davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
C0NSP|RAT0RS Arrested
Many Plots Against New Government
COnfrOnted--Exile Possible
for Former Leader.
BULLETIN
CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 10.-Gen-
cral VictOrianO Hucrta was elected
provisional president by congress at
u special secret session tonight.
BULLETIN

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 19-Fran-
cisco l. Madero, deposed from the
presidency. will probably be eXiled.
II has developed that the exile Is
not certain for the present at least.
At the instigaton of the govern
ment. Madero has been formally held
responsible for the death of Colonel
Rivera, which occurred at the palace
at the time of Madero's arrest.
Conflicting stories are in circula-
ton regarding the slayer Of Riverall,
but it is officially stated that Madero
shot him with pistol.
I'm statement tonight General
IIuerta says that two attempts were
made against his life before the ar
rests, and he contributes both Of them
to the Maderos. The first attempt
was made by a sharp shooter who
tried to pick him off while in the
palace. This General Huerta laid at
the door of the ex-president.
Poisoned Wine.
The second attempt was made at
the banquet which eliminated in Gus
taVo Madero's arrest. Huerta says
he was repeatedly urged to drink
poisoned wine from bottle. He was
suspicious and refused to do so. An
analysis of the wine showed it con-
tanned poison.
Romero Arrested.
Already forced to face plots, the
new administration caused the arrest
tonight of General Francisco Rom
ero Romero is accused Of compile
ity with Francisco Cosio Robelo in
new revolt. The plot involves Il
group Of rurales.
Brother Executed.
The execution of Gustavo adero,
brother Of the deposed president was
the most tragic occurrence of today.
He was subjected to the fugitive law
and was shot to death by his guards,
Members of the cabinet and most Of
the other prisoners were released this
morning Francisco Madero. Jose
Pine Saurez, the vice president and
Frederick Gonzales Cara. governor
of the federal district, were the only
important prisoners held. Ernesto
Madero, the former finance minister
paid a lengthy visit this afternoon to
Fra nciscO.
Diaz and Hucrta Confer.
General Huerta who hrs assumed
The post of governOr-general and
General Diaz had an extended con-
ference, after which 1t was announc-
ed that they were in complete accord
Later General Huerta was in confer
cnce with the American ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson.
Uncle Sam Watcbful.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Reaction
from the severe strain under which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
SITE DECISION 10 BE
MADE KNOWN TODAY

A reply is expected today from
the Waters Pierce oil company
1T ST Louis to the Tulsa Com
mercial clubs offer Of "A free site
uud bonus for the location here
of the immense Mid-Contlncnt oil
refinery recently started at Yale.
west oi the Gushing OIL nold.
The necessary blue prints and
legal papers required 10y the cor
poration were Ytnt yesterday af-
tcrnoon to clay Arthur Pierce at
81 Louis. Ills approving of them
win make the Tul.i location a
certainty Since All the terms ot
the Waters Pierce compnny's
proposal have been met, the d
is practically closed. Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Commend Secretary Knox.

WASHINGTON, Feb. - Resolutions
commentators OF the efforts of Secre-
tary of State Knox. as chairman of the
governing board Of the Pan American
Union during the last four years. to
further amity and friendship be
tween the United States and Latin"
America. were adopted unanimously
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
SENATOR GORE SENT 1T.

Owing to an oversight the sig
natre was omitted from tele-
gram regarding the Boy Scouts
Of Tulsa and the inaugural par
ade in Tuesday Mornings World,
The telegram. AS 1t should have
appeared follows:
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb, Is.
Tate Brady, Tulsa, okla. Boy
Scouts can march in parade.
Kindly advise Robert n Harper,
this city, how many and wheth-
er they win bring a band, lie
will then assign "A place in the
parade, (Signed)
II. +. GORE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
STATE PRINTER PRESENTS ms
SIDE N TiiE IMPEACHMENT
PROCEEDINGS.
HANDWRITING Evidence
Attempt 10 Di-crcdt Showing Of
state In Matter OF Alleged
Iorgcrics.
(BS j. \. NkEENER
(Staff CorrcspondentO

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19.-(Spc-
cial) First witnesses for the defense
in the Impeachment trial of State
Printer Giles Farris were headed by
the senate today, Leslie G. Niback,
editor of the Guthrie Leader for
whom an attachment was issued when
lie evaded summons as witness was
brought before the senate and when
he explained he was called to Texas
by the illness of his brother in-law
was excused.
The two Noumes of the Red Book
were introduced by Attorney cid
dings tonight who pointed out that
only one volume bore the name Of
Farris on the frontispiece.
Dcrwin ON Stand
Henry Il, Derwin vice president Of
the Leader Publishing company was
on the stand two hours tonight He
explained the discrepancy as to the
dates of the four Leader claims and
the dates Of the forms on which they
were made out, by saying that the
original claims were lost by State
claims were made out later on forms
printed after Trapp went out of Of
flee. lie testified that the matter
called for by the claims had all been
delivered and denied the testimony
given by Auditor Trapp and other
witnesses for the house.
Try to Explain Handwriting.
AT the opening of the case by tho
attorneys for Farris they presented
witnesses to discredit the testimony
given for the house managers by J.
Il. sherman, hand writing expert OF
| Wichita, Kans., who detailed an ex-
| PLANTATION OF how he arrived at the
conclusion that endorsements of tho
three state warrants payable to tho
Democrat Publishing company OF
Tulsa had been made Giles w. Far
ris. The three warrants aggregate
twenty-five hundred dollars, issued
on account OF work alleged to have
been done on the Oklahoma Red
Book, In his direct testimony VIM.
Stryker, manager OF the publishing
company denied that he knew of tho
warrants ana had authorized no ono
to make the endorsement either for
| himself or his company as payee.
1t was as to the writing of Demo
crat Publishing Company" and Giles
w. Farris" on the back OF the war
rants that the expert. Sherman. testi.
fled as having been executed by the
same person. The slgnaturelof Farris
on the warrants has not yet been dis
puted.
Warren X. Snyder Up.
The first witness called by the re-
spondent was Warren X. Snyder an
Oklahoma city attorney against whom
IN 1908 disbarrment proceedings were
lodged In the Oklahoma county dis
trict court. Among the evidence were
several documents which Sherman as
- - ----------------- ----------------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

LONDON, Feb. l9.-Sir George
Frampton, president of the royal So
ciety of British sculptors, has accept
ed the commission for the journalists
memorial to w. T. Stead, who was
drowned in the Titanic disaster, The
memorial will be placed upon the
Thames embankment and replica
will be sent to New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Giants Arrive.

MARLIN, Tex, Feb. l9--M. Ser
John McGraw arrived here todl 9Th
the advance guard OF the Nev "9rk
nationals to begin preparatc "for
the spring training season. \ sraw
ed the way to the ball park -lost
Immediately after his arrival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Recall Measure AdODtcd.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 19.-The house
resolution favorlng constitutional
and appointive offices of the state was
adopted by the senate today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Fire at Toxic.

TOXIC. Feb. ia serious fire
occurred today In Kanda ward in
the center Of the city. Hundreds Of
houses were destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

The upper photograph shows the
Giudadelo Arsenal, photographed af-
ter the first unsuccessful attack OF
the rebel forces under General Felix
Dia2. This building was finally taken
BY the insurrecto leader. who made it
his headquarters. Not the federal
soldiers ON guard ON the roof and the
bodies of slaughtered rebels in the
street. The middle photograph shows
a few of the rebels who were killed
in the street battles OF February ..
AT the bottom are showa Tlcmpam
cadets who were most active I'm start
ing thc revolution. This photograph
was taken after these rebellious stu
dents had liberated General Reyes
and several other political prisoners
and burned the prison They are
half f-ocknowledging the congratula-
tions of member of the Chamber of
Deputies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

Testimony that Dr. STOPPER appear
ed in person before Col. ]. j. McAles-
ter when he was acting governor and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
1rlle We@GIDeP

WASIlINGTON. Feb. i9.-The
forecast for oklahoma; Unset
tied and colder, probably snow
or rain Thursday. Friday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
'IrIhe Weather

TULSA, Feb. 19.-l'he tempar-
ature; Maximum, Gl; minimum.
Az North wind and cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20

Uncle Sam Watcbful.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Reaction
from the severe strain under which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-20
Warren X. Snyder Up.

The first witness called by the re-
spondent was Warren X. Snyder an
Oklahoma City attorney against whom
in 1908 dlsbarrment proceedings were
lodged In the Oklahoma county dis
trict court. Among the evidence were
several documents which Sherman as
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
WARFARE EXPECTED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Leaders Say Miners Will
Force Operators to Accede
to Their Demands.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June ia
resumption OF the bloody warfare In the
West Virginia coal fields on a larger
scale than ever before was the outlook
today, as the result of the action Of the
delegates at the New River district
meeting when the miners voted to
strike unless the operators assumed a
more conciliatory attitude toward their
demands.
Union leaders say the men in the
Kanawha coal fields, where strike OF
a years duration, costing hundred
lives and hundreds of thousands of
dollars, was just settled. will follow the
action of the New River district and
walk out The Paint and Cabin Creek
miners claim the operators have not
lived I'D to the terms of Governor Hat
fields agreement under which they re-
turned TO work
From 1900 to 2o.ooo men are employed
in the New River field, and union OF
ficials claim that for several months the
men have been restless and clamoring
for some decisive action on the part OF
their leaders
Thomas Haggerty, board member Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who attended the meeting at Beckley,
said today that there was little pros
pect Of averting the strike. The men,
he said are determined TO force the
operators to grant their demands, and
apparently the operators are just as de-
termined that they will not.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
SONS OF VETERANS
HOLD ENCAMPMENT
Maryland Division Will Enjoy
Banquet and Camp Fire.
Election Tomorrow.

Members of the Maryland Division,
Sons OF Veterans, opened their twenty
seventh annual encampment here to-
banquet and camp fire tonight, will con-
clude the work tomorrow with the cleo
ton of officers.
The meeting this morning was opened
with an address of welcome by Com
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph, to which
Silas E Robb, commander of the Mary
land Division, responded. But little was
done at the morning session except to
dispose of routine matters. The after
noon session was called to order at 80,
about 100 members being present.
At the same time the Sons of Veterans
were meeting the auxiliary of the Mary
land Division was holding its meeting
in an adjoining room. Mrs. Edith r.
Munson. division president, occupying
the chair.
At $50 tonight the members will as
semble at the Hotel Sterling for their
second annual banquet. Major Edward
r. Campbell, past commander-in-chief
of the order, will preside.
Following the banquet tonight the
visiting division will be the guest of
Gushing camp, the Washington organi-
cation of the Sons of Veterans, at an
Initiation and camp fire. Among the
speakers at the camp fire meeting will
be Senator Wesley L. Jones. Congress-
man Frank B. Willis. Commander
Thomas H. Mckee. of the Department
of the Potomac, and the principal Of
ficers of the Sons of Veterans.
A musical program will also be given
Oatley. and Prof. Philip Addison will
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Toner School To Be
White, Says Thurston

Fiumor that the Toner school would
be converted into q. colored school next
fall was allayed by Assistant Superin-
tendent L. L. Thurston today when he
said that the change was not contem-
plated, and that the reports which have
been disturbing teachers and students
are without basis.
The Toner school. Of which Miss
Blanche Beclkham 10 principal, is first
division school under Miss Flora L.
Hendley, supervising principal. and is
located at Twenty-fourth and F streets
northwest. Some parts Of the neigh
borhood are said to have undergone a
considerable increase in colored popu-
lation within recent months and this
fact or alleged fact together with the
droppiE: Of the sixth and seventh
grades In the school gave rise to the
rpmor.
important as regards one Of the new de-
partures OF the grade schools out out
door gardening. Not far from the
school, beside the Speedway, Is a plot
Of ground which Col. Spencer Cosby,
engineer officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds. has permitted to
be used by young boy and girl truck
farmers under the direction Of Miss
Susan B. Sipe. director Of botanical in
struction In the SCHOOLS.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
POSTAL OFFICIALS
AT CARRIERS OUTING
Score Are the Guests Of the
Association on Excursion to
Chesapeake Beach.

Nearly a score of officials of the
Postoffice Department and the City
Postoffice are guests of the Washing
ton branch of the Letter Carriers AS
sociation on an excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach to-day.
The invited guests. including First
Assistant Postmaster General Roper
former First Assistant Postmaster
General Grandtield. Assistant Post
master L. j. Robinson, Superintendent
OF Delivery Haycock. Superintendent
of Carriers Matthews, Merit o.
Chance, chief clerk of the Postoffice
Department: c. F. Trotter. chief clerk
of the salaries and allowances divi-
sion; and W. ]. Spillman. superin-
tendent of the delivery division of
the Postoffice Department, left the
District line at o'clock on the pri-
yate car of President Jones. Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company.
They were escorted by a committee
of the carriers. consisting of ]. B.
Woodfield and q. L. Kfnkelman.
Besides the departmental officials E.
]. Cantwell, national secretary Of the
association, was one of the party.
AS soon as the special reached the
beach a program of athletic events.
under the direction of T. B. Kelly, was
started. Dinner will be served the
party this evening at the Hotel Belve-
dere Special trains were run to the
beach for the accommodation of letter
carriers and their friends.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
NEW DISEASE ADDED
TO INSURANCE LIST
Firemen and Enginemen Make
vaIvuIar Heart Disease the
Basis for Claim.

Discussion of adding certain diseases
to the list of disabilities in the insur-
ance feature of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Firemen and EHginemen, re-
suited today in the addition of valvular
heart trouble as a disease for which the
firemen might draw their claim. 1t Is
also proposed to add deafness to the
list, but the vote on this proposition
was not reached.
The addition Of valvular heart dis
ease makes seven disabilities for which
firemen may draw their insurance. All
Of them are based on the supposition
that the disability Is caused by the pc
culia- character of the work.
The convention also reduced the num-
Der of months a man Is required to have
been In the service before he can be-
come member Of the brotherhood from
six months to three months. This Is the
second reduction since the organization
Of the brotherhood. nine months being
the original stipulation.
These actions were the result OF the
report Of the committee on constitution.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Wilson Is Expected
To Read Currency
Message on Monday

Following . conference that
President Wilson is to have
with Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer 1t is expected that ar.
rangements will be made for
President Wilson to read his
currency message to Congress
next Monday.
The President has completed the
final draft of the message. 1t
is understood that the message
will not be such rs to bind the
friends of the Administration in
Congress to any details of the
measure.
The President, it Is said, Is not
desirous Of holding his friends
too close to the letter of the Ad.
ministration measure.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
"Bumboat" Kate Sent
To Hospital for Insane

"Brmboat" Kate, known to the sail
ors and marines at the Washington
Navy Yard for fifty years. has been
sent to the Government Hospital for
the Insane. She sold provisions, deli
cacies and fruit to Navy Yard en-
pIoyes, marines and sailors for half a
century and President Roosevelt order
ed that she be permitted to march with
men of the United States forces and
carry a flag When the order came
shutting out people from the Navy
Yard who Used to sell food and lunches
to the men, an exception was made In
her case.
Kate Royal Is Der name and she Is
at least eighty years old. She has lived
for years in a hovel in Southeast Wash
irgton. 1t is believed that she has
saved a large sum Of money.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
MRS. LENA LOWRY'S
ILLNESS IS FATAL
Was Last Member Of Family
For Many Years Residents
OF fhe Capital.

Mrs. Lena Carter Lowry. wife oi
George c. r. Lowry, ST.. died today al
her residence. 1912 Pennsylvania avenu:
southeast, after a long illness. Mrs
Lowry was the only remaining member
of the family of Richard w. and Sarah
Ann Carter, her father being for forty
years a prominent dry goods merchant
on the present site of Saks & Co..
member Of the Board of Education and
an influential member of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lowry was educated ct the
Georgetown Convent. She was mem.
ber Of many social and religious organi-
cations. She is survived by her husband
and a number of children: Milton z
Lowry, Edith L. Lowry. George carter
Lowry, Mrs. Florence Z. Gill, Of this
city. and DIR. william Buck Lowry, of
Elkton, Md.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Big League Timber for
c. Of c. Baseball Team

The Chamber of Commerce fears
that Clark Griffith may pitch for the
Board of Trade In the game to be
played By the two organizations July
!, for the benefit of Emergency Hos
pital. Griffith Is seriously considering
remaining in Washington two days
after the team leaves. June IS, and
again trying out the arm that once
puzzled the big leaSuers. Griffith Is a
member Of the Board of Trace. There
Is no eligibility rule to prevent his
playing.
The two teams were encouraged when
letters were received from Woodbury.
Blair. president of the hospital. offer-
ing Il handsome cup to the winners.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Says Stomach Cancer
Is CurabIe Disease

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1s.-"Cancer OF
the stomach is a durable disease" said
DR.. william J. Mayo. Of Rochester.
Mimi, speaking before the American
Medical Association at the University OF
Minnesota.
"a favorable diagnosis can be estab-
lished by simple methods" he asserted.
"A history OF gastric disturbance pre-
cedes cancer in a large number II not
the majority of cases. Operations for
cancer of the stomach should begin as
an exploration. Moderate involvement
of the pancreas does not necessarily pre-
clude operation. Palliative operations
have a field Of usefulness"
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
MRS. ANNIE E. McCARDIE.

The funeral for Mrs. Annie E. Nc
Cardie will be held at 1900 Fifteenth
street northwest. tomorrow at o'clock
She was formerly Miss Annie E. Fort
of Columbus. Miss, half-sister oi
Gen. Jacob H. Sharp. an officer OF the
Confederate army. and the widow OF
William Fl. McCardie, an editor and
publisher of Nicksburg, Miss.
Mrs McC,ardie is survived by three
children, Battle McCardie. of Kansas
City, Mo-: Miss Annie F. McCardie and
Mrs. ]. w. Lown, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Changes Announced in
Commerce Department

Secretary Of Commerce Redfeid to
day terminated the appointments Of
H. H. Craigie. clerk in the Bureau Of
Navigation at New York city, and Carl
s. Risvold and Peter j. Donk. aides in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Archibald Oden, jr-. car laborer in the
Bureau Of Fisheries. has resigned.
Andrew ]. Bickel has been proba-
tionally appointed as laborer at Lana
retto Point lighthouse, Md.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
MARCON| DEAL MAY
SEAL CABINETS FATE
Officials on Floor of Parliament
Defend Their Honesty, and
Members Cheer.

LONDON. June 19.-The dramatic
debate on the Marconi transactions OF
Sir Rufus Isaacs and David Lloyd.
George was resumed today when Pre-.
mier Asquith took up the cudgeIs fol
the attorney general and chancellor OF
the exchequer. A. Bomar Law, the op.
position leader, and Sir Edward Grey
foreign secretary, were to close the de.
bate, and the vote on the Cave resolu.
tion will be taken today.
In the balance hangs the fate not only
of the censured minister, but of the As
quith cabinet and the Liberal control OF
parliament. The Liberals hope that the
division, will be on strictly party lines
in which event they have enough votes
to save Isaacs and Lloyd-George, but
should there be any considerable defec.
ton the two would be condemned. They
would then resign in all probability
but even that, 1t is said, would hardly
save the government from defeat at the
hands Of the opposition.
Sir Rufus Isaacs and David Lloyd
George excused their dealings in Ameri-
can Marconi shares on the floor of the
house, and the elimination of the Mar
conf affair, which their political enc
mics had attempted to magnify into a
scandal rivaling the Panama debacle,
was tense and dramatic.
The two ministers admitted that they
had acted thoughtlessly and mistakenly.
although without dishonest intention.
and regretted their failure to divLlge
all the facts when they had made their
denials to the house last October Of
buying Marconi shares.
Cheered by House.
Having finished their defense. In de-
ference to the tradition that the house
should be left to discuss their conduct
without the embarrassment of their
presence, they walked from the cham
Der together. A great cheer from their
partisans followed them.
The resolution introduced by George
Cave, unionist, in behalf Of the opposi-
ton. which brought about the debate,
went no further than 70 express the re-
gret Of the house at the transactions
Of the ministers and the lack Of frank
ness displayed toward the house.
By expressing their regret, thereby
agreeing with the resolution, the two
ministers spiked the guns Of their Bit
terest opponents, who regarded the case
as an opportunity to make political
capital
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
MRS. ERNEsTINE KRULL.

Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Ernestine Krull. aged
sixty-fiye. mother Of Mrs. Edward c.
Kuhn, Of Washington, at her home In
Martinsville, N. T. Interment will be
in Martinsville tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Tango Ban Vetoed.

LONDON, June 1s.-The clamor
against the tango and Boston has been
abandoned, according to dancing mas
ters. and British society folk are learn
ing them rapidly.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lunbia-Fair tonight and Friday.
For observation-disclosures and probably
winds
For Virginia-Warmer and probably
fair tonight and Friday; light variable
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's: