davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
TROOPS LOYAL To
HUERTA Owe ERTAkE
HUNTED FUGITIVE
With Escort of Thirty-five
Men, Victim Was At
tempting to Reach Laredo
Uncertainty Whether
He Was Killed in Action
or Captured and Executed
MEXICO IN FEAR
OF A TEXAN RAID
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
LAREDO, Texas, Feb. 25.-A teIe-
gram received here late tonight from
Monterey denies that Emilio Madero
had been shot near that city. as re-
ported I'm Il dispatch from Mexico City.
Everything is quiet In the vicinity OF
Monterey, according to the dispatch.
Especial Dispatch to The CalD
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 25.-Emilio Ma
dero. brother of the deposed president.
has been shot and killed north of Mon
terey, according to reliable information
received here.
With an escort Of 35 men Madero, 1t
is said. was attempting to join the
rebels holding Laredo when he was
overtaken by troops sent by General
Trevino. The reports do not indicate
whether Madero was Killed in action
or was executed.
The shooting of Madero took place
between villadama and Bastamente.
BEGAN COUNTER REVOLUTION
Emilio Madero, in conjunction with
his brother Raoul, began a counter
revolution at San Pedro. in the state of
Coahuila. a few days ago. in the ex-
pectatior of uniting the rebels about
SaltiIlc with those in the Laredo dis
trict
Fear of a Texan raid of reprisal and
displeasure over the strong revival of
pro-Diaz sentiment were exhibited to-
day by Provisional President vfctori-
ano Huerta, who is busily organizing
his own campaign for the presidency.
Huerta has issued frenzied warnings
to federalists and rebels in Matamoras
to abstain from any act which might
precipitate clash with the Texas state
authorities.
Rebels and federa1ists seem more
concerned over the militant attitude of
Governor Colquitt of Texas than the
representations of the United States
state department or the proximity of
full division of United States troops to
the border
DIAZ' PORTRAIT RETURNED
The return of the portrait of Por-
firio Diaz to the national palace, whence
fas from other public buildings) por-
traits of the old dictator had been ban
ished by Madero. was accomplished
with determination by the more mill
tant Diaz faction.
The latter were willing enough to
profit by the support of the followers
of the old regime, but they fear now
that either Porfirio Diaz may return
and displace them from power or that
the animosity of the Maderista and
other anti-Huerta parties will be in
famed to such a pitch that the Huerta
following will be caught between two
millstones and ground to pieces.
The assassination of Juan Sanchez
Azcona, private secretary to Madero,
has caused all surviving close associ-
ates of the murdered president and vice
president to fee from the capital.
AMERICANS BEAT OFF BANDITS
A thrilling account of how number
of Americans, employees of the Conti-
mental Rubber company fought off
besicging force Of more than zoo Mex
lean bandits near Charco, state OF
Zacatecas, was told today in dispatch
to the companys Office here.
Attacked by the bandits. who de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS
BLEssEs HIKE rs
OF SUI RAG|sTs
General Rosalie Jones and
Doughty Army Invade
Venerable Prelate's Home
Without Warning
Especial Dispatch to The Cain

BALTIMORE, Feb. a5.-James Car
dinal Gibbons, prince primate of the
Roman Catholic church. today blessed
the little "On to Washington army
of suffragette Mixers
You are modern Joans of Arc. God
bless YOU" said the cardinal. And an
English militant in the army con-
fessed that she could hardly resist the
temptation to kiss the venerable pre-
late.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
NORA BAYES TO WE'D AGAIN
Once Champion Happy Married woman
to Repeat Experience
Especial Dispatch to The calD

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-There is
strong rumor around Broadway that
Nora Bayes. the actress, who recently
divorced her doting and admiring hus-
band. Jack Norworth, in Chicago, soon
viii be married to Al Fields, the
vaudeville player.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
EGG PRICES ARE FALLING
Best PetaIuma Product Selling at Low
est In Years

The best Peta1uma eggs are selling
to tradesmen for Is cents and 10 cents
dozen in the local wholesale market,
the prices being the lowest for a num-
Der of years. The outlook is favor
able for still lower quotations. The
supply is far In excess of market re-
quirements. and hesitancy on the part
of wholesalers to commence storing is
responsible for the low prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
RAILROAD BOARD
Of CALF FORNIA
HAL IS UN|NE ERGING
Kruttschnitt Declares if De-
cision of Railroad Com,
mission Is Upheld 1t
Means the Submission of
Another Plan-Attorney
General Regards Action
as a Purely Local Matter
UNION PACIFIC MAN
SAYS NO AMENDMENT

Local Southern Pacific Off
GERS Assert That Further
Consideration Must Come
From the East and Wait
for Statement by Judge
Lovett-Every One at Sea
Pending Decision by Court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED
German Airman Drops zoo Feet to
Death at Hangelar

COLOGNE, Germany. Feb. 25.--
Bruno Werntgen. an aviator, fell to-
day from height Of 200 feet at
Hangelar. near Bonn. and was killed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
MRS. JOHN K. TURNER'S PLEA

Editor Call My husband Mr. been arrested the
MEXICO protest
tnHon the arsenal on February lo.
Mr. Turner not Mda adheret Of faction whaoer
Mexico He observing
respondent Dod observe His detention that should all
American vho their International honor protest
Please make this through and p be ernay CRATE
ful
haze protested Ito Taft by telegraph sincerely yours
MRS JOHN KENNETH TURNER
Camel California February 25, 1913
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The order OF the
California railroad commission denying
the application of the Union Pacific
railway Cor a s99 year lease of the
Benicia cutoff between Oakland. Cal.
and Sacramento will not affect the
governments plan for the dissolution
of the Union Pacifc-Southern Pacific
merger. Attorney General Wickersham
said today
The California decision" said Mr..
Wickersham. 'is a local matter, and
the government plan for the dissolution
will not be changed
Other attorneys who argued the dis
solution case before the federal court
for the district of Utah here yesterday
refused to discuss the matter. John G.
AIilburn, counsel for the Union Pacific.
however, stated that the matter would
not again come before the court, there
by indicating that the Union Pacific
would not submit an amendment to its
plan.
The dissolution plan is now under
consideration by the three circuit
judges who heard the arguments yes
terday.
Plans May Fall Through
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman Of the Southern Pa
cific company. said today that the
Union Pacific Southern Pacific dissolu-
ton plan would "go by the board" and
that new plan would have to be
evolved should the courts uphold the
decision of the California state railroad
commission, rendered at San Francisco
yesterday
IF the decision of the California
state railroad commission is upheld by
the circuit court at St Louis" reads a
formal statement issued by Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt, the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution plan goes by the
board. and negotiations will have to be
begun all over again from the begin
ring, 1t means an entirely new plan
viii have to be evolved. The commits
sions decision includes many con-
ditions which the Union Pacific has all
along been unable to accept and which
the Southern Pacific in turn has found
impossible also to accept
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
Hartman Men Gloomy
GO go
Western Pacific ReiOiceS

California decision local matter,
says attorney general. No
change in plan of government.
Union Pacific attorney says his
system viii submit no amend
ments.
Kruttschnitt says plan 'sgoes by
the board" if court upholds CAL
ifOrnia railroad commission.
Further consideration must come
from the east, say local rail-
road officials.
Verdict of commissioners signal
victory for people, declares
Western Pacific attorney.
General Manager SchIaacks re-
jOices over decision with re-
spect to its future effects.
Circuit court has matter under
advisement at ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
THE BIG SMOkESTACk EDITION

of The Call issued Sunday can be
mailed to any part Of the United States
FOR z CENTS POSTAGE
For foreign countries 13c is required
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26

Continued on Pase 8, Column ;
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
SOCIAL NEWS
FROM NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPOrr. Del. Oct H. Mrs.
Thomas Bullon rs making extensive
preparations for holding masked ball
on Wednesday evening before Hal
lowe'en, October 20.
Daniel Green and daughter, Miss
Mary ". Green, have returned from
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Wood Of Iron Hill-Williom j. Hi
yard. J. Perkins Groomc and John r.
lyman attended the Athletic baseball
game in Philadelphia ON Friday.-Miss
Fmmn Wilson of rerryvine. Del. Is
spending a short time with her cousin
Miss Bertha Smith.-Miss Mary Scar
borough Is spending few days with
her sister. Mrs Lillian Mitchell Of viii
mincton.- Arncs nratton spent
yesterday as the guest Of Mrs w F.
Wood Of Iron Hill-Mrs.- Alice Ahern
OF Bellevue. Del. was the guest of Mrs.
William Stewart on Thursday
Theresa Hamilton of Upland. Pa. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Howard
Mahan.-Mr and Mrs. Allen Sndall OF
stanton spent the day with Miss Mar.
garot Sndoll Mrs. John First has been
tho guest of Mrs. Frederick Robinson OF
Stanton
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Many TOwn Societies Decide
to Take Part in the
Mummer'S Parade
PENNSVILLE LODGEMEN
VISIT PYTHIANS HERE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Oct. IL. - Adelphia
Lodge, No. s, X. of p, the Daughters
Of Liberty. and the Fishermens Asso-
citation, of this city. will be among
those who will have floats In the
Halloween parade, to be given by the
Good viii Fire Company. There will
be a number of organizations in line
and il must be remembered that the
fire ladies will not he allowed 10
compete for any prizes. II is expect
ed that the Newark band, of twenty
pieces, will be in line. and that del
eeation Of the Newark firemen also
will take part. II is practically set
tied that there will be four bands IN
line.
Members of Riverside Lodge, Of
Pennsville came here last evening
and participated In the anniversary
celebration OF Adelphia Lodge. No. s.
A luncheon and smoker followed the
musical and literary entertainment.
Adelphia Lodge members go annually
% Pennsville during watermelon sea-
son.
The women Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church are holding a bake today in
-hallenger's drug store.
Mrs. John J. Reynolds has been
very sick for the past two weeks.
ST. Peters Holy Name Society will
turn out in body tomorrow morning
10 the o'clock mass. and receive
Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
THE PURPLE
LADY" AT
THE CARRICK
English Comedian With Pretty
Girls Expected to
Make Hit

The Purple Lady" with Ralph
Lynn. the English comedian, and a
company of clever a-d pretty girls
in the cast IS TO be produced az the
Garrick Theatre next week under the
direction OF b. A. Rolfe and with the
same elaborateness as has character
lied all of the other Rolfe acts seen
az the Garrick. lynn Is we'll known
20 Wilmington theatre-goers and he
Is likely to receive quite an ovation
all OF next week IN this his best et-
fort. His appearance In Whining
ton is always regarded as a delight
full treat.
A distinct novelty IS promised in
the appearance Of Ishmen. a noted
Turkish pianist. who Is unusually
gifted and skilled. being bic TO play
Grand opera with on hsnd and with
no apparent effort This VIII inter-
eFt music lovers IN particular
Miss Eva Davenport. a Coincidence
who Is known and popular from one
end OF the great white way TO the
other. will produce an interesting
creation. with the assistance OF a
clever company Her act has bee.
engaged tnetldllN loi wv y -
ia sure 10 be one OF the real tea
lures Of the bill. c. lies Olcott the
Beau Brummel comedian. has a yer,
funny act. He has bee. At the Car
rick before and Is N known more
as one OF the best comedian In th'
business. he always has the yer,
last word IN comedy The Carl hu
gene troupe. which IS showing a.
Keith's Philadelphia theatre tnii
week. Is another texture IL com
prises nine highly skilled gymnasis
who we're recently imported by the
/ Keiths. Ernie and rnie. ainSor'
and dancers. have quite a novel act
while Hardy Gibson a clever fuf
maker. win be one Of the comedy
features.
This bill should make a great hit
comprising plenty OF comedy. clas
and clever men and women. TIT
Garrick has been playing 20 big bust
ness all Of this season, and II Is evi
dent that because OF the calihre o
the attractions. the regular patron
age Is growing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
THE THIRD
DEGREE" DUE
AT AVENUE
Charles KIeln'S Interesting
Drcma to Follow
Mrs. Wigs

Crowds have attended every per-
Torrance OF Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch" at the Avenue Theatre
this week. The success Of the pre-
sentation Of the comedy by the Con-
ness Players has been pronounced.
The Avenues highly capable com
pany will continue its good work next
week by remarkable production OF
The Third Degree" the interesting
drama. by Charles Klein. of certain
police methods. The story narrates
how a young man Is forced. after a
seven-hour third degree" torture at
the hands Of the police to confess a
crime he never committed. In Sc
curing this confession, the methods
employed by the police Of some cities
are shown. The consistency OF a de-
voted young wife who has married
against her fathers strict commands
10 the contrary. is likewise demon
lstrated. She proves the blue-blood
lin her veins by not only bringing
about her young husbands complete
Nindication. but the overthrow Of his
enemies.
THE Third Degree" will be fol-
l)wed the week OF October 20 by a
great production Of David Belasco's
immense success. The Woman" II
lNill be seen. therefore, that a series
a the greatest plays ever written will
be presented at this popular play
house.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
PARTY FOR DFACONFSs.

In honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary. Miss Charlotte Arnold. a dea-
coness at the Riddle Deaconess Home,
was given a surprise party last even
ing al the Home by the members Of
the X. 7. c. class OF Grace NJ. r.
Church, which is taught by Miss
Arnold
yellow chrysanthomums, artistical-
ly arranged In canopy effect charm
ingiy decorated the dining room into
which Miss Arnold was invited by
her guests later IN the evening. The
birthday cake, with candles was not
forgotten and occupied the place Of
honor In center OF table. The guests
included, Miss Elizabeth Burns
Miss Katharine Longfold. Miss lr
win, Mrs F. Shilling, Mrs. Hnroll
Child. Miss Mayme BristoN. Mis-
Margaret Rodgers Miss clara Wood
Miss Marian Draper Mrs Levin Lay
field. Miss Aimee Simpson. Mis-
Buchon, Miss Ruth Benson Miss
Bertha Ranck. Miss Mary Miller and
Miss Buhan. both OF Philadelphia
Mrs. William He'ndle. Mrs NJ. A.
Sweet and Miss Lora T. Perry.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
KILLEN GOES
WEST WITH GUN

Clarence c. Killen. who has been
engaged in reportorial work on Will
nington Morning News, severed his
connection with that paper last even
ing 10 accept a position as special
agent in the Department OF the In
terror. Mr.. Killen's fellow employees
Of the News last evening presented
10 him a Colt IS calibre automatic
revolver. Prior to the presentation
cigars presented by BENJAMIN f..
Rawnsley were enjoyed.
Accompanying the weapon was the
following verse:
To Clarence K:
You fought the fight Of Willard S.,
And It was Democratic.
In case your new job means a tight,
Accept this automatic.
II is a Colt gun Of repute.
And pumps the bullets we'll:
Should you get in a corner. son,
Just pump her up like -
Tis farewell wish to you, dear
friend,
From the force of the Morning
News.
That you teach the big chiefs" not
TO take
Too much Of the deadly booze"
It is understood that MT. Killen's
Inc OF work will be in the efforts OF
he government to suppress the dis
ribution Of "hrewater" among the In
liam tribes.
Mr.. Killen will leave next week for
Denver, Col, where fhn main ONCE
II his department IS ico'f-7
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
NEWARK'S SOCIAL SIDE
special 10 THE EVENING IouRNAT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. oct 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. T.. l.. Richards left today for a
motor trip through the Pocono Noun
talns.-Mr. and Mrs. r. L. smith arc
on a trip through the West. which
will take five weeks. and during which
time they viii visit SanFrancisco.--
Mrs. r Minot Curtis and Miss Fran
ces Hurd. have returned from a trip
to Wernersvillc.-Mr and Mrs. Bran
are entertaining Mss Carrie Bryan,
Of Philadelrh a MIR and Mrs. George
Frederick have gone to pittshureh to
attend the wedding OF their son. Lew
Is Frederick Mr. and Mrs Lawrcnca
Tweed. Of Down ngtoen. are visiting
relatives here.-MiBs Alberta Hciser.
Is visiting her sister. MIS- George
Lovett.. al Red Bank. y. J.-Mr and
MIRO. James Lonffellow afe on zip
10 Mainc--Mlss Marion Campbell has
about recovered from a severe attack
OF typhoid fever.-Mrr A l.. Benls
is on a trip 70 Atlantic City-Mrs
Ruth Fisher is visiting friends In West
Chester Mrs. James Prick. OF Woo
ster. Ohio. and Louis A. Rutter. Of
New York City. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Klerski-Mrs. Ern-
cst Frazer and daughter have been
spending two weeks az Atlantic city
The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety, OF the Newark NJ r. Church. at
a mcetinL this week elected the fol-
lowing officers President Mrs. T r
Manns. president Mrs H. War
ner McNeal; recording secretsry. Mrs
Williams. CORE BONDING secretary
MrF c. A. short. treasurer. Mrs. l..
TncOhe
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

NV NfNANN 'hAh' A"W"''f
Services in Asbury NJ. +. Church TO-
morrow viii mark the beginning Of
weeks celebration Of the one hundred
and twenty.fourth anniversary OF the
church, for which special preparations
have been made.
A love feast at o o'clock will begin the
days services. The morning and even.
ing sermons win be preached BY Bishop
Thomas b. Neeley, d. d., IL. ID.
The Rev. w +. Greenfield. of Silver.
brook NJ. r. Church, will make an ad.
dress at the Sunday school services at 2
O'Clock. AZ $50 o'clock there will be an
Epworth League meeting, witch viii be
addressed by l. Elmer Perry. former
member n Ashury Church
The special music 60 he sung hv the
church choir at the morning and even.
ing services viii be as follows. Morning
anthem. Before Iehovahs Awful
Throne lNadonl anthem, Behold,
How Good and Joyful" fDr. Clark Whit
field anthem. Awake and Sing"
brown Evcning-Anthcm. "Send out
the Light lGomodl; anthem, Awake
and Sing lRrovnli anthem, Behold
How Good Clark.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
0.M.D. SHOOTERS IN
RIFLE COMPETITION

About twenty men went 20 The state
Rifle Range. below New Castle, this
morning 20 participate ia the annual
rifle and revolver matches of the Organ
izcd Militia Of Delaware The matches
viii be- the State medal match, the off.
Gers revolver match and the Preston Lea
trophy match. In nh Of the matches
handsome trophc- have been offered and
the mon arc expected 90 make very
good scores on account Of tie extra
practice which they had this summer.
The competition will be in charge of
Major William g. Ramsay.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
CHEsTER.RETEEL ANNNERsARY.

The one-hundred and thirty-seventh
Anniversary Of the chester-Bethel NJ.
n. Church will be celebrated tomor-
row. Or. Edwin Gardier. pastor Of
the church. has secured several other
ministers 10 ofhciate in the service.
They will begin at $50 o'clock in the
morning with a love feast led by the
Rev. George Weldin. There will be
preaching AZ 1915 o'clock by the Rev.
DR. w. L. s. Murray, pastor Of Up
worth Church, this city. and at 2.30
O'Clock in the afternoon by the Rev.
W F. Corkran, pastor Of Union
Church, this city The young peoples
service, in charge Of the Rev. S. Nor
gan Handy. will be held az o'clock
and the regular evening service viii
be held al 7.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
COLUMBUS
DAY JUBILEE
Italian Societies Will Parade
on Monday in Honor of
the DiSCOVerer
BALL TO END
DAYS FESTIVITIES

Final arrangements have been
made for the celebration OF Columbus
Ray by the Italian Societies Of the
city on Monday. The celebration this
year will be more elaborate than ever
before. The parade and demonstra-
ton will start at o'clock from
Fourth and French streets. The
route OF the parade will be down
French to Front, to Market. to Tenth,
and Delaware avenue. to Madison. 10
Fourth, to Union. to Sixth 20 Scott,
TO Seventh to Lincoln. and 70 70s
Lincoln street. where the parade will
dismiss.
Carmine Di Mare will be chief
marshal OF the parade and will have
for his aides. Vite Mataspiro. Fred
Farrace and Dominic Amstuzio.
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon Of police.
Chief marshal and aide.
Band.
Cristofer Colomb Italian Society
Italian Mutual Beneficial Society.
Prince Of Naples. Italian Republi-
can League
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
Joseph Mazzini Beneficial Society
Young Mems Italian Democratic Ben
cfcial Society. Saint Antonio Nut
ual Beneficial Society. Saint Michael
Beneficial Society.
THIRD DIVISION.
Maria Santissima Del Carmine So
oiety. Italian Independent and Bene-
fetal Club. North Italy Italian Nut
ual Beneficial Society. Floats. auto
mobiles and carriages.
There will be a ball with speakers
and a reception at night.
The day has been declared a hall
holiday by the Board Of Education 50
that the children desiring to partici
pate or watch the parade may do so
The day has been a legal holiday IN
Delaware by an act OF the Legisla
ture for several years. The children
will be required to attend school IN
the morning but there will be no class
es in the afternoon. All the banks
county and city Offices will be closed
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
GOV. LISTER GOOD
ROADS ENTHUSIAST

70 take the building and upkeep
OF good roads out Of the hands Of
the politicians il one Of the hobbies
Of Governor Ernest Lister Of Wash
ington. Recently he made a tour Of
Europe in his motor car for the pur-
pose Of personal study OF the meth
DDS used on the continent His tour
covered some Ave thousand miles
Every road constructed should be
a permanent construction and not
merely a temporary affair" said the
governor. Governor Listers cars
Hudson Skis a familiar sight In
every part Of the state. He helievec
IN personal acquisition Of knowledge
OF the great territory confded to his
care.