davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
TRIED A
TRICK THAT FAILED
Wanted to Make Mexico Rally to Him
to Stave of Intervention but Taft
Called His Hand.

Wanted to Make Mexico Rally to Him
to Stave OFF Intervention. but Taft
Called His Hand.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 21-The
resignation Of Francisco I Madero as
president of Mexico not only clarifies
the situation in the disturbed republic
So far as the United States is cor
ceTned. but lays bare a deep-Iaid
scheme on the part Of the retired Of
fetal to maintain himself in power.
1t developed that MaderO's appeal to
president Taft not to intervene was in
tended to secure a declaration from
this government which would line up
Mexicans-federals and rebels-behind
Madero to resist American invasion
Historic Precedent.
In a way, this action was similar to
the plan recommended by Seward
when secretary Of state to Lincoln,
under which the United States was to
inaugurate a war against Europe and
thus arouse a state Of patriotism for
the common country. north and south.
Lincoln refused to take the course sug-
gested by Seward and confined him
self to efforts to suppress the rebellion.
Lacks LIncOIn's Wisdom.
Madero had not the wisdom OF Lin
coin and his retirement was the result.
It appears, according to kilograms
from rear-admiral Switzerland and
other sources, that MaderO flooded
Mexico with dispatches announcing
that the United States was assem-
bling military forces for the purpose
OF occupying Mexico and appealed to
federals as well as rebels to stand
behind him in maintaining the integ-
rity OF the country.
Plays Intervention RumOr.
Following the circulation OF these
reports, MaderO telegraphed to presi-
dent Taft that he had been Informed
that the United States has ordered to
set out for ports OF Mexico war YES
sells with troops to disembark and
come to this capital to give guarantees
Of safety to Americans and that the
Decentralization Of troops would cause
"a cOnflagratiOn and terrible cOnse-
quence OF more extent than the ones
we have to contend with at present.
Nailed by Taft.
Had president Taft failed to indi-
cate in his reply that the United
States was not contemplating inter
ventton but was relying upon Mexico
itself to restore peace and order, IN
doubleday MaderO would have taken
advantage Of the absence Of any such
assurance to use the note as proof CT
the reports he had spread
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

azar. While the rebel chief had &C
cepted the Gomez claim, it was hoped
to adjust that in event that Huerta's
cabinet would give guarantees that
the public lands, particularly Of Chi
huahua state, would be distributed
according to the former promises of
MaderO. It was said that a concrete
plan would be offered Huerta by q
rebel delegate who will leave within
a few days for Mexico City.
AIdape and David de Ia Fueate.
On the trip to SaIazar's camp, Lu-
jan was accompanied by Manuel Gar
"a Aldape, named at Mexico City as
minister Of agriculture. Aldape said
he would deliberate before accepting
the offer. Neither is it certain that
Col. David de Ia Fuente, Salazar's
chief Of staff and Gomez's cabinet
member. viii accept the cabinet DO
sitiOn offered by Huerta.
PaIOmas Customs House Opened.
Another manifesto has been issued
from the rebel headquarters of Emilio
Vasquez Gomez under date Of FebrlI-
airy 19. Jointly with J. Ynez Salazar.
subsequently Of the interior, he des-.
lgnates the customs house at Pa
Tomas, Chi, as Of the third class and
open for international traffic from
this date Goods are to be valued at
90 percent less than formerly when
imported Duties are to be collected
ana enlrles made according to the
present federal customs
CARA Aldape left last night for San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

lister Of agriculture, was appointed the
Ell Paso rebels say, TO solve the land
problems of the Mexican people and
TO adjust the land holdings to the SAT-
isfaction Of the northern rebels. He IS
in accord with the plan Of purchasing
lands by the government and selma
them on long term payments to the
people This is the plan advanced bv
the northern rebels and will be accent
able to the government. they saw.
The rebels will be Incorporated into
the rurale corps of the north. the reb-
els here say. Salazar viii be made
chief of the northern ruraIe dfsf-i-t
if he desires it. they say. and All Of
the soldiers who wish to serve until
the lands are allotted will be given
positions in the rurale corps Of the
north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

elements. Sale Of public lands on
easy payments will be asked. This
statement is official
I've viii demand the fulfllment If
the land grant clause before taking
auy sides in the matter" said Manuel
/. Lujan former rebel emissary to
Washington. who returned late Thur
dav from the rebel camp below JuareZ.
He spoke for Gen Jose Ynez Salaz7r,
rebel commander in chief, who controls
more than 1000 troops now in he
field. Mexico cannot stand another
revolution % declared Lujan. TT would
ruin the country. No matter how an
satisfactory the present situation may
be. we viii try to satisfy the popular
demand bv political rather than armed
strife"
Gomez's Position Not Clear.
The relation Of Emilio VasQuez Co
mez, who announced his claim 20 the
provisional presidency before Gen
Huerta was not made clear. senior
Lujan said that Gomez was with sal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
CHINESE ARE SPARED.

Chinese in Mexico are safe and have
not been molested. Mar Wing Kee
mayor of Chinatown. received > feIs3
gram from ambassador Woo Chung
Yen. at Mexico City. saving that m
Chinese were safe and condifio1s Svsre
again normal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
bingham Aprons 25c

These aprons are made Of splendid quality
fast color gingham- They come In pink
and white, light blue and white, navy and
white and black and white checks. They
are made with bib, which fastens at back
Of neck, and are taPed all around. Special
value at 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
NeW Sic Shirts S3.95

Of particular interest is the display tolnOr-
row of new shirts and semi-shirt styles
made Of pongee and silk. The pOngees are
natural color; the others cream ground with
colored hairline stripe. These garments
are perfect-fitting and superb value at
1886. See them tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
sc
Sale of Sample
MeckWear

Our New York office recently pur-
chased a manufacturer sample
line of high grade neckwear. This
neckwear has just reached US and
viii be on sale tomorrow at Just
one-half what it would sell for reg
ularly. This is high grade neck
wear, mostly hand embroidered
goods, and there are no two pieces
alike. In the offer you viii find
Dutch collars, collar and cuff sets,
linen jabots, lace jabots, linen
stock collars, rever collars, coat
collars. etc. All offered at Just
one-half what it would sell for
regularly. You should not fail to
take advantage Of this opportunity
to secure high grade neekwear at
a remarkable reduction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
75c Mesh Bags 45c

German silver mesh bags with
drawstring top, regular 75c values;
Weekend Special, 45c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Allover Bingham Aprons 75c

AIOver aprons with kimOnO sleeves, belted
back and one pocket made Of fast color
bingham, and are a special white House
value7 at 75c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Undermuslins SI.45

Tomorrow We viii offer a great variety
of undermuslins at the attractive price Of
S1.45. These are all new, clean garments,
made of muslin, nainsook and lOngcloth,
eleverly trimmed in French Val, Cluny,
shadow lace and German Val In the lot
you vii find high and low neck night gowns
slim Princess" petticoats, corset covers,
drawers, combinations and princess slips
All attractively priced at S145.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
REBELS To ACCEPT
HUERTA MAYBE

Continued From Page Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Undermuslins CSC

We call special attention to our showing Of
UndeTmuslins at csc. We pride ourselves
that the garments We offer at this price
are better made and better material than
you viii find elsewhere. There is a full
range of garments-high neck and slipover
night gowns, chemise, corset covers, petit
coats, drawers, combinations and slips. They
are all new garments, fresh and crisp. Made
Of lOngclOth, nainsOOk and nainsook mus
lin; nicely trimmed with embroidery and
lace. Extra value at csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
NeW Foulard waists S3.75

We have Just received and viii show to
morrow, waists Of satin fOulard, in navy
blue with Oriental motif design. These
waists are made with RobespierTe collar and
three-quarter sleeves, and are trimmed with
fancy buttons. They are not only very
pretty, but viii prove very servioeable- At
tractively priced at $3.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Crepe De Chine Underwear

Combinations and night gowns made Of the
best washable crepe de Chine, daintily trim
med with lace, come in pink and light blue.
These garments are worth more, but we
offer them tomorrow at a special price Of
1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Sc Handkerchiefg 38c Dozen

WOmen's full size hemstitched lawn hand
kerchiefs, three styles, crOssbar, plain with
satin stripe border and plain with drawn
work border. These handkerchiefs sell reg
ularly for Sc each, Soc per dozen; Week
End Special, per dozen S8e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Guaranteed Silk Hose

Phoenix guaranteed silk hose, IN black,
white and tan; per pair 75e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
New Lingerie Waists 95c

Dainty waists, made of lingerie cloth, trim
med with shadow and Val lace. High neck
and low neck styles, with three-quaTter
OF full length sleeves. white House value
at CSC.
We also offer splendid values in tailored
waists and shirts at 95c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
75c Crosses 38c

IA to 21-2 inch crosses, in gold, silvel
and black, worth to 75c; Weekend Spe-
cial CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
75e Hose 3oc

A special lot Of hose, in broken size ranges,
which we wish to close out. 1t embraces
silk boot, Isle cotton and embroidered hose.
IN black, white, tan and eolors. Worth to
75e per pair; you have choice tomorrow at
39c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
15c Hose lie

Gauze Isle seamless hose, in black. white
and tan, double sole, this is a splendid 15e
hOsei Weekend Special per pair lie.
(Limit six pair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
MEM Handkerchiefs 1Oe

Mems hemstitched lawn handkerchiefs, ex-
ira large and extra quality, viii be on sale
tomorrow at each 1Oc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Long Chamoisette Gloves SOC

haysers real imported ehamOisette gloves,
16-buttOn length, in white and natural;
saturday, per pair soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
R.,r.sentative Cattle Sales.
Below are given "a few oe the re
.;.a 40 ++lo ca LOG for today.
staekers and Feeders.

Chicago. May 27.-There continues
relative slowness to the market for the
fleshier. near beef" feeders, classes
which formed a supply, but wherever
qualified thin and medium f1eshed stock
and feeding steers We're found they
were picked up readily at steady prices.
The trade was largely between 1925
67s5 for the medium to good classes
Of about all weights. tho choice steer
yearlings and the best feeders sold oc-
casionally up around s7.75@7S5. and
IS was quotable for the best selected
feeders: There was a small showing
Of common light stockers in the run
that had to ge below 81. and stock and
feeding heifers were wanted largely
around 1926 to $50. tho choice ranged
up around 1915 and IS were heard re-
fused for a load Of well bred thin young
cows showing good Shorthorn and
Hereford Hood.
Selected, 900 to 1850 lbs 1850 800
Selected, $50 to 500 lbs. ......7.75@s.00
Good to choice, 600 70 800 lbs .7.5e0 7.7e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
SCHEME BEING EVOLVED TO GIVE
TARIFF BILL OPPONENTS
AN OPENING.
TO be PERMITTED TO OPPOSE
WOOL AND SUGAR SCHEDULES
To Vote Sentiments Before Bill Is
Sent to Conferences, Then Will Be
Lined Up so!idly for Measure When
senat. Amend ments Are Stricken
out-Wi,.on Favorable to seksm
Especial Correspondence

Washington. May 27.-Plans to let
recalcitrant democratic senators down
easy on the wool and sugar schedules
are being worked out among the senate
democratic leaders. They will be fol-
lowed if the pressure for duties on
those articles becomes too intense.
Briefly. these plans amount TO de-
sign to save the faces of certain west
ern senators with their constituents
They will not affect the form OF the
bill ass finally passed.
If need be, certain democrats Will De
allowed to vote in the senate for
amendments to the wool and sugar
schedule imposing Is per cent duty
on raw wool and emitting the three
year limitation as to imposition OF
duty on sugar. The bill will then go
to conference. In conference. the in
creases will be stricken out. When the
bill returns to the senate from confer
ence and 1t is put up to democrats 10
vote the conference report as whoie
up or down. then it Is expected all the
democratic senators will line up Tor IL
but the two from Louisiana
Would Square Il At Homo.
This plan would get some of the
western democrats partially out oil
tight hole. They would be able to say
TO their constituents that they had
fought against free wool CT free sugar
or both and had only yielded at iase
when it became a question OF passing
the bill or defeating it.
President Wilson has been advised OF
this plan to give some OF the demo-
cratic senators rein when the Dill IS IN
the open senate and then pun IN nara
on them when the bill gets out OF con-
ference. He understands the situation.
That is the reason for his continued
Of confidence that the Dill
viii pass with little change and without
material increases
Subcommittee Of the finance com
mittee continue busily engaged on the
bill Further hearings are occupying
the sub committees. They Will wind
IN the hearings Tuesday but Will allow
briefs to be fled later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

Special 70 Times Republican.
Trae- May 27.-Miss Elsie Tedford.
of Waterloo. formerly Of Traer, leaves
to he married in June to o. B. Messer,
formerly of Waterloo, but now fruit
raiser in Washington. Miss Tedford
has numerous relatives in Traer.
The gradua ting class this year num-
bers sixteen, with three post-graduates.
Fifteen finish the regular high school
course and four the high school nor
NAL course. The graduating exercises
will be held in the opera house next
Thursday evening and will be a new
departure for the Traer school, as the
class will present Tennyson's Prin-
cess"
Leonard Hines has been elected one
of the teachers in the public schools OF
Red Oak at "A salary of $50 per month.
He graduates this year from Grinnel..
This is certainly a reward for merit. as
he worked his way thru the Traer
schools and has worked his way thru
college. making good all along.
There is to be shifting of teachers
in our public school. Miss Alice Dan
lei will be taken from fourth and NTH
grade work and given Miss Warren's
eighth grade Miss Warren will not
teach next year Miss Bernice White,
niece of F. L. White and a graduate
of the state teachers college, Is elected
to Miss Daniels place at a salary OF
$3.50 per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gordon, who have
been visiting relatives for several
weeks left for the east this week. MT
Gordon is engaged in evangelistic WORK
and will be stationed In Virginia. he
is son-in-law Of George Frederick
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Grain Trad. News Items.

(F'rom Lamson's wire, @oS Masonic
Temple, phone 1889
Receipts at three principal north
western points: Minneapolis, ia; Du-
luth, -; Winnipeg, 253.
Receipts and shipments to and from
primary markets: Receipts, wheat.
100000: corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments. wheat, $4,000: corn, 21S,-
coo; oats. $4,000.
CARROTS Of grain at Chicago: Wheat.
s: corn. So, oats. is. With estimates
for tomorrow: Wheat, 81: corn, 354 :;
oats. go.
Seaboard and gulfport clearances:
Wheat and flour, 100000; corn, 10000;
oats. q 1000.
Shipping sales at Chicago yesterday
were: Wheat $500: corn, 100000:
oats. 1875. 900 Charters We're for 10000:
corn 10 Buffalo. No exports at the sea :
board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
PUNISHED FOR WILSON LETTERS
New Jersey Mountaineers Sentenced
For Mailing Letters to President.

Newark, y. J., May 27.-Jacob Dunn
and Seiey Davenport. of Wharton. \.
J.. who sent threatening letters to
President Wilson before he assumed
office were sentenced to Trnton state
prison yesterday. Dunn for five years
and Davenport for two.
Both men were found guilty on four
counts. but in the case Of Davenport
the federal grand jury recommended
mercy. The letters, mailed in May and
November Of last year demanded first
81 900 and then $4,000 under penalty of
death.
The nountaineers were convicted
also of sending similar letters to Theo-
dore F. King. postmaster at Ledge
wood. y. J.. and to manufacturer OF
Dover, N j., now dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

Diminished by j.. q Clay. grain mer-
chant "a East Main. Phone $50
Milwaukee, May -.
Wheat-Receipts eight cars: marke.
firm to |. cent higher: No. l northern
90 p q $751;: No northern, 94io; No, |
velvet chaff. 94d95; No. velvet chaff.
93: No. hard, SO a 95 No. red, 9s@
100: No. 3 red. 93G97.
Corn-Receipts, six cars: market Il
cent 70 l cent higher; No. ;. 81; No.
mixed. 500 q 601a; No white. sig.
Oats-Receipts. nine cars: market
firm; standard. ~; No. 3 white, 3s32 o
40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Ep,scopALs ELECT DELEGATES
Convention Refuses to Vote Against
Change Of Name.

Burlington, May 27.-In spite Of the
fact that Bishop Morrison strongly OPP
posed the change In the name OF the
Episcopal church OF America. the an
rual diocese convention OF Iowa today
refused to pass a resolution against
such a change.
,rhe six,y-frst convention elected the
following delegates to the general con-
vention:
Ministerial delegates. Rev. Marina
duke Hare. Davenport: Rev. Charles j.
Shut. Des Moines; Rev. John Arthur.
Cedar Rapids; Rev. w. D. Morrow.
Spencer.
Law delegates, c. d. Jones. 1ndepen-
dence: ]. X. Den,ing, Dubuque: G. r.
Henry. Des Moines: Major Mahon. OF
tumwa.
Clerical delegates, Rev. w. G. Hen
gen, Ottunwa; George w. Hinkle. We
ter,oo. J. C, Sage, Keokuk: w. D. Will
liams. Iowa City.
Law alternates. W. ]. Cook. Iowa
City: G. H. Jackson, Council Bluffs:
" Doolittle. Council Bluffs; L w
Place. Waterloo.
next meeting place OF the convention
ana My Set dS ZIG ooSS'
The ladies' auxiliary elected the fol-
flowing officers for the coming year:
Mrs. J. w. watsel. Of Davenport. pres
Iident: Mrs. j. w. Dumond. Of Des
Moines. first vice president; Mrs. Henry
]. Flick, OF Independence, second vice
president: Miss Mary Watson. OF Iowa
City, secretary: Mrs. W. L. Cooper, Of
Burlington. treasurer: Mrs. James
Crawford. Of Davenport. treasurer
united Offering: Mrs. Joseph Leete Of
Iyons. correspondent for church peri
odicals.
The auxiliary elected the following
delegates to the triennial convention
OF Its order: Mrs. Wa,sek, Of Daven.
port: Mrs. Jane Crawford, Of Daven
port: Mrs Emmett Tingiey. Of Council
! B.uffs; Mrs. Harry s. Iongley. Of Des
Moines: Mrs. Gardner, Of Clinton.
Bishop Morrison advocated increas-
ing salaries of ministers from 81, 200
to 81. 500 a year. He said that on &C.
count Of the high cost Of living nc
minister could adequately support a
family on 5000.
Bishop Morrison announced that at.
ter July suffragan Bishop Longley
would have entire charge Of mission
work in Iowa. The convention voted
Ifavorably on the resolution to memoir
Iialize the legislature to pass law
prohibiting more than six days work
out OF seven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
eompERs SUFFERS a RELAPSE.
President Of American Federation O
Labor Seriously III in East.

Washington, May 27.-News was re-
ceived here that Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Fedefaton
~ Labor. who has been i'll with mas
toiditis at Atlantic City. had suffered
a relapse. Members Of tho family and
the family physician arranged TO leave
for Atlantic City tomorrow.
The District OF Columbia supreme
court here. which originally sentenced
Samuel Gomper., John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, the labor leaders, 20
Jail for contempt Of court, hled PED.
ton with the supreme court OF the
United States asking the highest tn
bunal to review the decision OF the dis
trict court of appeals, which afnrmed
the conviction Of the three men but re-
duced their sentences.
The high court has under considerA-
ton an application Of tne review q. = :
writ Of error presented b atfofneyv foI
the convicted men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
NEW MEXICO STOCK srARvIMo.

Horde Of Winged insects, Eighteen
Miles Long. Advances Toward Texas.
Amarillo Tex, May 27.-Traveling
northeastward, a column Of grasshop-
pers Ave miles wide and eighteen miles
long is reported In northeastern New
Mexico. ~
The New Mexico column IL between
Elida and Texline. 1t IL reported they
are entirely denuding the land Of grass
as well as destroying AL kinds OF fol-
iage. Stock especially sheep, has been
left starving by lack Of pasturage.
Government, state and railroad ex-
perts have combined forces in New
Mexico to fight the grasshoppers by
using poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
nneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. phone 6S)
Minneapolis. May q.
wheat-No. hard, 944; No l
northern. s2a4 d93a4: No. 3 northern,
90& @91a4; No. 8 white, SSa4 MS9a4 NO.
hard, Montana, 93&
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 81 Il as; arrive,
IS; No. 4, 60@61.
oats-No white. 31dS71a; arrive,
36i2; No. 8, $685.
F1ax-Cash, 1921; arrive, 1924.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago, May 27.-Choice timothy
and prairie hay Arm. Receipts for the
week, 3,444 tons; shipments. 1875 tons.
Choice timothy-$1s.o 0@1S.50.
No. 1--$15.5O@16.5O.
Nos. and ! mixed-s13.5 so @14.oO.
Nos. 3 and 2 mixed-S1050@1
Thrashed timothy-S.00@1 1000.
Clover-$s.00@11.00.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
No. 1-s13.5o@145o.
No. 2-s11.5O@125O.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. hoice-s12.5o@1s.5O.
No. 1-s11.50@12.5o.
Illinois. INDIANA and Wisconsin prairie
-ssOo@lO.0O.
Packing-ss, 5oaL5o.
Straw-Firm-
Rye-s9.00
Oats-s7 .0O@7.5o.
Wheat-s6.5o@7O