davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
SIX REGIMENTS ENTRAIN.
Fourth and Sixth Drigades Vow
on way to Border.

CHICAGO Feb. 25.-With six regiments
Of infantry, comprising the Fourth and
Sixth brigades OF the Second tactical
division OF the United States army,
moving toward Texas from their various
stations N Wyoming, Michigan, In
diana and Illinois, a scene like war
times was presented to-day at the de-
partment headquarters in the Federal
Building.
Gen. William II. Carter and the mem
bers Of his stafr departed tonight on
n special train after spending busy
day at Headquarters in preparation and
receiving reports Of the entrainment and
start Of the organizations which have
been ordered to proceed to the mobii-
cation camp at Galveston, Texas.
From the Central division headquar-
ters here each OF the post commanders
received the simple telegraphic order
to report at the rendezvous with his
command at the earliest possible mo-
ment and it remained for the post
commanders, with the assistance of
their quartermaster officers, to provide
the necessary cars and entrain. This
accomplished, the only other formality
remaining was to wire to Gen. Carter
that the commond was moving.
The Eleventh Infantry from Fort D.
A. Russell Wyoming, and the Eigh-
teenth from Fort Mckenzie. Wyom-
Ing, reported themselves en- route south
ward early in the afternoon. The
Twenty-third from Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indiana, is also under way and
the Twenty-sixth from Fort Wayne
and Fort Brady, Michigan. will go to
New Orleans by way OF INDIANAPOLIS
The Twenty seventh Infantry from
Fort Sheridan got away this afternoon
and tonight In four sections,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26

Eress ~ the free and Independent State OF
Coahuila and Zaragoza DEGREES:
1t refuses to acknowledge Gen. Vic
torianO Huerta as chief of the executive
power Of the republic that he Says was con
ferred upon him by the Senate. and disowns
also all the acts and authority which are
dictated in this character
That the members of the Congress con-
cede TO the executive of the state extraOr-
dinary powers in all branches of the
public administration in order to suppress
those he believes dangerous. as expedien'
and to arm forces in order to assist and
sustain the constitutional order in the
republic
That the Congress appeals to the gov
crnors OF the rest of the states and the
chiefs of the Federal forces. rurales and
Huxiliaries of the federation. in order that
they second tn" attitude of this state.
Given in the saloon Of the session OF
Congress Of the State AT Saltillo.
"a. Barrera. president of the deputies
J. Sanchcs Ierrern. secretary of deputies.
Print, communicates and observe.
". CARRASzh. Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
AMAZON TURTLES HERE.
Bik -Four From Brazil Now In the
Aquarium.

Four big turtles OF The Amazon,
which arrived by the Booth Linz steam
ship Clement from Para, We're taken
Yesterday Ia the Aquarium. They are
known scientifically as Podocnemls
cNpansa. the largest species of fresh
water turtle, the shell OF the adult
male growing three feet In length.
The big four come from the neighbor-
hood of Manaos, Brazil, nearly 1000
miles up the Amazon. They are vege-
tarians. and are harmless They make
fine soup and good steaks. the ANA
zonian natives thriving on them. once
the trade in their eggs. which contain a
large quantity Of oil, used for illumina-
tion. food and fabrication, was a big
industry. Long ago $4,000, 900 eggs were
utilized in one year. Naturally the more
eggs the natives gathered the smaller
the turtle crop became, and now the
egg industry has been wiped out and
turtles are not numerous. Amazon tur-
ties. 1t is said, never have been on eX-
hihition in this country before. The
four are the gift Of the New York
Geological Society to the Aquarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
CHIEF KOHLER SUSPENDED.
Cleveland Police OmciaI Requests
Such Action Pending Trial.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 25-On charges
Of immortality growing out OF a divorce
case in which he figured, Chief Of Po-
lice Fred Kohler, who Theodore
Roosevelt once said was "the best
chief" was suspended to-day pending
his trial before the civil Service Com
mission on Monday.
A dictagraph concealed in the room
of an attorney at meeting in which
KOher is alleged to have discussed his
connections in the case. will figure in
the trial
The chief In a statement to Mayor
Baker asking that he he uspended
pending the hearing of his case, de-
nOunces his accuscrs deniess he charges
and calls his enemies towards for
starting the agitation while he was
away on his vacation in Panama.
The formal charges against the chief
are conduct unbecoming an officer.
conduct subversive to good order and
discipline in the police department. ana
gross immortality.
), d. Schcarer Cleveland representa-
tive of Il printing ink concern, was di-
Vorccd fro m his wife last fall on the
allegation that kohler had been found
with Mrs, Schearcr. Koher asserts
that he can explain his actions on the
night in question and that he Is lnno-
cent of the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
.C0LQUIY7 WILL KEEP
TROOPS NEAR BORDER
Texas Governor Determined to
Protect Lives and Prop
prty Of Americans.

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 25.--FolioWing up
the issuance Of orders by him last night,
whereby the state infantry and cavalry
forces a. Houston. the infantry at
Corpus Christi and the cavalry AT Aus
tin were started for the border,
Gov. Colquitt announced to-day that he
fully intended to carry out his plan for
the protection of the Texas border. and
that, If necessary. additional troops will
be called out.
He does not intend 10 have the Texas
troops cross the border. as such step,
he believes, would be absurd.
The failure of the Federal Govern
ment to act upon repeated requests for
the protection of the border, the
Governor declares. is what caused him
TO act The troops will he kept in
the field as long az the necessity for
such action exists. The Governor de-
clares that he Is determined to protect
the lives Of the Americans from MeX!-
can bands. The situation at Ma
tamoros Is reported to-day to be quiet
The ranger force will be- mustered up
to it's full force of eighty men and will
cooperate with the Texas troops in the
protection OF the border.
The cessation Of apparent hostilities
at Matamoros and Brownsville is but
Temporary. I believe" said Gov. Colauitt
to-day. ITO one not understanding the
situation there the action of this office
might be miscoustrued. For the last
few days telegrams and letters have
been reaching me requesting protection
and aid. not only from people in th~
vicinity of Brownsville and Matamoros.
but all along the border. Every possible
means of securing protection from Fed
eral troops was resorted to, with no
success. The requests for aid con-
tinued To pour into the headquarters
here, and it was necessary to do some
thing to protect the people OF the State.
their property and interests.
"The Consul at Matamoros appealed
to the Texas ranger force for assistance.
and under the conditions stated in the
appeal expeditions action was nrc-s-
sarv."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
CARRANZA DEFIES HUERTA
G0v~rnsr of COahuila WIN Not Rec
Osnix~ the New President,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 25-Gov.
NenustIano Carranza, Governor OF the
State of Coahuila has come out openly
against Gen, Iucrta, and In a procla-
nation issued to-day to his people an
nounccd his intentiua OF fighting the
present Governmcn' of Mexico to the
last ditch.
The Chamber OF Deputies OF Coahulla
is in accord with the Governors action
and 1t Is expected that he will be able
to rally considerable force. His
proclamation was as follows:
y Nenustiano tarranza constitutional gov.
eruor oi tho free and sovereign state OF
Coahulla and IaraROza
To its Inhabitants he il known.
That the Congress OF the snme has
dccrced the following
The twenty-second constitutional Con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
NOT ENDED,
SAYS GEN. GARIBALDI
Grandson of Italian LiberatOr
Thinks United States Should
Intervene.
WAS FRIEND OF MADERO
Revolutionary Rule of General
Huerta Cannot Last.
lie Asserts.

-. ,,t,... ~,...,,.,,t .,, ,,,,,,
- ,,e,. <,a,n T., ,h -,
N'n tN, n % ,,,.
ea''. y. ~, ,.. .,, T,,.,..
.o"n 20. 80 ~, 80. -, orri,.aa
,a, ,',i,. ~. N.n,,, car,,,ar 1ioyd
It.. Wn,,,,,,,, Ca.,,,.,
IT,, -, r,,o,ir,r ,o
,,I .sl ,,,,,,rass,,', t,,a, Na,oro uo,Id
,,.i,, 80 nia, and ho ,xas ,,nay.ar. untiI
W." -, -, n",ra,,,no ,ha, c,s,avn
,.,,.s In, 80, 49,. ao,, &C.
vs." ,,,.;.,.,',,,, 80, "a go, Cnar-
- ~. ,s.,,na h,' ,,,raias. as ,h.
,,ar ar.a ,his cos, ,h.t pros,d.n,
Is - S,aaaro 81 N-;,a- pr,,da,nt
p,nn Suorez had haon slain On SATURDAY.
,,;ah, "a -, Nos ,,,,ch d,s,nrleJ nv tho
nan.s har,ns Irnu,n ho,b man init
,,a,"i,.
c. car,.,,ai to ,ra,asor -, ,ho
,,artan Ii,ara,nr g. ci"s.n,. c,rl-
-, - -, 49,, ,,a it,. ,,s, ,,,-
10. -, 80 ,s,,s,. ~ H. =. eve
no p,.ai',,1 =. ..,so's,
,.i,'in,, snn ~ ths i,h.ra,or yonny CON
car,h ala, sa,a ,hot n. abandoned a,l his
in,oros,, t, W,xioo 20 r.snora Ia ,h,
caI, n, his fnther ,vho organized q TO-
yi,n >, ,,yh, for Cr..c.
"I have returnsd IN SEQ what can
save ont Of the wreck fearth,t i, viii
not bs much "a II Looks I, there wore
goirg ,o IA. ,,rirtarrvn,.d ,,r,f, tn Ma
leo unles. tho I.nitsd states stems in for
a time somewhat after the manner il
did In tho Honduras trouble and allows
IN. neon,o ,o hava n fr.s and fair .,,,.
tion. tbinI; IL would not be SAT, for
me to 90 Ia Mexico inst nov as 1 Nigh,
be treated like Nrsdero who was simply
murdered in cold blood"
As the General was talking the Eron-
| prinzessin Cecelie was moving ont of
Quarantine. He had not been told of
the Staying OF Madero's brother. Gus
tavo, and he remarked with fcr,ency
that he thanked God that there was
still "one Madero, Gus,avo. tho strong
est OF them all who can avenge the
death OF President Madcro, and he can
call on me at any time to assist him"
"Gustavo Madero IL dead" a ship
news reporter remarked
Gen. Garibaldi threw up his hands
and gasped. He appeared to think. as
his subsequent remarks indicated, that
there was no one else who had a chance
of success against the revolutionary ole
ment. President Madero. Gen. Carl.
baldi said, had been too gentle with his
enemies. His fnith in human nature was
MISPLACED in Mexico. as tho resuIts had
! shown II he had dealt with his eno,,ics
az the present military enemies Of his
administration dealt with him there
would have been no revolt.
When he left Madero to GO IN C,recce
Garibaldi said he had urged tho Presi-
dent to take extra precautions for his
own safety and peremptnrv uoasuros
against his enemies He had .dvi..d
the court-martial of Cen D,,z i,rn,o
diately after his capture Gen Nnn,,a,
Mondragon had been the brains or ,bo
reyolutionary n.r,y rhu -, Wv
prise, Including tho doing ou,ay r,,,
President Mndsro "had b.on ,',oo,,
with cool blooded detarn,,ra,in, ;,
About the Interfcrence ~, ,hn r.r,,oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26

can countries w"ulI II" bitter aud there
would be created au Impression tia
the United States, whenever she pleased
might take charge of the Latin An"ri-
can republics also
Germany, France and England a.,
pushing the United States To- iut"rfcr"
because they have large Interests IT.
Mexico II needs II strong hand T."
make Mexico behave in u civilized way.
I, looks To- me as If tn" NnIoricaus nav
have to march from Vera Cruz to
Mexico city. Thy have done il before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
BUYER OF THE FRANZ Halls.
$4,000 Portrait From Borden Sale
Went to q. ID. stout Of Chtcsso,

+, ID. Stout Of Chicago, who Il is now
announced is the real purchaser Of the
small Franz Halls portrait II the Rev
'aspar Sibelius, which sold nj the re-
cent NJ. c. D. Borden sale for $4,000
mas always been lover OF fine things
according to New York friend OF his
who was speaking OF the purchase.
Hs has not a large collection OF art
objects. and has not been collecting long,
hut all that he has the same authority
AYERS, is valuable. He owns some rare
p"rc"iains Others might be content with
mantelpiec", but Mr.. Stout for such a
man'ol piece, but Mr. Stout for such a
purpose seeks splendid example OF the
ware. ~" owns Corot. n Turner, IL Dau-
biSny, and in addition to this Franz Halls
has recently acquired n Mauve watereoior.
paying u high ngurs for H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
UNDERWOOD AND MANN SPAT.
] indications Ia House That Partisa %
Fight May End session.

has grown up between the Republican
and Democratic party leaders In the
house that may result In the session
winding up with a bitter partisan fight
Majority Leader Cn6erwood and Minor
ity Leader Mann had a spat tonight
1t was plain to the House that MIR
Underwood is determined to lam the ap-
preparation bills through no matter what
obstacles may be erected by the Demo-
cratic economists" or the Republican
membership.
Tho row was Waged over a charge of
bad faith made by the Republican leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
s'rippi"d Arkansas on Wa, Here.

NORFOLK, Va, Fob, 25.--After "A nayal
board uf inquiry inspected the damnpe
tho vessel sustained by striking "A coral
reef near GuantanamO the battloship Ar
kansas was to-day ordered to Now York
for repairs, and she left Hampton Roads
Mt o'clock. II was learned unoff,cially
that the Arkansas had three of her plates
badly dentsd and that she took In some
water In two compartments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
. | Sastor
Vrmst Company

Trustee Tor Persona! Trusts
Fifth Avenue & 36th Street
New York
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN ALTMAN.
b. Altman & Co.
VINCENT ASTOR
GEO. +. BAKER,
Chairman First Nstonai Bank
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Rank Of the Manhattan Co.
GEO. 3. CASE.
White Il Case. Attorney
JOHN CLAFIlN.
Pres. United Dry Goods Companies
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR.,
Vice. Prcs,dert
I. G, CONVERSE.
President
II. P. DAWSON.
J.P. Morgan d Co, Bankers
JOHN |. DOWNEY.
BuiIdins Construction
Ebert II. GARY.
Chairman. U. S. Steel Corporsuor
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET
FRANCIS l.. HlNE,
Pres. First Nstionsi Bank
THOMAS ". LAMONT,
J. p. MorGsn Il Co. Bankers
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Real Estate
EDGAR l.. MARSTcN.
Blair q Co. Baakcrs
J. n. MARTlNDALE.
Pres. Chemical Nstionsi Bank
GATES W. McGARRAH.
Pres. Mechanics q Metals Nat. Bsnk
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutual Life Insurance. Co.
d. r; PoMERoY;
WILLIAM ". PORTER.
}. p. Morssu 4 Co., Bsnksrs
SEWARD PROssRR.
Pres. Liberty Nstionsl Bsnk
DANIEL G. REID.
Rock leland System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Rssl Estate
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice President
BENJAMIN STRONG, JR.,
Vice. Pres. Bankers Trust Co,
CHARLES L. TIFFANY.
Vice Pres. Tiffany a Co.
THEODORE N. VAIL.
Pres. Americas Tel. 4 Tel. Co,
ALBERT ". WICGIN.
Pres. Chase National bsak
OFFICERS
3. c. CONVERSE,
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. -President
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR.,
Vice. President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice -President
BAkKLEY WYCKOFF.
Cashier
JAMES r. TRowBRIDGE.
HOWARD BooCoCK.
Treasurer
CLIFFORD WlLMURl,
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
Copper Mine Raided.

Al Nelardena. Durango. the prop
erty OF the Copper Queen Mine, owned
by the American Smelters Securities
ComparS, was reported to have been
raided by bandits. The buildings Of the
company we're sacked and partially de-
stroyed by nre. The attacking force
numbered about sixty and the American
manager Of the mine was beaten and
saved his life only by the payment OF a
sum Of money.
The status Of the new Government in
Chihuahua Is not by any means estab-
lished, according to the latest reports
received here by the State Department
officials. In States such as this, far
from the capital. Madero is still held
In high repute. for the charges that were
made against his party by the Felicis-
tas were not so direct at a distance or
so plausible. SO the sentiment for him
is alive and seems to need only little
impetus to start It going.
There is great unrest all through
Chihuahua and here too the attitude of
the former revolutionists will determine
whether or not war is to be resumed,
In the city OF Chihuahua the civil Gov
ernor who held office under Madero
has been thrown into prison and a
military leader named Rabago has been
placed in charge OF affairs.
AT Parral it is reported that the vol
unteers have taken the field against
Huerta. Train and telegraph service
to the north and south has been inter-
rupted.
Juarez, opposite FL Paso, Tex, still
remains quiet in the hands of the Ma
dero officials, both civil and military.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26

g Winding up our Fall leaves alternative
but clean up stock Of trousers the liberal
obtain in sem.annua sale OF overcoats and
suits. We have therefore reduced every pair what
purely nominal price, in the that it is nothing
but price, and in way represents the actual value
g There is wide latitude in the assortment, which
braces various smart stripe effects, and selection
wersteds in which you will many attractive
designs We have also included such have
in the course Of been isolated from full and
which anxious find better half All spcn-
didy made, being tailored and finished by who
have spent a lifetime in studying bow to make
hang right and keep their shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
Decisive Test fer Huerts.

II they meet in am engagement very
much will depend on the result. If
Huerta's men should win the spirit cf
rebellion would. II is believed. have re-
ceived a deadly blow. But II Carranza
is victorious the rebels all over the re-
public will have new heart and armed
forces will take the field against the
Government in every quarter.
Gov. Carranza's forces are not large
but very few men can be spared from
Mexico city 10 take the field against
them NJ present. 80 the Government is
not optimistic as 10 the outcome. The
Fcderals should arrive on the outskirts
Of Sal;illo some time to-day and II 10
anticipated that Carranza will lead his
men out 10 meet them and settle all in
one decisive engagement
From Torreon. in the State of Du-
range, came news to-day that 200 SOL
diers from The Federal garrison had
OF taking the field aga!ns. the new Gov
eminent There are many former rcvo-
lutionists in Durango and their attitude
toward iuerta and his supporters is
st!l uncertain. according to reports
from United States Consuls in that
region. That the State IS not entirely
quiet is indicated by ihe news that a
number of railroad bridges have been
destroyed during the last few DAYS and
that armed bands have been maraud-
er!ns. The Identity of these men is not
known. but II they are former adherents
10 Madero Rrea. trouble in that State
too il inevitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-26
COAHUILA FIGHT MAY
START new REVOLT
GOV. Carranza Refuses to RccOg-
nizc the Rule Of Gen.
Huerta.
CLASH TO BE DECISIVE
Rebellion Expected to Spread
Throughout Mexico II Fed
erals Are Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--The fire Of
new revolution in Mexico seems to have
been kindled in the little State .of
Coahula.
While the Executives of other States
are either announcing their allegiance
to the new Government and for
swearing all connection with the Ma
dcrist party or are remaining quiet.
awaiting developments reports from
Saltillo. capital OF Coahuila, indicate
that an armed resistance to the regime
of Gen. Huerta has already been begun
and that fighting with the Federal
troops who have been sent to suppress
the uprising is imminent.
1t is reported here tonight that
Venustiano Carranzs, the Governor of
Coahuila. has issued proclamation de-
claring his refusal to acknowledge the
Huerta Government and calling upon
all loyal citizens Of that State to sup
port him In his course.
Cot Jesus Garranza, brother OF the
Governor, arrived early this morning
in Ciudad Porfrio Disz with 200 armed
troops, all volunteers, which he declared
to be the forces OF the State OF
Coahuila. He announced his intention
Of establishing his headquarters in
Monolova. an important city some dis
tancc from the Mexican border, and Is
reported to have said that his pur-
pose there was to establish and main
tain order. So far there has been
no intimation Of trouble in that locality
and Federal customs officers and other
officials in Portirio Dlaz. fearing an out
break because of Carranza's mena-
cling attitude, have crossed the Rio
Grande to Eagle Pass, Tex.
II is practically certain tonight that
Gov. Carranza Is prepared to take the
field at any moment against the Fed
eral troops, which are reported to have
been sent TO Saltillo by Huerta.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
Oklahoma Lynching.

Messrs. Sam, Barry and Ed Turner,
OF HoIdenyille, Okla, were in the party
OF officers capturing the negro, John
Guido, slayer Of white deputy sheriff
near Wewoka, Okla. The capture was
made on the 18th inst, and the negro
fought until he was MORALLY wounded.
Ed Turner's horse was shot from under
him and Sam Turner had his thumb
burned by bullet from the Negroes six
shooter. The officers ammunition ran
out and they sentfor more. The negro
took advantage Of the time to hide ID q
thicket. When the messenger returned
he was accompanied by recruits and the
negro came out with one hand up, but
with the other he pulled bis pistol and
commenced shooting. Barry Turner
led the charge. The negro was taken
away from the officers and lynched.
We gather the facts on account Of the
former residence Of the Turner's in
Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

J. I. Haguewood, o. Rutherford, an
old-time Union City boy, was a business
visitor to this city Monday He Is rep
resenting the East St. Louis Cotton Oil
Co. 10 this section. and while here Sc
cured an option on a plat Of land belong
ing to r. NJ. Whipple and known IS
the Training School Park. Mr. Hague
wood says it is the Armour interests
behind the movement and that his con-
Germ intends to erect a large cotton gin
and oil min. just when the work
would be started he could not say, but
thought actual work would commence
at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused BY an i'm
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tubes When this tube is infained
YOU have fumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it Is entirely closed, Deafnes is the re-
suit, aud unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and the tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases cut
Of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infanied condition Of the mucous surfaces
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. F. j. CHENEN = Co, Toledo, =.
Sold by Druggists 1sc.
Take Halls Fanily Pills for CONSTIPATION.