News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

THE MANSFIELD NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911. THREe WHY TAFT SENT SOLDIERS SOUTH Mexico On Brink of Revolution and Anarchy and Our Preparedness Necessary. AMERICAN PROPERTY MENACED President Takes Senators Into Confidence and Shows That "Maneuvers" Were Warranted by Desperate Nature of Conditions in lic-Anti-American Feeling Ready to Break Out at Any Moment and Diaz Unable to Preserve Order. Washington, March 29. Republi members of the senate foreign relations committee have been taken into President Taft's confidence in regard to the true situation in Mexico.

He has laid before them the information which led to the sending of 20,000 troops to the border, and these members, with the evidence before them, believe that Mr. Taft was justifled in his action. They have no doubt that the president, if congress demands information on this subject, can fend in an answer which will cut the ground from beneath his critics and show that he would have been derelict in his duty if he had failed to order the troops to Texas. Official information was received by this government that Mexico was on the verge of a widespread revolution. The republic to the south was! described as a volcano ready to erupt at any moment, throwing the country into anarchy and jeopardizing hundreds of millions of dollars worth of American property and American lives.

Grave doubt was expressed of the ability of the Diaz government to withstand the shock. Anti-American Feeling Strong. The well-known existence of a strong, widespread anti-American feeling in Mexico, added to the seriousness of these reports and President Taft, when they were laid before him, found himself in a position where he would be obliged either to accept the official reports and act quickly, or ignore them and assume responsibility for the serious results that might follow. He chose the former, and with the troops under way the president was confronted with the embarrassing situation of not being able to take the public into his confidence. To have publicly discussed the situation In Mexico not only would have been taken as an affront by the Diaz government, but would also have operated to defeat the president's own purpose by encouraging the revolutionary uprisings across the border.

Members of the senate wao have been taken into Mr. Taft's confidence declare that the developments of the last week, notably the resignation of the entire Diaz cabinet, have justified the alarming view which the president and other United States authorIties had of the Mexican situation. Troops Centered at Capital. Another factor that led to the sending of the troops to tne trontier was that the Mexican government had withdrawn most of her army from the south and north to the central part of the republic to protect Mex1co City. Efforts were made in vain to get adequate protection from ican troops for the big Colorado river dam being constructed on Mexican territory under the direction of this government.

Aside from the official reports, many occurrences have indicated conclusively the dangerous strength of the anti-American feeling in Mexico. The action of the Diaz government itself on several occasions had shown this clearly enough. The privilege which had been extended to this country of holding target practice in Magdalena bay was withdrawn as a concession to this feeling and it was learned that the Mexican government not only refused to allow any American soldiers on Mexican soil to protect the Colorado river dam, but declined even to consent to having the dam built by this government. The United States, to satisfy the anti-American feeling in Mexico, had to go through the form of engineering a Mexican company to construct this work. It was occurrences like these which led the president and his advisers to fear the results of a reign of anarchy in Mexico.

PREDICTS EARLY PEACE. Elder Madero Talks Freely to San Antonio Reporters. San Antonio, March Within an hour of his arrival from New York, Francisco I. Madero, father of the provisional president of Mexico, who is accompanied by his son Gustave, announced that by rangements which had been concluded between himself and Jose Yves Limantour in New York, definite measures for peace between the insurrectos and the Diaz government in Mexico were in process of being formulated. He even allowed himself to prophesy that within 30 or 60 days there would be peace over the entire territory of Mexico, and without the intervention of American troops.

It would be a peace concluded without the laying down of arms by the insurrectos now in the field said the elder Madero. It would be a peace which might allow Porfilo Diaz still to sit in the presidential chair, but the nature of his powers would be far different from that which has obtained in the past. There will be no armistice between Maderistas in the field and the federal troops opposing them during the time that whatever negotiations now contemplated may be in the making. Under no conditions will the rebels lay down their arms. They will simply guarantee to disperse upon the conclusion of a final treaty, each man carrying his arms to his home.

Peace will not become a fact unless two things are free election and the Incorporation in the national constitution of a law prohibiting the re-election of all government officers. Certain changes in the newly appointed cabinet, looking toward the inclusion therein of men who are known not to be allied with the old Diaz regime, must be one of the conditions established before the lution shall come to an end. After outlining through his son these general conditions, which Senor Madero took pains to say were only the cardinal points of the many under consideration, the father of the fighting Francisco said this: "Peace is in the air. I believe that it will be with us in 30, maybe in 60 days. Already the first preliminary steps looking toward the end of the revolution have been accomplished: that is, the fall of the old Diaz ministry.

NOT YET, BUT SOON. President Diaz Dentes That He Will Resign Under Fire. Mexico City, March In an authorized interview President Diaz denied absolutely the report that he had resigned. When asked if it was his intention to resign, he stated that he would not do so at least until the present rebellion had been subdued. Concerning his ultimate intentions in this regard, the president asserted that it was difficult to say now what he would do, but that it was not improbable that he would resign later on.

He terminated the interview by stating again that be had no intention of stepping out while the internal troubles continue. Mexico has undergone a serious scare within the last few days by the currency of a report that an outbreak was likely to occur here at any moment. It is said on good authority that the government is in possession of information that arms and ammunition have been distributed among the Madero sympathizers throughout the city. An incipient plot was discovered a few days ago the purpose of which was to attack the jails and release the prisoners. As a result of this, officers of regiments stationed here were ordered to remain in their barracks and the troops slept under arms.

POLICE BUSINESS One Man in Mayor's Court and Another Bitten by a Dog. One case was heard before the mayor in police court morning. A man from the country giving his name as W. S. Chetman was arrested by Officer Beam at the depot on the charge of being intoxicated and disorderly.

The defendant gave his age as 50 years and stated that he was born in Ohio. The mayor fined him $2 and costs amounting to $5.60. He paid the bill and was released from custody. About 10 o'clock this morning Bert Jarvis came police headquarters and complained to the chief that he had been bitten by a dog on East Fourth street. Jarvis stated he was walking along the street when a fox terrier first jumped at a boy and then attacked him, biting him in the calf of the left leg.

The victim was injured in front of Lantz's dry goods store. He turned up his trousers and showed a I severely lacerated leg. The officers were sent out to find the dog and place it in condition where it could bite no other person and Jarvis left the police building to have his wound cared for. WATERFORD. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Caywood have a son, born March 28. Mrs. Ellen Hosack is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Cook.

The household goods of the late William Owens were sold at public sale March 25. His house and lot were sold to his son, L. F. Owens, for $565. Louis Ackerman and family moved to Wooster this week.

Samuel Grubaugh and family, of Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. The firm of Stillwell Kirby has dissolved partnership. Kirby goes out and David Ireland, of Columbus, will go in. Frib Owen moved from ick to his property east of here last week.

H. L. Bigbee, of Bellville, was in town Sunday. A DOCTOR WRITES: "We use Postum continuously in the family and I believe your campaign against the 'Coffee habit' has saved more lives than all Uncle Sam's life-saving stations combined. Respectfully, Like all our printed testimonials, this is genuine.

Would like to prove it? Write us and the name and address will be sent, Why saved lives? Many and many a man or woman finds the life sands running low, and daily troubles show that food is not keeping the body up to active, healthful vigor, and wonder why? Some hidden thing retards digestion and the body does not receive its needed nourishment. To such we earnestly suggest leaving off the coffee entirely, even the famous "only one cup in the Replace it with good, hot Postum made as per directions on pkg. and carefully observe day by day the return of health and strength. That's the answer and "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Battle Creek, S. That Feeling Of Fullness Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, When you take food into a stomach that is tired and over-taxed the gastric juices do not form fast enough to digest it properly.

So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases. Your stomach becomes inflated just as surely as if you attached a toy balloon to a gas jet. Then the gases and foul odors issue forth and pollute your breath making you an object of nausea to your friends. Your tongue quickly becomes coated and you can taste the foulness that is within you. Now all this condition is changed almost instantly by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

This little digester gets busy at once-supplies all the digestive juices that were lacking--digests the food in a jiffy and opens up the clogged stomach and bowels and restores peace and content. If you will give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a chance they will not only sweeten your stomach but also your disposition and you will never have another stomach ill. One grain of a single ingredient in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever over-taxed.

The stomach is no exception to this rule. Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists everywhere. A trial package will be sent free on request to F. A.

Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. Disappears in Five Minutes After Taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. A Trial Package Sent Free on Request All of the unpleasant sensations attendant upon eating too heartily are instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Like sticking a pin into a rubber balloon. 'The reason is simple and easy to understand.

Inflation Of The Stomach From Undigested Food Quickly Relieved By A FRANKLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hedges, of near the Dunkard church; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Marks and sons, Hobart and Dale, were the guests of Frank E. Tolles and family, of Pleasant View, Sunday. Charles Robinson and family, of near Spring Mills, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stocker, of the View.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harbaugh, of the View, the funeral of his brother, Mansfield, Thursattended, day. John Swisher, of Pleasant Valley, has bought the store in Ganges of Wilson Reynolds and will take possession April 1. Miss Rhea Crall spent Saturday afternoon with the Misses Margaret and Anna Harbaugh, of the View.

Berten Pugh and family, of near the township house, visited Sunday with Mrs. Pugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crall. The Misses AuVerne and Gladys Smith, of North Adams street, Mansfield, are spending their vacation week with their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Tooker. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Copeland and little daughter Della were the guests of H.

T. Harbaugh and family, Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Dickson, of the Valley, and Mrs. Amos Boyce, of Harmony, went to Ashland Saturday to spend a couple of days with the latter's daughter, Mrs.

Michael Crawford. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tooker, Saturday, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Tooker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crum, Sunday. John Fulke will move this week from Mrs.

Mary Boggs' farm to Bailey's farm in Springfield township. Mrs. Mary Ann Whisler, formerly a resident of this township, died of typhoid fever at the home of her son, Vernon Whisler, in Mansfield, Monday. She was the mother of fifteen children, seven of whom are living. Her husband died several years ago.

Interment in Zeiter's cemetery Wednesday afternoon. PAVONIA. William Zeitler, of Oklahoma, recently spent a week with his brothers and sisters and his daughter, Miss Helen Zeitler and son, Fred. The Ladies' Aid society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harriet Hale.

Two comforts were knotted, also some ether sewing was done. Mrs. Rutan, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is on the road to recovery. Aiso her daughter, Mirs. Peter Groff, who was ill at the same tune, is improving.

Miss Iris Glenn was the guest of friends in Mansfield the past week. Mrs. Lavina Settier, of Fostoria, has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Ciint Ward, of Mansfield, who dislocated her shoulder by a fall. Mrs.

Elmer Hout was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kagey, of Mansfield, Friday and Saturday. Miss Hilda Koogle, of Mansfield, was the guest of her uncle, Georgo Koogle and family Sunday, Mias Jessie M. Hale was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J.

K. Coulter in Neat House Frocks AT MODEST PRICES Have just received another lot of House Dresses which have been priced They are made of a pretty assortment of checked and striped percales and ginghams in colors, pink, blue, gray, navy and black and white. They are made with high and low necks and trimmed with pearl buttons and bias bands of the same or contrasting materials. All sizes from 34 to 44. Another lot of attractive House Dresses made of seersucker ginghams and light and dark percales- are priced Chambray Gingham House Dresses in plain blue and blue and white stripes, are made with square and three-quarter length sleeves.

They are closed at the side of the front and finished with bias bands of self material. In all sizes--specially priced ONE-PIECE FROCKS made of fine ginghams in lavender, pink, light blue, black and white, checks and broken plaids, are attractively made with lay down collars, cuffs and belts of plain ginghams to match. They are very pretty garments for the priced THE A. 6. LANTZ 60.1 Mansfield from Friday until Monday.

A. V. Hughes, of Mansfield. 13 working for E. Grof in his sawmill.

Clem Zeitler made a business trip to Michigan. Monday of last week. Martha, Elizabeth and Winifred Hughes, of Mansfield, returned home Wednesday after spending several days here with their aunt, Miss Carrie Hughes. Mrs. Newell, of Pittsburg, spent several days here last week with her sister, Mrs.

Rutan, who has been very ill. The Rev. Jones began a revival service here Monday evening. He expects the Rev. Swerengen to assist him next week.

Miss Florence Ohl, Miss Lois Clingan, Herman Clingan and Lula Groff attended a little taffy party at the home of Miss Clingan, of Epworth, Saturday evening. The W. C. T. U.

met at the home of Miss Carrie Hughes, Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. L. Stevens was called for Adam Henry, who is not so well, also his wife is ill.

ONTARIO. U. N. Nolin, of Creston, visited his daughter, Mrs. M.

C. McDermott, and family, last week. Mrs. Frank Staub, of Galion, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Jerome Hannan. W.

H. Mitchell and family are moving into the property which they recently purchased from Henry Foltz. Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Allen Weidner, of Shelby, spent a day of last week with Mrs.

Ellen Epley. Mrs. Harve German and children, of Ashland, spent Saturday night and Sunday with William Frounfelter and family. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.

church will hold their next meeting with Mrs. Orpha Zellner, Wednesday, April 5. E. Rowland and family, who recently sold their farm east of the city, moved to Columbus, Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Whetson are visiting relatives and friends in Marion and Columbus. How to Build Up New Trade Mr. Merchant: Think this over. Your daily ambition is to increase you trade and improve it.

You use all the care and ability at your command to buy right. You keep you shelves well filled with new goods and the right kind. You insist upon courtesy toward all your customers. The displays in the windows and on the counters are made to appeal. Still results are not satisfying.

Now, why? What is the reason that the growth from month to month does not prove satisfactory? Think it over hard. Don't you depend too much upon your personal acquaintances? Don't you rely wholly upon people passing by your store and being attracted by your displays? Hundreds of people pass by and never look toward your store, while many hundreds more never come within sight of your windows. How to reach these people is your problem. Many of them are prospective buyers of what you have to sell, Get your message to them, How? Complete Stock of Floor Coverings and Draperies of All Kinds in Our New Room 27 AND 29 EAST FOURTH ST. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Linoleums offered at remarkable reductions for the remainder of this week.

8-4 Linoleums, regularly priced at 59c a sq. are offered during the remainder of this week at 39c 59c and grades of 8-4 Linoleums are now offered at 49c a sq. yd. 8-4 Linoleums in eight pretty patterns for your selection, that are regularly sold at 65c and 75c a sq. priced for the remainder of this week at 59c 69c and 75c grades of Linoleum in 16-4 widths, are offered at a sq.

yd. 8-4 Inlaid Linoleums, regularly priced at $1.25 per sq. are offered at 98c 4 patterns of Inlaid Linoleum in the very best grades, regularly priced here at $1.50 and $1.75 per sq. the remainder of this HEADACHE STOP IT NOW Don't Suffer When Positive Relief 13 So Near at Hand. If you suffer from headache, no matthe cause, you can stop it almost instantly with Hoffman's Headache Powders--guaranteed by Will M.

Bar ton to contain no opium, quinine, promides or other narcotics that might produce unpleasant after effects. You take no risk whatever. If not relieved after a few doses ac relieved after taking two doses according to directions take the unused portion back and get your money. Will M. Barton will not object because they charge the account to us.

10 nad 25 cent sizes. Read Hazen Morse's free book "Do You Sufferer." Viva Mexico! Mansfield Wild Over Cu-ti-clay Soap The Most Charming Soap in the World, Cures Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Diseases Like Magic, Makes Skin Pearly-Pink and Like Velvet. Even if your face and bands or any part of your body is filled with pimples, eczema, blackheads or spots or even If It isn't--use Ce-ti-clay Soap a few times and see the wonderful difference. Cu-ticlay Soap works a transformation on any face-of man, woman or child. Cu-ti-clay Soap is a different soap than you have ever used -looks different, acts different, feels different.

It is pure and wonderfully healing. It does more than any soap bas ever done before. The creamy lather makes contains millions of tiny atoms of the natural healing Cu-ti-clay which banishes pimples, inflammations, ache, blackheads, big and little, and freckles and tan. And it's safe. It makes the skin, hands, arms and face cleaner than you ever saw them before in your life.

It gets the pore-dirt ly, velvety, all over you. Luxury 11 right out, and makes the skin pinky, re speakable. Try it and see: money refunded if you are not satisfed. Cu-ti-clay Soap is the best for a head wash, too- it chases away dandruff in a hurry-. wonder for eczema and psoriasis.

Cu-ti-clay Soap is made of 11 wonderfut and unique clay found only in one locality in Mexico. The perfume of Cu-ticlay Soap is entrancing. The soap contains no coloring matter whatever. It gives you what you have long been seekIng, a luxurious, rose complexion. Cu-ti-clay Soap sold at all druggists at 25 cents a cake.

If your druggist does not bave it send us his name and 25 cents. The Cu-ti-clay Chicago. It will be mailed promptly. Sold in Mansfield by C. 8.

Ashbrook and Barton's Drug Store, 84 North Main street. Planting Time You will need the following SEED KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS WHITE DUTCH CLOVER FINE MIXED LAWN SWEET PEA, Mixed Colors W. H. McClelland The Grocery Store of Quality. 70 North Main St.

Phones: Maus. 1358, Bell 84. $24 AND UPWARDS Will buy you an all wool, tailormade Spring Suit. Guaranteed in every respect. GEO.

WOLF Tailoring Co. Mans. 1343-L. Ford Block Special Sale On HYACINTHS For Friday and Saturday of this week we offer a special inducement on this beautiful pot flower. Regular price For These Days Only 15c Berno Flower Shop Both Phones 224.

14 S. Park St. Do You Measure Yourself Into a Suit? Or do you have the suit measured to you? Think it over. You know which is the best. Call on us.

HESS NAGLE Mans. 1576-R. W. 4th St. Lame Joints Whether from rheumatism or accident, give way to scientific massage.

The BEAUTY SHOP PARK AVE. W. Opposite Opera House.