davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
MEXICAN METHOD
APPLIED TO MADERO
ASSaSSinated by Guards While
0StenSibIy Being Taken
to New Quarters.
SAY HE TRIED TO ESCAPE
Huerta Adopting Dlaz Methods Of
Killing His Enemies First and
Trying Them Afterwardsy
UNITED pREss LEASED wIRB.l

Mexico City, Feb. 24.-Francisco I.
Madero and Jose Pine Saurez were
shot and killed in a midnight ride
Saturday night or Sunday morning
under guard from the national palace
to the penitentiary
The circumstances surrounding the
death Of the depOsed president and
vice-president of the republic are un-
known, except as given in official ac-
counts, which do not conform in all
cases. The only witnesses were those
actually concerned in the killing.
The provisional president, General
Vlctoriano Huerta, says the killing of
the two men was incidental to fight
between their guards and a party at
tempting to liberate them.
Two Others Killed.
Two Of those said to have been in
the party that attacked the automo.
bile were killed in the exchange Of
shots.
The minister of foreign relations,
Francisco de la Barre adds that the
prisoners attempted to escape. Neither
makes a definite statement as to
which side fired the fatal shots. It is
possible that neither knows. An Of
fetal investigation has been ordered
and solemn promises have been made
that the guilty will be punished.
Major Cardenas and two other Of
ficers who commanded the rurales es-
corting the automobile have been i'm
prisoned, pending an investigation by
the Encouragement.
Public Recalls "Ley Fuga."
Not unnaturally great part of the
public regards the official versions
with doubt, having in mind the use
for centuries Of the notorious LEY
Fuga," the unwritten law which Is
invoked when the death Of a prison.
er is desired. After its application
there is written, prisoner shot trying
to escape"
Sonora Madero, widow of the ex-
president, received the first definite
Information Of his death from the
Spanish minister, Senor Colgan y
Colgan. She had heard reports that
something unusual and serious had
happened, but friends had endeav-
ored up to that time to prevent her
from learning the whole truth. Soon
afterward, accompanied by her broth
er, Jose Perez and Mercedes Madero,
a sister Of Francisco, Sonora Madero
drove to the penitentiary, but were re-
fused permission to see the body Of
her husband. Sonora Juarez also was
denied admittance to the mortuary,
where physicians, according to the
law, we're performing an autopsy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
LONG.DELAYED TRIAL q.
AT LAST GETS RIPE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Feb. 2I,-After "a
contlnuances, which ahve dragged the
case Of DR.. Otto C. Joslen, charged
with the betrayal Of Ethel Williams, a
candy shop girl, formerly of Seattle,
through the calendar for more than a
year, summons were issued here to-
day for a special venire from which a
jury will be drawn. The case will be
tried before Superior Judge Lawlor.
The case of Martin Prince a former
bell boy, charged with perjury in con-
neotlon with his testimony in Joslen S
former trial, was continued by Judge
Dunno today until March 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
FUEL COMPANY OFFICERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
LuNIrEp pnrsa LnAaEp wInE. |

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-The indlct-
ed officials and directors Of the West
ern Fuel Company the Pacific coast
arm of the coal trust charged with
defrauding the federal government OF
customs money by short weight, were
arraigned here today before United
States Judge Van Vleet. All pleaded
not guilty. No trial date was set but
1t was expected that the trial would
come up before United States Judge
DIETRICH within the next 60 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
Must Explain Murder.

Washington, Feb 24-The killing Of
Madero and suarez in Mexico City
will still further delay recognition Of
the new administration. It Is stated
that the United States will now with
hold official recognition of the new re-
gime until the blame for the killing is
fixed and those responsible punished.
This action will be followed by the
other world powers.
Non-recognltlon may make 1t hard
for the Huerta-Diaz regime to borrow
money Few bankers, It Is believed
here, would be willing to loan money
unless the borrowing government was
among those recognized as a world
power. Loans TO the HuertaDiaz ad-
ministration, under present conditions
come under the category Of financial
aid to robels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
REFUSE TO CONFIRM
ANY TAFT APPOINTMENTS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Washington, Feb 2i--The majority
Of the senate Judiciary committee re-
ported favorably today on President
Tafts nomination Of Judge Clinton
Howard to succeed United States
Judge c. II. Hanford for the western
district Of Washington.
The nomination dies this week with
many others, as tho Democrats and
Progresslves refuse to confirm any
more appointments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
A DELAYED Dash.
UNITED rnEss LEAsnp wInr.l !

Winnipeg, Feb 24.-Explorer V.
stefansen will sail from Victoria in
May for a dash to the North Pole un-
der the Canadian flag, according to an
announcement made here today by
Robert Rogers minister Of the inte-
rior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
+ + + + + + + r + + +
Caught With the Dope.

: Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 24.-O 4
: Kie, a Chinaman, is under ar I
rest here today, charged with 1
: smuggling. Kie arrived on the 4
steamer Oteric last night He I
slipped down the gangplank and I
fell into the arms of Customs 4
Inspector Adams, who took 1
from his belt ten one-pound I
tins of opium and landed the I
luckless Kie in Jail. A COM I
panion escaped 4
+ + + r + + + r r + r I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
r r + r + + r L. -
HOman and Wild Elk.

Seattle, Wash, Feb "a
Thirty-six wild elk from the
Yellowstone national park are Z
roaming the Snoqualmie valley
today. Five hundred and thir- :
ty-six human elk from here :
tried 10 turn their antlored 1
brothers loose from a corral :
near Snoqualmie, but they re- :
fused to be driven out, rum :
ming round and round the en- :
closure. Later in the day when :
the gate was left open they :
marched out single file. :
L L L L L l. l. l. L l. L !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

New York, Feb, 24.-President Taft
sees no cause for Intervention In
Mexico.
News of the killing of Madero and
Suarez was conveyed to the president
yesterday as he boarded a train for
Washington, after attending services
at st. Bartholomew church.
After reading the dispatches, the
president expressed deep regret, but
made It clear that he regards the
killing as that Of one citizen by fell
low citizens He said that although
the United States had done all in its
power and all that consistently could
be done to save Madero's life, he saw
in the deplorable occurrence at Mex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
r r = = + r + r + + r
Prisoner Goes Insane.

r Tacoma, Washh., Feb. "a
+ Frank Frisoni, indicted for the
= murder Of Michael Dabrovich
r at Vancouver barracks, and :
r about to be placed on trial be-
+ fore Judge Cushman in federal :
= court today, suddenly became
= insane and has been making
+ the county jail resound with =
+ his shrieks. Frlsoni appeared :
= to believe that he was brought :
= to Tacoma to be executed and :
= the strain unbalanced his mind. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

that in this big game Of politics that
Is being played, some one is going TO
bo put In the hole-elther the goyernr
or the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

Wise men caress women; fools try
to coerce them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

Continued on page four.)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

Prof d Hopkins left Monday for
a tew days "Trip to kellogg
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
Local

of Santa spent SUNDAY
y spent Sunday at his
s Gulch
{ Of Avery was a visitor
'riday
nan left Friday morn
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
TTRStee Sells Hopkins
Bankrupt Stock

The entire Hopkins bankrupt stock
OF jewelry was sold at public auction
Wednesday aud Thursday T r Gerdes
of Occur d'Alene actiug as auction
eer, the sale being under the super
vision of W. F. Sargent, trustee 10
bankruptcy and Attorney Berg Of
the firm OF MoNsuRhton and Berg
Of Occur d'Alene attornies for the
referee
The stock sold fairly we'll, better
even than was expected, running up
nearly to the appraised value of
$4,000. 1t will not however begin
to pay of the Indebtedness. 1t Is
impossible to give accurate figures at
this time but It Is thought that all
the expenses of the bankruptcy pro
oeedlugs, are paid up will leave
about 40 cents on the dollar for the
creditors.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
drmprS Movable
School A Success
ATTENDANCE GOOD =. LECTURES FINE
Interesting Talks On Livestock, Dairy Cows, Hogs
Successful WOmOn'S Session

duthams aud the Degous aud stated
that either of these Glasses g ere
equal good for the purpose named
On the whole be considered that
The third OF dual class would prove
more desirable for this locality as
any COW that did not come un to ex-
pectations in milk could be turned
into beef.
The interest IN the lecture was
very graet. so muoh 30 that the pro-
fesor remarked 1t aging that he had
spoken TO much larger schouls but IT,
none where so much interest was
manifested. In tn afternoon Prof.
Ellington gave practical demon
stration Of how to Judge a dairy
COW illustrating on several COWS that
had been brought for the purpose.
Prof Iddings followed on the sub
iect of hogs for North Idaho farms.
This lecture was most INTEREST," ing
one and detailed report will he
made Of 1t Friday. space prohibiting
the further report OF the sessions 10
this issue.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
HdWley Talks
On Patronage
RETURNS FROM TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Difficulty In Way To Be Settled - May Be
Candidate For United States Senator

out the impression that he would be
candidate for United States Senator
NuRent will probably also be a candi
date and the fight In the primaries is
likely to be a warm one
Speaking of the candidates In
Idaho he said:
"All the democrats Of Idaho are
behind the administration While
there ls more or less i'll feeling on
account Of the different candidates
for the different positions II is moth.
Ing serious that can see There
will be hard light 10 the primaries
for places on the ticket next year
but feel sure that when the ticket
ls nominated the democrats will all
get together behind It and we will
carry the state
Soaking OF national politics the
ovrnor said that the Mexican situa-
tlon was taking up the attention nf
official Washington to the exclusion Of
lmost everything else lie belle we'd
thar the steps taken by President VIII
son stating that the United States
would not consider any debts created
by him as binding upon Mexico
would eliminate him and that II that
policy was not successful the embar-
go on guns aud ammunition would
be raised and the oonstltutionalists
would soon eliminate him
Speaking OF the Currency bill be
said that he had talked with a great
number Of democratic senators In
cludinR he members Of he senate fin
ance committee aud that Il was the
general impression that the admins
tration currency bill. practically al
II passed the house would pass the
senate aud that It would have the
support Of the democratic senators
with the exception of Hitchcock Of
NJ APska and that one or two OF the
republican senators would also ot'
for it
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
Will Gall Extra
Legislative Session

A A Darknell returned Saturday
evening from a trip 10 Boise where be
went to ascertain the status Of the
drainage law Attorney Roy Bls2k
OF Coeur d'Alene and Lisnts1 3
Governor Herman Taylor of Sks
point we're there On the same mlG~
sion The law was found to have
been improperly passed and they
urged tie Governor to call a special
session OF the Legislature for the pur-
pose Of passing a new drainage Law
They informed, "a of the number
of projects thAs ~ Sau being held up
IN different par. w" spee sp-te because
of the defective - ls be finally
consented to cell u ma,u 81 session
he will send out or at once
calling the leigslatuFs oRether 10
bis call be will limit them to a three
day session and only ne other mat
ter. au amendmentsa CHE state ocn
stltutlon besidesn . drainage law
will be consideredos The expense OF
the meeting will be under one thous
aud dollars
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
Brewing Company
Changes Managers

The Panhandle Brewing company
Of Occur d'Alene has changed man
sRers. e Arndt. who has been con-
nectsd With the company and in
charge Of the bouks now being man.
ager Mr. Fisher, former president
aud manager has sold his stock and
moved to Spokane
Under the new management the
beer seems TO give better satisfaction
and whereas heretofore only one nru
In this city has been handling tbs
product now practically every saloon
keeper In the city carries It
The company has made a contract
with the ST Maries Cold Storage com
pany TO Act as distributors and will
ship to them IN large quantities and
leave It to them TO distribute Il
among the company's customer
this makea the cost Of handling less
A carload Of the beer was received
here yesterday and now lies 10 colo
storage
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

Undertaken Mulcahy was ct a little
place this side Of Avery Sunday to
remove the body of a man by the
name Of Wells whose grave was on
the right Of way He was buried
thsresl9 years ago and Mr. Mulcsby
expected to have trouble 10 taking up
the remains but was surpl lsed to dnd
everything IN a good state Of preser-
walton The coffin aud box we're hand
made end very heavy which probably
accounted for lts good condition
AIR Wells was al uncle Of George a
Mutoh Of this city aud the body was
brought here aud Inferred In Wood
lawn Uemetey
A S Campbell. superintendent Of
the st Joe Boom company spent q
couple Of days in this city looking
after some towing that the compuny
was doing for the Milwaukee Land
company Of st Joe
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
Accident At
CdreyS Camp
ELI BAp!j INJURED
Hip DiSIOcated IS Knee Badly Gu
Carried Seventeen Miles In Blanket

IN A man by name of Ell Barton
had been at work at Harper &
Oarey's camp on Marble Greek was
brought TO this city Saturday even
iux suffering from severe injuries
which be had received while at work
10 the woods
The accident happened at about /
O'Clock Friday forenoon and 1t was
late Saturday evening before he
reached this city and could have bis
injuries attended to
Upon his arrival here be was taken
NO DR. Platts hospital where he re-
aived prompt attention de was
found to be suffering from a badly
dfslocated hip, q wound on the chest
and a very severe cut on the leg
His hip Was set an I the other In
juries attended to and he is now re-
covering rapidly In fact he is already
able to sit up
The accident occurred while he and
man by name of George Ross we're
engaged in hand logging on a steep
side hill, that IL they we're rolling
the logs down the hill by hand They
had just started an extra large
log when In some manner they we're
thrown 10 front Of It and It went
crashing down the hill
The next that they knew they found
themselves thirty OF forty feet down
the hill from where they had been al
work, Barton With a dislooated hip
a deep cut on his knee aud badly
bruised besides.
Ross got of easier although h'
was badly bruised about the heaC
besides suffering injuries about tbl
chest. After a short time be reoov
cred sufficiently to 60 for help Il
where the other men we're workinI
and Barton was carried to the camp
A blanket cot was prepared and be
was placed upon 1t and eight mel
we're detailed to carry him 20 Clsrki
where be could be placed upon
train and sent to this city,
lt is about seventeen miles from
the camp to Olarkla and the nrst par
Of the trail is quite steep makiuRit
hard Job 10 carry the injured man
Nigh, overtoo them before they bal
gone half Of the way and they stop
ped az what is known ss the halfWn,
house. The neat morning they re
sumed their journey to ClarkiA arriy
ing there at about eleven O'Clock Sat
urday. They had to wait there until
the evening train and it was owe
thirty hours from the time Of th
accident befOre Barton reached th
hospital or could secure the service
Of a physician and that coupled wit
bis long journey over the trail an
tbs ride on the train left him 10
serious condition when be arrived.
That camp seems to be unlucky 6
this is the fourth patient from theI
that DIR. Platt has had at the hospitI
10 the last few days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
Alder Creek
News Notes

40 Modlin, county surveyor is
In on the Ureek this week looking
over the roads He ezpsuts to start
surveying ont snme roads in a few
days giving the settlers a road to st
Maries also one to connect with the
road now being constructed between
st MarIes and Tekos The settlers
are planning to get out IN force to
work on the roads as soon as they
can spare the time and hope to soon
have some Of the best roads In the
county
Most Of the ranchers on the forks
of the creek are busy clearing land.
and It will only be a short time un-
I'll the visitor to this community
may see some of the finest ranches
Of the county, as the land will pro-
duoe any crop that will grow 10 this
climate. and the crop yield is always
Of the greatest
Mr. Wicks was visiting friends and
relatives last week 10 the valley Nj
Wicks has been travelling over g
large portion OF the northwest and
thinks Alder Greek Valley is as fiue {
country as be has seen, aud also bal
the most fine timber Of any countr.
he has travelled through
The Milwaukee Lumber company
n puttinU in bridge acrCss the n
Maries river at the mouth OF Aide
Greek Work ls progressing rapidly
as the company has a large crew o
men employed on the job
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
Church To
Be Dedicated
CEREMONIES SUNDAY
Fine Program - Church A Credit
To Congregation And City

The new Presbyterian church on
the corner Of college Avenue and
Ninth street is practically completed
andfwlll be formally dedicated Sun
day. Great preparations for the
dedlcatory ceremonies have been
made. Several prominent preachers
from out OF town will be prsssut and
special music for the oocaison has
been arranged for. this including
solos and dusts by some of the lead
ing TALENT OF the city.
The following is the program Of
exercises as az announced by Rev.
Tweed.
DEDICATION PROGRAM
Rev. J. Fl. Shields. Of Spokane,
presiding
Voluntary Orchestra
Hymn 20 In chapel HymDsl
Invocation Rev. G. Harvey
Anthem Choir
Scripture Reading Rev Livingston
Duet - Mrs. A. I Watson and Mrs
o NJ. Mosely
Prayer Rev W S, Livingston
solo Miss S. Logan
Sermon Rev. S ". MoFadden d. D..
Treasurer Statement Mr.. N. Beaton
Voluntary Orchestra
Thanks Offering
Dedication Service Rev. n.
Shields, d d
Hymn 27l Chapel Hymal
Beuedlotion Rev r Tweed
The finishing touches to the build.
ing are being made this week Tbs
painters are finishing their work and
the wiring for electric lights has just
been completed The pews have ar
rived and s Severtson. who has had
charge Of the erection Of the build
ing, has bad a crew at work put
ting them 10
The building occupies a nne loca
tion on one Of the principal corner
Of the city stands up hiRh and cal
be seen from nearly every part o.
the city as we'll as from the boat
on the river, and makes a fine appea
anoe
Il ls 40 feet wide by 60 feet lon
With a l6 foot ceiling aud Is vel
lighted The floor is raised In from
and slopes toward the pulpit In tn
rear
There is a concrete basement unde
the entire building with an eigh
foot ceiling This has not besn finish
ed of but ls Intended for a larg
lecture room which will also be use
for the Sunday school and for lsotur
and social gatherings Il is intende
to heat the entire building With
hot air furnace but this has not bee
put In as yet A portion Of the base
ment will be done of for furnac
and fuel room There will also
another room which will be used as
kitchen aud the balance Of the base
ment except the large lecture room
will be lifted up into class rooms
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

S Severtson ls at work on a neat
cottage 22x2s feet In size for d. b.
Stevens. Il is on Main street nearly
north Of the st Maries Hospital. Nc.
Stevens ls thinking II building one
or two more when this one is com
pleted. They will be for rent and
as they are very advantageousi y
locatcd there should he no troutle
IL securing tenants.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

~ - - 10" AcAt AAtto3 muhh
ing for Wsrdner on business trip.
ia Rhinehart, a prominent in
suranoe man of Spokane was in this
city Friday
Fred Russell made business trip
to Occur d'Alene last Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. Il. Tweed. pastor of the Pres
bytetian church was a visitor in SDo-
kane the middle portion OF last week
Undertaken q L Mutually was at
Avery Saturday to prepare the body
of a little girl who had just died
there for shipment to Spokane
T B Hays came down from Clarkla
last Wednesday aud spent the re
mainder of the week 10 this city
visiting his family.
teachers examination Will be
held at Occur d'Alene beginning at
$500 O'Clock Thursday morning Nov
emher 27th
Joqu Lsnderyou Of Three Lakes,
Washington, returned home Friday
after spending a few days in this
city visiting his son j. E. Lander
you aud family.
Bert Shields who has logging
contract at Santa for the Rlaok kwell
Lumber company was 10 this city
Thursday and Friday on business.
Frank Graves las nearly completed
Dan Fleischauers new two story store
building on Main street, aud is nov
putting ia ,he shelving IN the store
room.
f. White of Avery accompanied
by his brother W White of Marcus
Iowa. who is out here on visit to
his brother, we're In this city Thurs
day aud Friday
John Thompson. life aud acci
deut insurance man Of Occur d'Alene
returned home Saturday evening
after spending several days In this
city on business he stated that busi
ness wss good here 10 his line
d L Mckay Of the detective de-
partment of the Milsaukee road was
was ia this city for couple Of days
the latter part of the week Like all
men Of his prof. ssiun be was not
talking for publication and We did
not learn his mission
John n Thnness. Of Occur d'Aleue
arrived Ia this city Friday evening
he has rented the Flatiron building
on Main street aud will stook it with
a full line Of gents clolhin0 aud fur
nishinas A portion Of his goods
arrived Saturday aud siiil another
consignment Is expected this week
tie was busy Saturday uupacklfg aud
displaying hss lines aud opened up
Monday for business
Carscalleu Brothers hsvs flushed
their work for the SO Msries Lumber
oompany and left Sunday with their
entire outfit for Lane where they
will 60 10 work hlilding a dyke
around some lard which they own
there rhis land Was part Of dralu-
age district on the Occur d'Aiene
+ river whlch vas knocked out ty the
decision Of Judge Duun that the
drai0aae law was not properly PASSED
The Carscallena have just compl ted
dyke around the 81 Na'ies L1u bor
3 company property
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

Olaf Stromme, manager OF the
Ideal Theatre WAS a business visitor
in Spokane last Thursday.