
forage, clothing and other necessities
of life, withewt payment of duty. In
toxlratlng liquors are excluded from
this provision.
4. This armistice shall remain In
effect five days beginning today at 12
o'clock noon.
8. Passes to and from ramp shall
Gen Madero was the first to sign
the armistice. He placed It in the
hands of Oscar Branlff and Toriblo
Equlvel Obregron, who rode on their
mission to Juarez. Gen. Navarro to-
night signed an identical letter with
which the messengers returned to the
rebel cam.1' Branlff t a -eaitny cif-
Izen of the City' of Mexico and an
amateur sportsman and aviator. Ob-
regron Is a prominent lawyer of the
same city.
m
Rc-eno of Meeting.
The Beace meeting began In the
rear of an adobe house on the banks
of the Rio Grande across from the
smelter on the American side. Crowds
of sightseers had crossed from the
(Continued on Pajro Thre)
FULL CONFESSION IS SJIO
TO HAVE BEEN MADE WITH
Not Only Times Building
Disaster but Manv Others I
y
All Over Country
SECRECY MAINTAINED
CHICAGO April 22. Capt Steph
en Wood, chief of the Chicago detec
tive bureau, said tonight that a full
confession had been obtained from
one of the men arrested in Detroit, In
connection with the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building.
The alleged confession I said to
Cover ninety typewritten pages and to
relate to the movements of the men
now under arrest and others sought
by detectives.
According to Capt. Wood It de
scribes in detail the dynamiting of
buildings, railroad trains and facto
ries where conflicts between union
and non-union labor existed. The loss
of many lives and the destruction of
property valued at almost 12,000.000
is said to be detailed. He said the
confession was placed in the posses
sion of attorneys representing the
National Erectors' association and
has been sent to Los Angeles to be
used In the trial of the cases against
the men onder arrest.
"The confession was made at the
home of Detective Reed, of the Chi
cago police department in South Chi
cago." said Capt. Wood. "More ar
rests in the case . are expected and
any disclosure of the details of the
confession at this time would make
them almost Impossible.
"While here the men under arrest
were never In communication with
each other and neither knew that his
companion was a prisoner In the
same house. They were questioned
incessantly and flnallv a conesslon
obtained from one of them."
FOR SABBATH OBSERVAXCE
NORFOLK. Va.. April 23 There
was a mass meeting at Epworth
Methodist church for the purpose of
beginning an active campaign for bet
ter observance of the Sabbath day in
Norfolk and elsewhere. One of th
speaker waa Dr. Edward Thompon
of Forth Worth, Tex., general manag
er nf the Sunder league of American.
V MET
BEING
T
Three Men Implicated in Los
Angeles Explosion Guard
ed With Secrecy
INDIANAPOLIS HEAD
OF GREAT CONSPIRACY
Alleged That from That City
Went Orders for Many Dy
namiting Outrages
LOS ANGELICA, ' Gal., April 21,
! On separate trains and hidden away
in locked Pullman - compartments,
under the surveillance of armed
guards, John J. -; McNinwrs, secre
tary of the international .Structural
Iron Workers association and his two
alleged confederates. James McNn
mara and Ortte HcManlgle, are be
ing hurried her to answer to the
charge of having 'dynamited the Los
Angeles .Time building October 1.
1916, and causing: -the death of 21
men. ' -i-' i'.' ' $
By what route ' -tbey are ' being
brought is a secret. VTien they will
arrive Is also unknown. The police
here and the detertivt who brought
about the arrests aiV- taking no
chances. Elaborate precautions are
said to have bee taken to prevent
an attempt at rose us. Chief nf Po
lice Sebastian said today he feared
publicity regarding the movements
of the prisoners might result m more
dynamiting .and the less of Uvea and
railroad property' Beeresy also Is re
garded as necessary to ovoid legal
complications. At labor temple, Los
Angeles union headquarters, there
were bitter denunciations of the way
in which the MqNamara brother and
McManlgle. had been arrested but
these came only from the rank and
file. Every man In 'the labor temple
agreed the arrest of the Iron work
ers' official and kit two alleged ac
complices had brought to a climax
the long labor battle In Los Anareea
, and though preparations admittedly
' were being made : for the defense of
the prisoners it was maintained that
no technicalities ould be Interpos
ed to prevent aa'earh? trial. It
not known how iiny tndlcSmeate
the- McN'tmera : swr McMInhjle win
have to face' bat tf is regarded as
probable that more arrests are to
come. I
Chief It Police Sebastian said to
day that the state's case would stand
without need of seeking to persuade
any of the prisoners to turn state's
evidence.
OIOANT1C CONSPIRACY
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 23.
Investigation that was expected to
show, according to the police and
Walter Drew, attorney for the Na
tional Erectors association, that In
dianapolis for two years has bean the
Continued on page three)
FROM SHOT Br BURGLAR
Fought Desperately With
Man in His Room and Re
ceived Fatal Wound
. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind,, April 23.
Leo. Sti . v i-'raie-. uirefi 24
Pitcher of the Indianapolis club of
the American association. died to- .
night from a bullet wound received !
In a struggle with a burglar at a
mineral springs resort, the training i
quarters of the club, near here last j
Friday night.
The police hsve been unable to
find a clue to the Identity of the man
that shot Craig Occupants of the
hotel were awakened Just after mid- ;
night by the sound of a scuffle and a
shot. They found ''raig lying In the
hall outside the loor of his room,
wounded in the abdomen. lie told
detectives that he had been aroused
from steep and had seen a man
searching his .loihing. He fought
with the burglar ho pulled him Into
the hall and shot him. The man then
escaped.
Craig's home is in Philadelphia. He
was bought by the Indianapolis club
from the Trenton. N, J., club of th
Trl-Htate league last season.
WIPES OUT DEFICIT.
WASHINGTON. April 84. "A de
ficit in the operation of the postof
fice department of f 17,600,009 inher
ited by the present administration of
the postel service practically has been
wiped out," said Postmaster General
Hitchcock today.
WASHINGTON. April - IJ. Fore
cast: North Carclina: fair. Monde,
bowers at night or Tuesday ir weat;
fair In east; slightly warmer Tueeday;
ugni o : mooerat nortneast wind.
ACROSS OONTINEN
WEEK IN CONGRESS
WILL SEE ASSAULT
MADE UPON TARIFF
Underwood Declares Extra Session
Will he for Revision of Tariff and
Farmers Free List is the First of
Series of A ttacks.
WASHINGTON. April 21. The
llrst attack of the democratic house
of representatives upon the schedules
of the Payne-Aldrtch tariff law will
begin tomorrow. With the Canadian
reciprocity bill disposed of as far as
the house is concerned, the lines of
battle are being drawn over the bill
Introduced by Chairman Underwood
' of the ways and means committee and
approved by the democratic caucus,
placing on the free list many manu
factured articles calculated to he Of
benefit to tne farmers of the country.
l"r i longed iK-haie Coming
That the bill will pass the house Is
unquestoned, but there will be a tur
bulent and prolonged debate, and the
division of the final vote will be far
different from the vote on the reci
procity bill. Republican leadera de
clare that at least three fourths nf
the sixty seven republicans who Voted
with the democratic majority tor the
reciprocity bill will be found this time
atanding valiantly by the minority
and the republican protective policy.
The democratic leadera themselves
admit that upon the free list bill the
alignment will be closely partisan and
they expert that the discussion will
continue for- a week at leaat and pos
sibly two weeka Then there Will be
a Ions lull In tariff revision activity
in the house and before any mom
tariff bills are vubmiued the lower
branch of congress undoubtedly will
be marking time and adjourning from
time to time watting the report of the
ways and mesne committee on th
revised textile schedules. The com
mittees real work on the revision of
the wool and cotton schedule will
not be undertaken untlt the farmer's
free Hat bill has been paesed.
After these schedules are prepared
there will be a caucus of the dem
ocratic majority and the bill will be
reported to the house as the caucus
directs.. That action probably cannot
come before three week.
Tariff Revision Bctmioa
"This extra, eeeslon." said demo.
eraUc leader fnderwooa 4ody, -v"ia
to be essenthtlly "tart t!o ses
sion. We bare passed the reciprocity
bill and next week will take up the
free list bill, calling it up Monday
as soon as some other a mt ten are
disposed of. There will be a mileage
hill, some correction bill and then
the debate on the free list bill will
he tsken up. The outlook I that the
free list bill will take up more t)f the
time of the house than did the reci
procity bill."
lb-apportionment Hill Also
The reapportionment bill Is almost
certain to be called up next Wednes
day in an effort to pass It but It may
delay inal vote. The New Mexico,
Arizona statehood bill also is on the
TRAIN PLUNGED IN CORSE
IICMFEETDEEP
Most Appalling Wrtck in
History of South Africa
With 32 Killed
GRAHAMSTOWN, Cape Colony,
Union of South Africa. April 21.
According to the latest estimate
thirty-two persons were killed In the
wreck of a passenger train on the
Kowle railroad, when It plunged to
destruction into a gorge 2S0 feet
deep through the collapse of the
Blaauwkranlx bridge yesterday. in
addition manv were Injured, some of
them fatally. It was the most ap
palling wreck In the history of South
African railways.
The rescue work Involved heart
rending experiences and the
extrt-
cation of the injured and dying from !
the debris was accompanied by ter -
rihle groans and
One little
girl had a miraculous escape. She1
was .aught in a fork of the bridge
and held hy one foot over the ravine.
The rescuers had to scale girders to
the height of Z0D feet to bring her
down.
OFFICER HAS SKI LL FHACTt'RED ;
SAN ANTonio, Tex., April 23.
l aotain Powell Clavton. lr. irooo L !
clcventh United Hta
of the former umbassad
lies in the Forth Sam Houston hospl- I ttnd lhnt 11 ' progressive Chrletlanl
tal semi-conscious and possibly with j '' Illustrating and carrying forward
a fractured skull as the result of a I " ,h "Prme Ideal the fatherhood
street car acclj, t. Captain Clayton, I ot Ood nd brutherhjood of man."
with brother officers, wa returning
to the maneuver- camp tonight from
the annual dinner of the regiment and
alighted before the car stopped. He
was thrown forward on his head Tha
extent of his injuries -is unknown to
night. I'aptaln Clayton Is r. native of
Arkansas.
8KKKIO.V OF COURT NEAR KXD.
WASHINGTON. April 21. Th end
of the present term of the Supreme
court of the United State will be
foreshadowed this week by the sus
pension of case. No further cases
will be argued before the court until
next October, when another term be
gins. The court,' howeer, will sit
May 1. IS and 21 to announce opln-
ions, adjourning on May 2 until Oc-
tnbaV I. - r - :, - a -
(calendar. Besides these two measures
I the program Includes little of Impor
tance except Ihe lariff. The democrat
I will resume the free list discussion
Thursday.
"We do not know yet what the re
vised wool schedule or cotton schedule
will be," said Mr, Underwood. "In
formation now being assembled for
the use of the committee will lie ready
when the committee gets time to de
vote to this work after disposition
of the free list.
"I know that by revising the pro
hibitive fcchadulea we will epen the
market to enough new material to
more than compensate our revenue
for the revised duties. The tariff re
j vlslt n we will propose at thl time
will be steps in the right direction but
will not be at sweeping a the dem
ocratic party ultimately 'will seek to
have enacted Into law.
"The free list bill will cut off about
ITO.OOO.OGO revenue bills and 12,000.
OOOof that 4s compensated for In the
reciprocity bill and we can ee now
where we will save to the govern
ment more than the other S, 000, 600
through economising in government
departments which work Is to b
taken up at once by the house com
mittee," In the senate the deadlock between
the regular end liteurgent over com
mittee aasignment continue and that
body, I unable to proceed with th
reciprocity bilk Negotiation to com
plete the organisation wilt be resumed
Tuesday and It 1 almost certain th
enate cannot get down to practical
work for at leaat another week. When
It meet tomorrow adjournment until
Thursday 1 expected.
JOINT DEBATE ON
WHISKER QUESTION
WASHINGTON, April 1 A Joint
debate, notable In the annal of th
national capital, I to be held in th
assembly roesa of tji National Frees
h$ tha avenlnt f 'JMar. I. ,-
ate Jvhs W.- KbMW -ttntMirf flfri t
mer Speaker Cannon, of Illinol; Rep.
rentat!v Nichols Long-worth,
spoken of a possible ambassador to
Germany, and Representative Olll
M. James, of Kentucky, -one of the
democratic leader of th house, are
to be the participant.
President Tat has displayed the
keenest Interest In the Meeting and
Speaker Champ Clark is to be present
in an advisory capacity. The debate,
however, la to be non-partisan.
The question at issue is of world
wide Importance. Thl 1 It:
"Resolved. That whisker are a
greater detriment to a man that a
bald head."
PRESIDENT TIFT SPEAKS
From Pulpit of His Church
He Urges Great Edifice
for Washington
WASHINGTON, April 23 A plea
to all Unitarians to stand forth and
aid the faith and to provide in
Washington "a principal church" to
correspond with the cathedral of
other denominations was made In re
marks made by President Taft at th
regular service In All Souls Unita
rian church of which he is a regular
attendant. In his address, made
from the platform of the church. In
the Interest of the movement for a
large Unitarian edifice he referred to!
i,., - ,,. ... v.. ,,,.. , ... i
the discussion of his religious faith
during the presidential campaign.
The presdent said that to ome it
may not seem a neeeasary task to ! reach Fes. He MM, been beard rrom
have ii church which should slu.w I M' ,aW April-. H. He report his
forth what I 'nltarlunlsm I to the,trt,P being In good condition and
country. "Any one who has run forilhe weather Improving, permitting of
office." said he, "and has received
telegrams from various parts of th!
country saying 'It is reported here I
that you are a Unitarian: telegraph!
at onee to silence this outraaeiua i
tes' cavalry, son ! report.' will understand the necessity rations for a mined force of Iribe
wador t Mexico, for showing what Unitarlantsm is 1 men, French troop and srtii ery un-
MOTHERS' CONGRESS
IN WASHINGTON CITY
WASHINGTON. Ayrll 21 -The sec
ond International congress on child
welfare, under the direction or the
National Congress of Mothers, will
open Its sessions here on Tuesday,
continuing until May 12. The gov
ernors of the various states have been
Invited to appoint representatives,
each state congress of mother will
end a delegation and several for
eign delegates are expected. The
congress will discuss probation 'sys-
tern the Juvenile court, the depend
ent or delinquent child and other ub-.
Jecta correlated to the uplift of the
'ounsi jr .'
DIAZ WAS OPENLY
khiii firnv-THP
UUUaiLLU Ul ML
Uproarious Scenes In Mexican
Congress Over Passage of
Re Election Bill
ORATORY. APPLAUSE
AND HISSES MIXED
Some of Deputies Had Teme
rity to Openly Criticise
Tyrant of Mexico
MEXICO -cm, April 23. Unleaa
thy chamber of deptles rinds some
thing more interesting to discuss to
morrow evening tne various measures
in the proposed anti-re-election law
will be adopted. At the close of a
session lasllng lust night until
o'clock the bill a a whole wag passed
with only one dissenting vote. It re
mains to pas upon each article see
arately. - - ......
remaps never in tne nisiory ei m
chamber have Its deputies Indulged in
more spectacular oratory than they
did during the debate o tha measure,
Th galleries were crowded with pec
tetora and the contrlbtiied hisses,
applause and shouted comment in
tich volume thai at time It wa 1n
possible tog the speakers to be un
derstood, ; . , ' ' ' i , '
Diss and his method wer criti
cised and tenttmenw tittered wWcb
few month ago Bone but the most
daring would make. Deputy Ignaclo
Bravo Belancourt declared that' the
real motive for the presentation of
the hill were supplied by the armed
revolt that had been In progress in
I he state ot Chihuahua. Oen, Waa,
be said, had com mte pewer hy wav
ing the banner of o re-election, and
that same slogan hd" been th ln
plration nf the strife that I even now
causing bloodshed. '
The tndcfinlt continuance vf any
nan In power. ald th deputy, paved
h way t tyrsany, ' i '
: :leputy Loaane reviewed ih eaeeo
tlv htatory of iha ' president In a
manner aictiUted to how thai with
every recairlng inauguration the peo
ple became more dissatisfied twill '1n
1110 the papal' HWMHitm were una, in
their grave and their epitaph written
on the tombstone which recorded the
president' seventh re-election,"
Put-in hi speech th deputy wa
interrupted so frequently by th spec
tators that at on tltn be crested a
enatlo by turnlnw hi face toward
the galleries nd Inciting hi cow
ardrjp enemies' to meet blm In per-;
sonel combat Tbe nproad continued
during th couree Deputy -Marl'
. . . . V, .... ... 1 A '
remarks wno looowen w
asno. Following th adjournment ot
the chamber ft few of the deputies
who had won tb approbation of the,
pecl1r wer carried through th
streets on the shoulder of their ad
mirer. .
STILL VERY SERIOUS BUT
OFFICIALS ARE HOPEFUL
. '. A . '. .
jr reparations jviauo iui
Larg Force to March .
Upon Rebels Near Fei
FEZ NOT TAKEN
PARIS, Aprtl 2S. Th ltuatlon In
Morocco, while still sarlou. 1 mora
hopeful. The French townmdht
today received advice that quiet
prevailed at Fei April 1(. th rebel,
apparently having been aubdued by
their defeat by Captain Brmond
column April 12, and that there ha
been little activity since men.
tain Bremnnd who 1 in command of
! both the French division and th
forces of the Sultan la attempting t
"n Mrly "sumption or nia marcn tv
r wnk:h hd ;ru!.
rtot"1"' ' , i i
Meanwhile General Molnler at
t'aablanca ha completed tne prepa-
nor iiiajor duroif,,: wnit-u . wui
soon for Fez. Premier Mania, Min
ister of War Kerteaux, Minister of'
Foreign Affaire Croppl and the mili
tary chief had a long consultation
today and It wa decided to take :
further measures to hurry relief to
the imperilled people at Fes,
FEZ KOT TAKKX.
LONDON. April . 33. Dispatch:
from Tangier say that the Samarro
tribe ha captured Mekine, about 10
miles from Fex, but that Fes was
safe on 'April -It. The Europeans
In that city, however, were still anx-.
tnasty-awaiting relief.,! ; ;
ASSASSINATED FROM AMBUSH.
FRNSAOOLA, Fla.. April 11,K-ur.
Adams, a wealthy planter I'vl-n' i
Holt, waa assassinated from :
earl today.': Sheriff CoH'
city Immediately for t'te
bloodhound with ht.
BAN DEPUT ES
that the killing is t
iu ....